davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

Gostomskl ME zaplaci naleznych p.
Pynarzewskiemu plenledzY.
W pare minut po godzinle
Sci mleszkabcow .,Poznania"
z~aalarmowaiy krzyki ,.gore!"
To drukarn,a .,O)czyzny" sta.
Ia W pfomleniach. Zblegli sic
sasledzi, - przybyla stra2 O..
gniowa i polar dosy6 predko
ugaszono.- A jednak okropny
widok przedstawlaio wnetrze
drukarnl! UJrzann tam BOWEN
zwfoki tegiego meaczyzAY
spalone no wegiel. Kto byi
ow nieszczesliwy? K,edy wszedi
do drukarnl i W jaki sposob
mogt prawie W dzien bialY
pasc ofiara p1omleni? Trudno
byto na razie odgadnac zwfasz.
cza, 3e z pracownik6w ,,O).
czyzny", ktorych ma pare
minut pred po3arem zabrst
re SODA Gostomskl ma piwo
do domu, gdzie r6wniez znai-
dowaf sic i pomocnik ,,kon.
stabla", zaproszouy W imlenlu
matki przez Ii letnla corke
Gostomskioh ia kolacje =
nikogo ME braXto.
Trup cd szyl do brucha
nosii SHADY rozprucia, pocho-
dzacego, zdaulem lekarzy, cd
po2a, s'ek,ery hub innego O.
strego narzqdzia. Ma czoie i
glowle widnialy dziury. Me
dziw 1atem, 2e przypuszczono
powszechnie, il W drukarn
,O]czyzny' Jakas zbrodllcza
reka popelniia naprz6d NOR
derstwo, a potem podlo3yla
oglen. Doplero we czwartek
wieczorem zaczeto tn iowdzie
przebaklwac, Re W drukarnl
OiczvznvH ynalazf Sm,er1
zam. PREY Tod ul'cy podupa.
dly rzeznik, WI. Koscinskl;
ten sam Kosnnski, ktorego ma
! godzine ieszcze pred po1arem
widziano W lowarzystwie Cos.
tomskiego, ten sam Kosc'hskl,
ktorY byf nallepszym przyia.
cielem j powlernikiem nal
skrytszych my5li wydawcy
,,OjczyznY". Przypuszczenla,
lie Koscinskl pozegnat sig .
tym swlatem, nlebawem sic
s%prawdzity. PAM Kosclnska,
zaniepokojona tax d}uga ME
%obecnosua meza i wiedzac
padto. 3e poprzednlego dnla
poszedi on do Gostomskiego,
celem zaiatwlenia bardzo waa-
nej sprawy plenleznei, popro.
siia zuajonych. aby przyu.esll
lei choc hawai- odzlenla spa.
lonego W drusarm ,OJczyzny"
cz}owR ka Prcsble tel uczynlono
zadosd. | OTTO bIedna kobIeta
miata spasobnosc upewniG Sic,
De maj iej ne zyje...
Polcje m1asta Cleveland
salntrygowal dramat ma Poz-
nsnlu". Powlerzono przeto
przeprowadzen;e sledztws W
tel clemnej zaw1Klane) spra
VIE jeduemu Z na~jdz,eIniej
szych agentow ta]nej pol!cjr,
panu .Sprosty. Detektyw Spros.
ty jest czechem weo, jake
nasz pobratymiec, iatwo mole
rozmowac sic 2 polakaml,...
Jeszcze we czwartek P. spro.
sty zdolat ZabraG wiele cleka-
wych szczegotow 0 stosunku
jakl zachodzif pomiedzy Go
stomskim a Koscjnskim, oraz
dovledziai sic, Dc drukarnia
.,Olczyzny'', ia licba buda.
byfa zaasekurowana ma 81 200
i De Gos1omski ME pc raz
plerwszy juz sic pail.
W sprawle dramatu ma
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
w

W RESTARACYI polskieJ
ma wystawle chlcagosk.ej juz ME
tax trogo, jak byto dawnlej, a
pomiedzy siuzba siychaG jezyk
polski. Iylko wlna zagranlczne
lak byfY tax SO stone. Butelka
wegrzyna kosztuje 5 do!arow.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

W spraw'e dramatu ina
Pozua4lu" stawaf W pistek pc
poiudniu pIerwszy Jako swia
dek ,,constabel" SchsufeIe.
Zeznai on, he IA mocy wyro.
ku sadowego CHAT dn'a s b.
N. W posiadaule drukaru;;
,,O.Iczyzny j pozostawlt tam W
aastepstwle swego pomocnlka.
pana Drew, kforemu kaaal
przez tray dni pilnowaG
obio2onYch ares2tem utensylI
drukarskich. Pc upiywse trzech
dni, gdyby Gos,omsk, ME
uiScil sic 2 diugu,mial conslabel
~przemufowac" nQlczyzne.....
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

PkACIC "a KATOLIkA!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

- Na]wieceJ
szans dostania sic ma urzad poczt-
mistrza ma tn Kodak nasz pan
Roman Czerwlhskj.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

TRENTON, Pa. = ostatnlej
niedzlell odby}o sic III p~oswlecen'e
koscio}a polskiego. zbudowanego
staraniem ks. p~roboszcza Czelusnla'
ka.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

PAN KUK, redaktor GoScio
W Manitowoc, ma zostac proteso-
rem W polskiej wyzszej szkole sw.
Jozefata w Milwaukee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
Two OF THE CONTESTANTS
He Lost His Wife.

Cincinnati, June 27.-L L.Peter-
son, Chicago broker, who has made
800, 900 in hogs in eleven months,
applied to the police last night for
assistance in finding his wife, W no de-
serted him at Madison, Ind, nine
years ago. She was found in pub
lie resort to-day. He gave har a
check for $500 an - I'D her
$4,000 if she would reform, but she
refused
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
School Examinations.

Ed. APPEAL. = VIII you kindly
publish the following. The yearly
examinations of the Carson public
schools will transpire in the following
order:
Mrs. Brumsey's class, Wednesday,
June 2Sth.
Miss Gillooly's class, Thursday,
june goth.
Closing exercises Of first grade,
Friday, June 30th.
Respectfully. H. FL. Howe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28

i. at Redlands, Saturday
mig - royed two engines of the
mo aad. The loss is about
$4,000.
Larry Carnahan, a tramp, threw
himself in front of train at Los
Angeles and was instantly ground to
pieces.
David Howard, is under arrest at
Tillamook, Or, for setting the fire
that nearly destroyed the town last
week
Miss Almeda Morrill,, of Milton,
who cut her throat last Wednesday,
died Friday night. She had no re
greet for her act.
D. A. Urquhart, San Francisco
drummer, is sought for by the Salt
Lake police, the charge against him
being forgery.
Lucy Rucker, the girl who ran
away with Parson Reams from Mer>
ced and went to Victoria, B. c., has
returned to her home.
Bishop Scanlan of the diocese of
Utah and Nevada was gwen a silver
jubilee at Salt Lake Saturday. He
was ordained a Catholic priest twenty
FIVE years ago.
John Marshall, who was charged
with the killing of Messenger Tovey
on the Jackson and lone stage June
10th, has proved an alibi. Detective
81 ume says he is not the man
wanted.
A Justice of the Peace of Coron-
ado Beach, named Edgar Fleming, is
under arrest at Los Angeles for OBJ
tanning goods by false prete1ses.
He claims to have been drunk and
oblivious of his conduct.
Mr.. Morse of San Francisco, agent
of the National Insurance Company
of Hartford, was knocked off the
yatch Rover on Saturday when the
boom swung round, and drowned
The boat was in San Pablo bay at
the time, three miles from Mare Is
land Lighthouse. The body was not
recovered.
During the t1ial of three young
thieves at San Bernardino Saturday
it. was developed that number of
boys of Highlands, from ten to IF
teen years of age, had an organiza-
tion called the "Black Diamonds"
which carried on a system of petty
robberies. The boys were eager
readers of cheap sensational litera-
5ure.
Saturday, Il. Morris. reading Oh
Moorpark avenue, near San Jose,
while standing near fountain at his |
nome, struck at wasponhis hat and
n doing so struck the trigger of a
oarlor rife, causing the charge in the
to explode, the ball entering |
lis abdomen. In the afternoon he |
vas taken with a violent chill, and |
n few minutes died.
WANTED-A position as house
-oo-o- o,l oo.l, lie, - oo,p%ru
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
The Catholic Festival.

The Catholic strawberry festival
will take place at Armory Hall this
evening. They will treat the crowd
to Nevada strawberries. A prize
will be given to the most popular
gentleman by vote, and the votes
ONLY cost ten cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
A Rare Occurrence.

Dividend paying mines are 50
scarce nowadays that items like the
following read Ike fairy tales: The
Standard Consolidated mining COM
pany of Bodie has declared a quar-
terly dividend of ten cents a share,
amounting to $4,000, and payable
in new York and San Francisco on
July 9th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
MORNING APPEAL
The Cigarette Law.

The law making dealers pay Ii
cense of $50 per raonth, who sell
cigarettes, goes into effect in a few
days, 1t will practically stop the
sale of cigarettes by local dealers.
but that is all the law will amount to,
as there will be just as many of the
"coffin nails" smoked after the law
goes into effect as before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
Bargains! Bargains!

Great reductions. E. B. Rail is
selling goods at wonderfully low
prices. Go and see the largest stock
of goods in the State Get a set of
the finest knives in the world, made
by the Clauss Shear Co. Scissors and
Razors, Rodgers plated ware, Roch-
ester lamps in every style, China and
crockery ware, hardware, stoves and
ranges, agricultural implements, wag-
ons, buggies, etc. Everything you can
think of. Doors and windows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
ALL SORTS.

Silver 70.
| House to rent-Apply to Johnnie
visrra. j22
| Lake View strawberries at L.
Baer's. je25.
Jack the Ripper is again operating
in London.
Weiland's beer at the Ozark and
Weiland's, cents glass.
For choice fruits, lines and lem
ons, call on L. Baer. je25
Willie Wilde has lost his wife, but
he has the big black bottle left.
Fresh French candies received
daily from San Francisco, by L.
Baer. je25.
John Berry won the cowboy race,
and his horse is in better condition
than he is.
Reserved seats for the graduating
class exhibition at the Opera House
are only 20 cents.
A communication from DIR. Guinan
on the School rumpus will appear in
to-norrow's issue.
WANTED "A place to do general
homework, city or country. Apply
of Mrs. Sullivan care of this office.
Congressman Bartine has been
selected to deliver the 4th of July
Grafton at Genoa. The Colcord parties
print his name in Italian "Hon. II.
F. Bartini"
Miss Annie Schulz, who has been
school il San Jose, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents in this city, accompanied by
Mrs. Will Weis,
The Mint settlement showed |
So, 800, 900 in coin and bullion in the
Mint OF this amount about nils
lion and a half is uncoined. The ac-
counts are all straight.
Lakeview strawberries are now in
market, and they are far superior in
flavor to the California berries.
Horace Wells and Furi Rafetto will |
sell 81 900 worth to dealers in this
city this season.
Nearly fifty million dollars in gold
has been paid out in eleven months
10 redeem coin notes which |
we're issued for silver and redeem
lble by law in silver dollars. The
,old went to Europe and the cur
'ency into the treasury.
Those newspaper ''straws'' indicate
There is vast difference
repeating the Sherman law
and repeating it with
silver substitute. All favor the
'epeal of the Sherman law, but
will insist on silver coin
sge substitute, and the repeal cannot
De accomplished without it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
More Nominations.

To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL
As you wish the Beauty Contestants
to select the judges, our suggestion
would be three of the most unpre-
JUDGED gentlemen in Carson: Secre
tary o. II. Grey, Harry Cobb and
Hume Yerington. Should any OBJ
lection be made to those gentlemen,
we will name three more, Captain
Zabriski, Johnnie Jones and Law
renee Elrod.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
T heKEELEY Cure

An Institute possessing the sole and exclusive right to
sell and administer in the State Of Nevada the Double
Chloride Of Gold Remedies discovered and prepared by
Dr. Leslie Kelley of Dwight Illinois for the cure Of
the Liquor Morphine and Tobacco habits and Neuras
thena will positively be opened Carson City, Nevada,
about July 10, next under the management of Dr. G.
Sussdrof, Doctor Sussdroff has been in charge of
the Institute at Los Gato California since it opened
and has successfully treated more than one thousand
patients there.
For particulars address W. c. Watson, Station "C>
San Francisco, Cal. Myl5f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
Trustee Speaks.

Notwithstanding the fact that
Carson is all worked up over school
matters, Olcovich Bros. will continue
to sell Dry Goods, Shoes ETC., at the
lowest living prices.
n OICovIcu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
The Beauty Contest.

The chief feature of the Beauty
Contest yesterday was the lead taken
by Mrs. Sam Wright. For the first
time in the Contest widow set the
pace and took the lead. She had
been crawling slowly to the front for
some days and her friends determin-
ed to push her for first place.
Several parties have been holding
back several hundred votes for their
favorites and lively times can be ex>
pected at the finish.
Nine different gentlemen have
been named for judges of the count.
Send in your choice. No new en-
tries will be printed after Thursdays
issue. After the first the ballot box
will be deposited at Golden's jewelry
store.
The vote now stands as follows:
Miss Lottie Gladding. .... 261
Mrs Sam Wright. ........ 223
Mrs P Dupuis. .............. lao
Miss Ella Cahill ............. 136
Mrs. Peter Doyle ....... 1876
Miss Ida Brule. ........... 124
Miss Emma VANDERBILT 1850. 113
Miss Ella Bender. ...... 81
Miss VERNE Bright. ..... 70
Mrs. T. Dempsey. ............ &c
Mrs Henry Morrison. ... 81
Miss Julia WATSON. ........... 90
Miss Reine Cohn. ..... Al
Miss Gertie Bowman ..... &c
Mrs. Phillip Krall ...... %
Miss Clara WATSON. ... 16
Mrs. D. Brault. ............ IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
The Ozark.

John Sweeny is now located at the
Ozark saloon, which he has fitted up
in style and restocked with first class
liquors and cigars. New billiard and
pool tables. m23tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
White Horse.

News was received at the Gazette
office to-day of an exceedingly en-
couraging character from the White
Horse mining district, near Wads-
worth. 1t Is said that Johnny Hayes
has uncovered a bonanza that is
nearly half gold. The Gazette hopes
the rumor is correct. Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
Spring and Summer Goods.

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker & Brown of Philadel-
phla the largest clothing and mer :
chant tailoring house in America will
be at the Arlington July 9, 10 IL,
and every two weeks thereafter with a
line of Spring&Summer goods. Don't
misc this opportunity of getting your
clothing for one-half the usual price.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
All kinds of stationery at John G.
Fox's. Also books and jewslry. j29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28

WANTED-A position as house
keeper and cook, city or country.
For particulars inquire at Tenants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
Pasturage.

On the K:rman ranches, which CON
tain over 400 acres situate one-half a
mile from town. Milk cows taken
and delivered daily. Terms 50 a
month. Season begins April LIST.
WILLIAM SMYTH,
Lessee.
WANTED Girl to do general house
work, wages So. Apply at NJ.
Cohns. j6
Waseca, MINI. Nov. %, 1890.
Mr.. NORMAN LITCHY, Des Moines,
Ia, DEAR SIR:-Please send US at
the earliest one carton Krauses
Headache Capsules. We can't run
the machine without them. Send at
once, as we are out and oblige,
Yours truly,
m SUDDUTH & PRESTON.
For sale by Summers & Dauchy.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens thegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
andis thebest remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
For Rent.

Parties desiring furnished rooms
for housekeeping should apply at tho
White House. Terms on applica-
ton. j2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28

If you are ruptured and wish to be
cured, or if you wish nuss, see DR..
Losey, at Arlington Hotel. Con-
sultation free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-28
BEAUTY CONTEST.
NANIE:
COAST NEWS.

Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
MORE KINDERGARTEN LES


The Tribune is such tractable
scholar that the GLOBE takes real
pleasure in imparting to 1t that informa-
ton which its eager and receptive mind
takes and aSSlmilates so readily. IL is
encouraging, at least, these efforts it
makes to grasp the question being eX-
planned to it.
Having fully SenScd the primal point
of the problem, that the state may com-
pei the railways to provide elevators
and operate them, the Tribune very
naturally assumes that the railways
should then take on the elevator bust
ness" and asks the GLOBE to "kindly
explain to the public what it meaus
when it advocates that these same roads
shall be entrusted not only with grain
transportation, as now. but also W it'll
grain handling, weighing, grading,
docking, elevating, storing and ship
ping ."
The GLOBE is happy to make what
would be an unnecessary explanation
had its pupil been more attentive. If it
had been entirely disingenuous it would
have added the word ''buying' to its
list of words descriptive of the elevator
business. Itwould then have stated the
operations of that business fully, eX-
cepting some minor details Of shortages,
averages and scale manipulation, which,
however, are immaterial here. The
GLOBE wishes to make it very plain that
it advocates only that the railways shall
handle, weigh, elevate and ship grain.
The Tribune will observe that this omits
the buying, grading and docking" adj
juncts of the elevator business, in which
are its chief sources of profit, and re-
serves to the railways only these parts
which legltimately belong to it as a com
mon carrier. They will then perform
for the grain raisers only that which they
do for shippers of other commodities.
They should do this; they should not do
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
MARRIED NINE TIMES.
Varied Matrimonial Career of an
Indiana Man.


INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-Benjamin
F. Pritchard, CT Richmond, has led a
career that few men ever equal. He is
fOrty-seven years old and re-
Gently celebrated his ninth marriage
by wedding Miss Mary A. Baker,
aged twenty-nine years, a native of
California and resident of Norwalk.
farmers. Miss Mary is pretty. and
ignorant of Pritchard's career. Pritch-
ard was born in this state, and was for
several years resident of Hamilton
county. His family is respectable.
In 1866 he married Miss Connor,
of Charleston, III. Between that time
and 1878 he had been divorced from and
remarked to her three times. In 1875
he married Miss Maggie House, of this
state, and was divorced in 1881. He
next married Miss Lille Wood. of In
dianapolis, and was divorced in March,
1885. A month later he married Ken
lucky woman. from whom he was di-
vorced in August 1886. Three days
after he married Miss Carrie Zimmers,.
of San Francisco, and lived with her till
the following November. Divorced in
February, 1887. he married Miss Nellie
Morgan, of Chicago, in December. She
left him i'll ten weeks. He was divorced
for the eighth time year ago. Pritchard
has two children, one by the first
and one by the second wife, both
living. The women he marries are all
young, ranging from eighteen to twenty
years of age. He is always careful to
have divorce before he will remarry.
Six months ago, through matrimonial
agency, he was about to marry Miss
Bellas, of Atlanta, Ca, but by sriends'
intervention she renowned him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
REPUBLICANISM GONE TO
SEED

The Republican party began its ca
reer early as promoter of industries.
1t fostered certain lines of occupation
with protective tariff. 1t developed
railroad enterprises by the grant of
princely domains of the public lands.
1t aided others with guarantees of their
loans, which it has since gruntingly
paid. 1t developed a section of mer-
chant marine by heavy subsidies to the
Pacific Mail. 1t encouraged the whisky
industry by giving distlllers three years
to pay tax in without interest. and
with liberal allowance for leakage,
until the increase in age equaled in
value the tax. 1t foStered the silver
miners business by taking at first part
and later all of their product at its full
market value. 1t promotes sugar MAX
ing by bounty of two cents pound.
In these various ways it demonstrates
that, while its members were denounc-
ing state socialism, it was putting its
principles into extensive practice.
The managers of that party thought
the dance would stop when they beck
oned to the fiddler. 1t did not occur to
them that other members in their party
might think that an extension of the
policy to other classes than they had
seen fit to favor might be just as bene-
fetal. They might have known that
such presidents are infectious and
troublesome. 1t was the most natural
consequence in the world that the farm
ers, as they get their eyes open enough
to see the deIusiOn Of the home market
pretense. should also see that all these
instances of socialism justified them in
demanding socialistic measures for
themselves. If the government loaned
money to railroads, why not to them?
If it bought all the miners silver, why
not buy their wheat? And who can
deny the force of the logic? The Pho
neer Press is driven to admit that the
silver purchase act is the legitimate
parent of the subtreaSury scheme.
We are very liable to reap luXuriant
harvest in the state of this seeding of
Republicanism. The binding Irvine Job
over at the state prison, making twine
at less than cost for the farmers, is one
result The elevator and warehouse
schemes of which this session is so pro.
life are another. The long list of bills
introduced asking the state to inter
fere with or engage in some scheme or
another all indicate how the socialistic
seed of Republicanism has taken root
aud is sprouting.
There can be but one result to all this.
National socialism has been tried and
rejected. 1t repeated in its results all
prior efforts made in all times and
places. It's efforts became the prey of
sefishness, which grew opulent and in
sOlent at the expense OF the people in
money and liberty. This is inevitable,
because, simply,men are what they are.
1t may not be possible to stem the mad
current here. If not, there will be the
same play of greed behind the mask Of
philanthropy until the reaction comes.
The Democrats in the legislature may
be powerlesS to stay the tide. But,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
THEY NEED DISCIPLINE.

The Democratic national convention
Is the only body having authority to
decree the policy of the party. When
it has spoken there is left for dissidents
only the option to submit or quit. Ii
they wish to oppose the deliberately
adopted policy of their party i'll its ma
tonal council, they should unite with
the party which opposes it. That is the
manly way.
The latest Democratic national con-
venton declared with forcible language
for the repeal Of the SHERMAN act of
July, 1890. There were neither quail
fications nor conditions attending the
declaration. 1t laid positive injunc-
ton on every Democratic senator and
representative to vote for the repeal at
the first opportunity. The opportunity
came to thesenators Monday. and twenty
Democrats refused to obey the party
mandate. 1t came to the representatives
Thursday, and 107 Democrats refused to
obey.
This was one of the promises on which
our party asked and got votes. These
recalcitrantS have prevented for the
present, the fulfllment of that promise.
They have put the party before the
people in the position of getting votes
by false pretense. They have made it
more difficult for 1t to get votes in the
future. Men will not trust party that
breaks its pledges any more than they
will trust the man who violates his
promise.
A party has no disciplinary power.
1t can institute no court martial for the
prompt trial OF these men. But it is not
remediIess. The president has the APP
pointing power. Official patronage, the
disposition Of it in their districts, is the
hair of SAMPSON to four-ffths Of the
diSsidents. 1t they can't name the post
masters in their bailiWicks, they will
drop out of congressional existence at
the next convention. To deprive them
Of this would be as severe punishment t
AS could be inflicted on them. They de-
serve the lash. Mr. CLEVELAND will
soon hold it. Will he apply it? 1t is
said he will. Lay on, MCDUFF."