davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-26
A BIG BRUTE'S FURY.
CaIiph, The ii pPoPOtsmus, Raises PAN
demoniun - The Zoo.

demoniuIn ~ The Zoo.
The Enquirers New York Special.
Ex-Cincncinnatian Caliph. the big hippo
potamus at the 100, Is i'll almost unto death.
All night no thrashed about in his peu in
the lion house, creating disturbance among
the other animals and keeping the place in
an uproar until daylight. Besides this with
his big jaws he tore to splinters the parti-
ton made Of heavy twO-inch planks, which
were spiked to the heavy beams, and which
was put up the night before to keep him
out of the water tank. The planks were
torn and snapped into kindling wood.
Caliph got into his tank after awhile. where
he lay the rest of the night sick and In pain.
In the morning the Superintendent knew
that something must be done to relieve the
animal at once. All the keepers were called
together, and Caliph was driven into his
pen. The animal was then secured TO the
side OF the cage and an Enclosure built
around him, so that he could not move.
This was not accomplished, however, be-
fore five of the keepers got rough treatment.
Caliph tore everything TO pieces that was
put inside the cage until he was secured. He
caught large plank on his nose and sent iU
flying into Miss Murphy's cage. frightening
the baby" almost into fits. The mother and
child then retreated to the farther end OF
their tank, where they remained until the
excitement had subsidized.
After heavy planked inclosure had been
built around the animal. Keeper Snyder of
the elephant-house, who knows something
Of surgery, got in beside Calipl. and with
the help of two of the other keepers, per-
formed a delicate operation on the animal,
which brought it temporary relief.
1t was painful, though, and during Il all
Caliph rOared with pain and rage AT one
time, being unable to get at Keeper SNYDER.
he climbed the side of his pen until he stood
straight upon his hind legs, his big forty-ton
body at its extreme length. He snapped at
the iron bars, catching them in his big mouth.
nearly bending them up double and throw
ing them out of their sockets. 1t was mighty
force he displayed, and at times the whole
building shook
This caused the animals inside to roar with
fear, and for half an hour pandemonium
reigned. After the operation had been per
formed the pen was taken down and Caiiph
released. The first thing he did was to rush
at the big planks that separated him from
the water tank. They snapped ia two. The
momentum was so great that Caliph went
head over heels into the tank which had
again been filled with water Here he re-
manned all day, refusing to come out or take
food
The morning call., 1892-02-26
Crinpled for Life.

GRASS VALLEY, Feb. Civilian Hooper
was caYed on last night in the North Star
mine A rock fell aud struck him on the
back and knocked MIN down and held him.
Before he could be eXtTicated a second cave
took place and added 10 the pressure he
Mas nnder The injuries are very severe,
hut the surgeon thinks not necessarily
fatal Hooper has 4 large family dependent
upon hun. 1t Is likely he viii be a cripple
for life
The morning call., 1892-02-26
shirment Of Dried Fruits.

NAPA, Feb. 25.-The first shipment of
dried fruit from this city to the East was
made to-day over the Central Pacific. A
car was loaded with 1900 pounds, mostly
peaches and P:uueS. and the consignment
was billed direct to II. Louis. The shippers
were A. /. Bryan, E. A. Bernard, p. j.
Siepel, J. 4. McUleuand and Dr, NJ B.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
A UNIQUE Graft

NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C., Feb. %
Captain Cooper's new steamer Courser,
launched here to-day, is a unique craft
The engines are Is by IS. and VIII develop
400 horsepower. Her length over all is 80
feet and breadth Of beam IA feet When
fully rugged. with all her machinery in
place, she viii draw only ten inches Of
water. She Is expected TO develop great
speed.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
THE sALTON SINK.
Another Extensive Desert Lake Expected Dur
ing the Present Year

ing the present ear.
SAITaN. Feb. 2l-Fr0m present indics-
taBs tie desert lake here will be much
larger than last year. Al present the lake
Is about half nile wide, and after running
along tie Southern Pacific track for about
mo miles, extends OF cut Of sight to the
south Al this time last year there was not
drop Of water visible, although there was
g quantity g few Inches below the surface
of tie sink Il vas not until several months
later that the HoOas occurred IN TIE ella
and Colorado rivers, caused by melting
SHOWS. AID it was oHly In august that tie
water ju le-SalJ0u sink began 10 attract
attention. The snow in the mountains at
present is heavier than for years and COM
.iu-. rs tie water VIII when It melts, on land
already ID large part saturated. q lake Of
-FNsMj led extent vii probably be created.
Ola residents believe that about one
fua4rli les Of ;he track 81 the southern
H.cltlc which lies IN the desert below the
SEA level viii De gyeTfoWeI.
The morning call., 1892-02-26

PHGNIX. Ariz., Feb. 25-1te Phoenix
National Bank has been incorporated, with
a capital stock Of $4,000 paid up. Toe
capital stock Is principally owned by Denver
capitalists. &. a. FlemmlHE. VINO has aCeu-
muiated a fortune Of S4O51.00l, taking the
active m3nag cement
The morning call., 1892-02-26

slight shock Of earthquake last night at
Q 30 o'clock, followed by still another at
O'Clock this morning. The first occurred
while a large audience was listening TO
George W. Cable at Workman Hall. Had
il been heavier panic would nave resulted.
SANTA ANA. Feb. 2i-TwO light shocks
Of earthquake were felt here this morning
about o'clock
The morning call., 1892-02-26

GAIT. Feb. 25.-The hearing of the case
of The People vs.. George l. Crabtree, Henry
DodsoH, 0hn Taylor, Louis Kettler. George
johnson aud Pet-r Halter, charged with
arson, In having set FIRE to barn here last
January. was begun before Justice Henry
to-day. Ar the defendants are well known
and the case excstes much interest
The morning call., 1892-02-26

VICTORIA, Feb. 25-News has just been
received Of the supposed murder at Che
mainus Of one Of the bark Colorado's crew
The crew had been drinking heavily and a
row ensued. a body has been found among
some logs badly bruised ami cut. Only one
member Of the crew IS missing. An inquest
VIII be held.
The morning call., 1892-02-26

of New York City on a contract with the
Territorial Loan Commissioners, Horton
agrees to pay the entire amount of money
Immediately upon delivery of the bonds.
amounting to S1,5cO,O0O Interest begins
from the date of delivery. The sale will
effect great relief in the financial condluo
of the Territory.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
FRED NJ. ECKERT.

He Was a Little Odd in His Ways, but He
Was Not Miser.
There are number of people who live
in the vicinity OF the house where Fred M.
Eckert lived" said gentleman to repre-
sentative of THE CALL yesterday, who
were much astonished to hear him described
as a miser and slovenly. 1t is true, as was
The morning call., 1892-02-26

PHGEIX Ariz. Feb. IA bar-of gold
buil.on weighing 50 pounds. WAS shipped
from Phoenix today from mine in this
vicinity. 1t IS worth SIS per ounce or about
So, 440. Il is the product Of a six weeks
run On a HaTquahala mine
The morning call., 1892-02-26

NAPA, Feb. 25.-This morning, In the
Superior Courf. Arthur A. ReaEis was con-
yicted of murder in the second degree for
the killing T Charles WiDfOG on January 3
and was sentenced 10 serve twenty-five
Kpars ~ San Au-ntIn.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
Thr Mother AMMAN

Mrs. Cora Guerra, the wet-nurse who
found herself stranded at % Scott street.
with two infants on her hands, was visited
yesterday by Mrs. Mckinley. the mother of
one of the babies, and 1t is now said that
satisfactory financial arrangement was ar
rfya6 Mt
The morning call., 1892-02-26

VICTORIA B. C., Feb. 25.-The City Coun-
Gil are DeIitiouing the local Legis allure 10
establish a laZafeJt0 on Dairy Island, aud
hope TO gain the request IN consideration Of
q large sum annually collected as 4 Chinese
poll tax.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
Calvin Prntt,s ForrerIna.

The two untried charges of forgery
against Calvin Pratt were dismissed by
Judge Murphy at the request OF the Dis
trict Attorney. Pratt forged three different
checks on the Pacific Bank and then made
his escana To .Iannn
The morning call., 1892-02-26
Eundav Law Violatn-s-

VICTORIA. b. C., Feb. p Three cases Of
breach Of the recently enacted Sunday clos
ing bin we're heard at the Police Court to-
day. Important legal points were argued
and decision reserved.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
TERRIToRIAL BONDS.

All Of the Arizona FIVE Per Cents Sold 10 z.
J. Horton Of New York
PBGNIX, Ariz-. Feb. 25-The 5 per cent
Territorial bonds issued under the WOlfley
funding act have been sold to L. J. Ho
The morning call., 1892-02-26
Labor Holiday.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. Ex-Governor Mark
ham to-day informed The committee of the
Sacramento Federation of Labor that he had
decided TO declare Labor day, the first Mon
day in September, legal holiday.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
Pioneer Found Dead.

MERGED, Feb. % John Wilson. pioneer
Of Aaripesa County, was found dead al q is
house YESTERDAY, near HUTnitOs. lie was
native Of Pennsylvania, % years old. He
died as he had lived. all alone.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
Proposed New Cemeterv.

Ii. II. Noble and few personal friends
have formed a syndicate for the purchase of
the land lying between the Catholic and
Hebrew cemeteries, in San Mateo Couniv
with the view OF establishing a Protestant
Nhorn
The morning call., 1892-02-26
DRS. BLAIR & NEAL
Have Offices located at
7O2 MARKET STREET,

1O2 MARKET sIkEEII
Cor. Market. Geary, Kearny and Third sts.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SpecialtIes-Catarrh. all diseases OF the Eye
Ear, Nose. Throat and Lungs, Chronic Diseases.
II you live at a distance write for symptom sheet
Address all mail matter to 7O2 Market street.
Office hOurs-9 10 II 80 A NJ. 1 10 P. NJ, 10
P. VI. SuBdays-9 TO II 80 A. NJ, 2 to P. N.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
For Failure to Provide.

Thomas Bartlett was arrested last nigL1
for battery on his wife and failure IN nro-
vide for her and their five children Tho
couple have been married eighteen wars
but latteriy he has become proillgats and
abusive. anu
The morning call., 1892-02-26

If yOn will. but be sure to use SozoDoNT right
an order to carry of its iniur effects upon
the teeth All eaaay-eaters should carry 500.
DON'T with them, If they wish 60 keep their teeth
sound.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
A NEW METHOD.

OF curing Rheumatism and Paralysis by the Ger
man system" with adjustable dynamo magnets;
hot-air, TAN and CAL0kIC (heating) OIL BATHS:
tho most obstinate eases speedily and positively
cured regular ply siclans 10 charge. For
call or address Rheumatic InBrmary," T. COT
TON SMITH. Manager. 1913 buchanan ST.. cor.
Geary, San Francisco. fell SuWeFr SIN
The morning call., 1892-02-26
EVIDENCE OF MURDER.

Portions Of a Mans Body Found Buried in
County Road.
SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 25.-Evidenee oil
horrible murder was discovered near Fran K
lin to-day. a man and dog were Walking
along the county road when the dog IN
earthed a mans foot Further search re-
yealed hand and an arm. Both mbers
had been chopped of and were badly cut
up No trace Of the body can be found,
neither is any person known to be missing.
Detectives will investigate the case.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
BIG GAME.
Residents Of Pstaluma Enjoy q Whale Eunt
in the Creek.

Residents Of Pstaluma Enjoy Whale Hunt
IN the Creek
PETALUNA. Feb. 2j.-This morning about
one hundred men, armed with rifles and
guns, went down 10 Lakeyille TO continue
the hunt far the two whales reported yes
teTday. All WHO could obtained boats and
the others hunted from the shore on each
side Of Petauma Creek. The whales were
soon located of Bihler's old warehouse,
where the creek is a quarter Of a mile wide.
shots were fred into the whales. but they
continued 20 drift down the creek, some
times on The surface but mostly under water,
uEtl jEts tais afternoon, when they were
healing for san Pablo Bay, about a mile
distant. Il is generally believed that they
were young whales and not thrashers as at
first stated. A young whale fifty feet long
Was stranded 10 Petaluma Greek in 1850 and
killed by the half-doZ5n settlers then there.
The morning call., 1892-02-26

Every time would go out OF doors 1
would take fresh cold. My eyes became
weak and wateTy. There would be noises
like roaring or ringing in my ears, and my
throat was raw and in1amed. When | arose
in the morning l would feel wretehed. tired
and exhausted, as if my rest had done memo
good. had bad taste in my mouth, and
half the time could eat no breakfast at all.
Was losing steadily in weight and
strength, and felt unfit for business, for
company or for ANYTHING Gloomy. despOnd-
ent spells would come over me, and try as
/ would l could not shake them off When
| went to DR.. Blair and his associates / was
practically a brOken-down man. Under
their care improved steadily. Ny cough
stopped, my head became clear, could eat
heartily and sleep well. The pains in my
chest left me.
gained back my lost weight, am strong
and we'll now aud able to attend to bust
ness. Ny recovery is a complete one. IN.
Y. Sun.
Treatment.
From this date and until April l. 1892
Drs. Blair & Neal will treat all persons, no
matter what their disease, if it is possible TO
cure or give relief. with the same skill and
attention as heretofore, for the uniform price
Of SO per month. and furnish all medicines
prescribed without extra charge.
Consultation and examination free.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
CoLoNIzATIoN SCHEME.
Nevada County Farming Land Bonded By
Resident Capitalists.

Nun LAEa1uHub bdp4tdAlStS
GRASS VALLEY, Feb. 25.-The farming
lands IN The western part OF this county and
pretty well down toward Marysyille are
being bonded or purchased hy party rep
resentjng nonresident capitalists. \ big
colonization scheme is on foot and it IS
likely that a railroad project from Grass
Valley to MarysyiIle viii be the outcome
The lands are fine and situated SO as to be
easily irrigated and the climate is mild
The morning call., 1892-02-26

A letter sent to NJ. w. Belshaw at YokO-
hama, a year ago this month, followed him
clear around the world, and found him this
week at Antioch, Contra Costa County.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
IVY ENTY EIGHT INDICTMENTS.
'ChiSess Eviction at Fort Bragg Investigated
By the Grand Jury.

By the Grand Jury.
!: UEIAH feb. 25-The difficulty between
tie Knights OF Labor aud tie mili company
at Fort Bragg some two weeks ago, which
caused a mob Of the Knights of Labor to
egick forty Cinnamon from the town, has
taken serious turn. Judge McGayey last
week called a Grand jury together for the
purpose Of investigating the matter A
large num6er Of witnesses we're subpenaed
ami brought TO Ukiah. Last evening the
Grand Jury brought in tWeDty-eight indct-
ments OF persons charged with Tiotiug and
the jury is stu investigating. This has
created great excitement. as a number Of
prominent men are said to be implicated.
# promises TO be a sensational matter, for
The knights Of Labor intend to make
stubborn fight
The morning call., 1892-02-26
Cables Reafings,

George w. Gable, the novelist will give a
series Of three readings at the First Con-
gregatioual Church, on Tuesday, Thursday
The morning call., 1892-02-26

A new electric road from Temescal. a
suburb OF Oakland, to the cemetery, has
been in process OF construction for some
time and will soon be completed.
The morning call., 1892-02-26

Mrs. NJ, A Call supplied a large variety
OF fruits and vegetables during the same
period amounting TO 1922 96.
The fish supply Appropriated 1000 nopnds
a month
According to the figures the average daily
egg allowance including employees and IN
mates, was slightly less than one a day. nr
including the inmates only. about one and n
third day. The meat supply was about
The milk allowance has been at the rafa IF
one quart day. not including the attacbes
sometimes less. The Ash supply amonnts ~
about quarter of pound daily TO natients
only. The other figures speak for themo
aalvnc '"Nm-
The morning call., 1892-02-26
To POSSESS
A HEALTHFUL AND PEARLY SKIN
AND A CLEAR, UNBLEMISHED
COMPL EXION BATTLE WITH
cLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP

For purifier Irrefragable evidence exists
which proves concluSively that it produces
the equally sure beneficial effects with the
most popular and reliable sulphur bath,
whether artificial or gushing from the
bosom of Mother Nature. Rheumatic all
ments as well as eTuptive complaints, Sores,
PimpeS and AbrasiOns of the Skin are
speedily and entirely removed by it. Note
how insignificant the COSTS cents per
cake, 60 cents for box of three cakes.
Sold by druggists.
oc24 II FrTu
The morning call., 1892-02-26

Weaving was practiced In China more
than 1000 years before it was known else
where.
The morning call., 1892-02-26

"a mERAlaE0 FoRBARBERS. BAKERS,
~ Kim - n - boOtblackS, bath houses
BSs ~ 0HeGA W billiard tables, brewers
ook-binders, candy-makers, Gamers, Overs flour
mills foundrtes. laundries paper-hangers, prnterA
painters, shoe factories, stablemen tarrooers tau.
nere, tailors. etc.
BUCHANAN BROS,
Brush Manufacturers, Coo Sacramento at
oel7 WeFrSu ly2p
The morning call., 1892-02-26

and Saturday evenings of next week. for
tie benefit of the Hospital for Children
and Training-school for Nurses.
Evening journal., 1892-08-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Peter J.. Ford has returned from Europe.
Francis II. Honecker spent Sunday at Cape
May
Rev. S. n. Pnchard is spending his vacation
az Milton.
Bridgeman Hopkins is at Atlantic City for
two weeks.
Miss Mary Plerson has been visiting friends
in Milford.
Andrew Z. sanborn spent Sunday at Cape
Henlopen City.
Robert Robinson has gone to Spring Lake
Professor Barker Of Germantown, Pa IS in
this city to-day.
Senator George Gray returned from Wash
ington On Saturday.
Miss Elsie DeKemp win spend two weeks
at Ocean Grove, y. y.
Mrs. William Lackey is spending TWO weeks
az Fredericksburg, Md,
Richard S. Willis, of Hagerstown, Nd, was
in Wilmington yesterday.
Fred J. waddene. Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
was in this city yesterday.
b. T.. Inmmis, HI. Mills and George Evans
are In Philadelphia to-day.
Mrs. Levi c. Mckay and children are visit-
ing relatives near Georgetown.
Frank Phillips, Of Delaware CITY, registered
at the Hotel Willis yesterday
Miss May Grovos,of Farnhurst, spent satur'
day and Sunday at Atlantic City.
Daniel Horn. Of the Hotel Willis, is spending
his vacation at Sea Isle City \. ).
Misses Susie and Dcn0 wilson nave fetufueu
/ from a visit to relatives In Townsend.
Colonel w. II. Stevens and senator w. N
] Ross. OF Seaford. are adOcean City Nd.
Mrs Emma Walton will spend month Will
/ her daughter, at Delta, York county, Pa.
J. Travers Jones of the Every Evening stat
| is spending a week at Cape henlopen City.
] Rev. +. b. Short of Harrison STREE NJ. r.
/ Church. win oiiciate at Vests camp, SUSSEX
| county.
Pierce Cloud OF Fuld's shoe house left to-day
for Kenneth square where he will spend hii
| vacation.
Ernest smith is at Spring Lake, \. J.
spending several days with his family WIT
! are summering there.
Ale. Kagy, O. r. Kagy and Tazewel
I Kirkloy are soiourning in Trenton, >. iron
there they will go 90 the New England states
Howard 5. Taylor and Miss Elizabeth "A
Fell. both OF pcnnsgrOYe. n. J.,Wlu ne maffle'
in the NJ. L. Church, az that place on Angus
10.
Edwin Walter. of the Local Graphic, spen
SUNDAY near Glasgow, as the guest OF l)elaMar
CLARK. president of the Board OF trustees @
/ the Poor.
w. G.. Homes, Miss Matte b. Nones,, o
Louisville, KY; Miss Mary Larnet OF la
Vegas. n. NJ. and Miss sallie A. Nones, o
Philadelphia. were In this city YESTERDAY
guests OF Mrs. Mary \. hoilston' NO. ~
Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-01
A NEGRO MUST SUFFER.

Wesley Massey VIII Work One Year on
the stone Pile for Murderous Assault.
At the Municipal Court this morning,
Michael O'Connell was fined 81 for being
drunk Alexis Young was fined 50 and
costs for being drunk and disorderly as
also were Agnes and Annie Perkins.
Harry Tinker and George Miller were
charged with an attempt to secure money
under false pretences from William
Winters, on last Friday Miller was
dismissed, but Tinker was fined 50
for acting disorderly toward Mr.. Tinker
sister. Wesley Massey, who stabbed
Laura Brown ON Friday morning was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced TO
serve one year at hard labor in New Cas-
tie Jail Joseph SineX was fined 50 and
costs for disturbing the meeting Of the
Salvation Army on Saturday night
Joseph Egnar, Sr., Louis Egnar, Jr.
and Mrs Lizzie Egnar were charged with
assault and battery on Mrs. Alice Burgess
All the parties live beyond Eleventh
street bridge and the quarrel started over
Mrs Burgess calling Mrs Egnar some
hard names, Her husband took up the
/ fight and was fined $40 and costs, Will,
the other prisoners were discharged,
Paul and Frederick Thompson wer,
each fined 50 and costs for being DRUM
and disorderly at the wharf of the Con
sumers' Ice Company. The men had :
| bottle of alcohol from which they haC
been drinking. There was a charge o
larceny against Paul but it was dis
] missed
Evening journal., 1892-08-01
Now YORK Money markets.

TBv Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.
NV YORK, Aug Money easy llS02 per
cent Exchange quiet. steady; f,SlM4el54 for %
days: tSs4@4es@ lor demand. 6overnments
steady, currency Is 1864 bid; extended %
registered 100 bid; As coupon, ll64 bid. Stocks
fairly active. Sales TO noon EO,50l
LacSawanna and Reading advanced IA
each and Jersey Central advanced per cent,
The improvement in the remainder OF the list
was only fractional.
All D M. the market is dull but steady.
Prices--W L. ~ Is;NY C.ll35s; M. C13ll4; Cen.
Pac. 3Ol4; u. p. 800; Can. 50. GUS d. 1874;
d. L. w. i5ssk; Erie. 2S3S: LIS. 1881; l. y. 7034;
n. W. ll713; o q w. 2Ol4; Rdg old: II. |. Sis;
Omaha 4g56: st. j. Sf5S; do pfd. l2I4; b. q.
10 q; SO. Pac. 1885 Rich; 81.
Nav NOrS, ArgI.-C o-,Cn steady mld.up 3
7.50 Aug; s.3l, Sept. Z %. $500. 49,.
Fiour duh weak; MINI extra 2l50236; City
IN extras, 2.l5M3.i5.
Wheat opened steady and advanced u to q
By noon on the shelving OF the anti-option
bill ReceiD,s. t5S,lOO BUSH; shipments $50
bush. No. = red winter, 81 cash; do Aug. SIS
Sept 1854; Oct 80. ,,,-..<
Corn opened 1s6f4 lower but advanced 1s0A.
ReceiD 7Q5 bush; shipments 1917 bush; No.
3 mixed 80 cash; j55s Aug Di4 Sept.
Oats dull, steady; receipts Ss3,uo0 bush; No.
2, mixed 3434Gsb cash; d51s Aug.
Rye dull 100,
BgrleY neglected.
Moiasses dull; New Orleans 3o03j
sugar Quiet but firm; Cut loaf and crushed
1l-lB as 1916; consec toner's 4A049s.
Coffee duh, Rio No. Z, 1875.
PORK. quiet. mess l2750ls.0O.
Lard quiet; Sept $50.
Butter quiet, but firm; Western extras
Cheese in light demand and steady, ss4gS5s
! Eggs quiet, Western lG0l55s.
! Turpentine, dull .9d29ys.
| Ros.n quiet. l2aHl2l1S
! Iallow dull; prime city 1904 1-l6,
! Petroleum nominal,
freights dull and unchanged.
Evening journal., 1892-08-01

party-the party Of the classes. The man
ayers have been occupied first with collect
ing large sum Of money from the
bene6ciaries and the spectators in the
tariff laws, and in appeasing certain
bosses who cast the votes for the
classes. The people are not in their call
culations at all They expect to appease
the leaders and get money to buy or cajole
the voters Under these diverse
conditions it naturally ensues that the
people Of one party are depressed with
gloom and doubt. They do not know
what their leaders have decided that they
shall work or shout for; while the other
party is alert with interest and alive
with enthusiasm because they know they
are fighting their own battle in the in
terest of the commonwealth, not in the
interest of the classes.