davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-27
YELLOW FEVER RELIEF STEAMER,
Algiers Will Probably 80 Ready to
start iris Week.

II will probably lac y day or two he
fore the relief steamship Algicrs will
start on her orrand of mercy to the yell
low fever sufferers at brunswick, "a.
The Algiers IL now lying in Fri. Ba.
sin, where she will remain untll a suf-
iicient amount has been subscribed to
stock her with provisions. TIL" steam
shil Will then b- taken 90 new pier -
East River and her cargo put on board.
Dr. A.. NJ. He'll. who win accompany
the expedition. is ready to start at an
hours notice,
The following committee has been APP
pointed to receive subscriptions to the
relief fund John a. Mccall. President
OF the New York Life Insurance" Com
pany. Dr. James II. Parker, President
of the United States National Bank; \.
u. Chisholm, No. 81 Broadway; Horace
II. B~rockway, W. g Pratt, Mills Build
ing. II. -. Wiman will be the agent at
the pier to receive the supplies.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

A splendid card Is offered by the Cliff
ton Jockey Club for to-day, and the pub
lie should p%atronize the association lib
orally.
such, performers as Logan, Major DAILY,
Lowlander. Little Fred. Major Joe.
TOano, Play or Pay and Runaway in II.
Is the feature. and should result in u
hot finish. The entries:
1Ie; Character. Aftermath. Hazlehur,t. Miss
Kitty and Iron Duke. 10. each. Laiiah, McMur-
iry, belw9od. lansing sar V,spaslan ioi zach
Industry. 81 each.
Second Race-Five furlongs, = Yucatan. llS; Mer.
sprinta colt. 100; Honey bee colt and Tho Gen.
date Annie q. 6liy). Lorlnds. ksnsvha geldlnE
and Miss Thomas ally. 80 each.
Third Rae.-fm and a half fnrlorsf Selling
Charcn. Craftsman, Misery and Vans. 100 pounds
each; Dob v. Marerlius, Dilemma MY, pink
H.; M1rsneT,'S r, s'Tsp: Queen Of Hearts hIly,
FOURTH Race-six furIongs Logan. li pounds
MAJOR DAILY ~. Lowlsnder. Little Fred ana
Fifth Race-six and one.half iurlonrs. Selling
flatlands; IA hounds. l!omors,, Ios; iouble
! simrock and Larghetta 10. each: Wati-rson.
osIie' chaT,rsus.' 81 ratriok ard l.rra>. ..
sixth Race-Fonr and one halt fuflougs. -TlcuIa
min. Eject. "a. Connolly and i!anr.ill, ~ pound.
tR'h. jan Pagan, BIlI u. NdnWdr'. ILybrTIy
GoldH.ep. Hazel and SNOWFALL. 81 each.
on form the order Of the finishes
should be az follows.
First Racc-Miss kittir, Aftermath,
Little Nell.
Second Merritt, Thc General
Sprinta colt.
Third Racc-MarSuerite, Bob V. strap
Fourth Race-Lowland"r. Play or Pay
TOaro.
Fifth Race-Aliss Bess, Wattcrson, Re,
morse.
Sixth I;acn-Edmund Connolly. Bay.
berry, Goldstep.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
DR.. M'GLYNN's BIRTHDAY.
Reception at tho Lyceum Opera
House This Evening.

Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn is nfty-siy
gather at the I.yceum Opera-IIouse
In East Thirty-fourth street this evening
to give him "A reception in honor of the
occasion. The reception will be in the
nature OF n jubilation, also over his
triumphant restoration to the priest
hood.
Dr. McGlynn will deliver an address,
and McAulific's orchestra will discourse
sweet music.
Edward MCGlynn was born In this city
Sept. -, 1887. He was "A boy in the
public schools. Archbishop Hughes, of
beloved memory. became his friend and
fourteen years Ia the College Of the
Propaganda i'm Rome. lie was u stu
dent there several years, and in the
last year was transferred to assist in
the establishment of the American col
legr In Rome. of which he was made
Acting Nice-President.
At twenty-five he had been rdaincd
a priest, with the degree of Doctor of
Divinity. Returning to his native land
"A little later. he was assigned military
ON the death of Rev. DIR. Cummings
he became parish priest OF 81. stephens,
the most popular parish in the world at
that time.
DR. McGlynn's first trouble with the
authorities OF the church grew out OF
his refusal to establish IA paroChial
school and draw Catholic children away
from the public schools, His indurse-
ment of Henry Georges Single Tax
theories resulted in his refusal to obey
Archbishop Corrigan in 1856, when he
denied the right Of the Archbishop IL
Interfere. and In December he was
suspended. Then he founded the Anti,
Poverty Society, and became Il lecturer
OF late ne has differed widely with Mr.
Georges extension Of his tax theories.
u You Want
your share Of tho furniture bargains at Films
better go IN the morning. -
The evening world., 1893-09-27

First kaCr-Mlnlcll, l'pstart, Mutiny.
Second RsC"-B"llr Of Fcrmoy, lack
Lowell, Dillon j.
Third Itlrr-llizaard, Bargain, Queen
l'br.
Fourth Race-phiiorh, Lady PuIsirer,
uncertainty
Ftflh Ontario, Frank r, Harr.
l!rsaliuc
sixth RAce-Blondy's Victim. MaJclla,
Black burn.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

First ltaCe-kentigerna, Rightmorc.
Second RaCe-Rudolph. Banquet.
Third EaCc-SiroCCo. Annie Bishop.
Fourth Racs-Prin'e George, Herald.
Firth kaCe-Hartford. Gordius.
Sixth RaCc-rcrrii"r. Michael.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

tNytY 49, nc ~A'-. tn- pop.lart, d Aeor
, li"Th IitNlitrE u" rrstOn 10 tbS' pii,r.
us'e h"e cat 40 "a I. ~t"'-s. lItn 81. an GIN ave-. =
The evening world., 1893-09-27

~" W 'NFTT' NNN
PROVIDENCE, Il l., sept. - -Geors-
Walker, probably the largest man in the United
states, died at his home In RorE'and, % typhoid
fever ,u-lsv lie weighed Zoo pounds was I
feet ~ IN hes tail ami his waist measurement
"sA :. inches lie ~as forty two years u axe
The evening world., 1893-09-27

SIIEAi,ir h-sdAch- prompt cured ~
sp-NELTztE ina hottie 10 Its. -
The evening world., 1893-09-27

First IIaCc-Potentatr, kentigerna.
Second itac"-Rudolph, Banquet.
Third RaC"-SiroCCO, Annie bishop.
Fourth Race-I'rinCe George, Sara
The evening world., 1893-09-27

M H~ih.IpN'E :. OrHINT SyRUP for children
LsstLt.g cgIss -tnI collie, dilTrhpA, dc. .5c. -
The evening world., 1893-09-27

~,neCgr, .."t"11S'" isHs Bro,d-" ""!."''e
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Rudolph Is so very good no" that n
is useless to select anything to beat
him. He ought to win hands down.
Banquet should I'LL the place and Stock
ton may beat the others.
Third P.,,, A .ve.ps.,s., n, Slu .,rb. ,,tb
The evening world., 1893-09-27

New York Stores: gao B'way.
Also under Fifth Avenue Hotel.
ITO be opened about Oct. io.i
The evening world., 1893-09-27

FIfth Racn-Gordius. big Mid.
sixth itaCc-TerriiicE The lrunmaStcr,
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Clifton SeIecrionr.

The Closing event may he won by The
1ronmaSter. with Diablo second and
Michael third
The evening world., 1893-09-27
forming Papers seleotion&
At ~GKAvTsESD

First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rotentate.
Second Race-Stockton, Rudolph.
Third RHce-Sirocco. Annie Bishop.
Fourth Race-coquette. tharmion.
Fifth Race-Gordius. Hartford.
sixth Racc-Michael The lronmaster
First Race-Rightmore. Potentatc.
Second Raco-Rudolph. Banquet.
Third ltaCc-SirocCu. Annie Bishop.
Fourth RaCe-coquette, Charmion.
Firth Race-Gordius, Hartford,
sixth RaC.-kirkovcr, Acclaim.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

COquettc, With her light weight, VIII
run well in this race. She may win.
Saragassa and Prince George look the
best of the others.
Fifth Race.-A s~esp.tALss for maiden two.
year-oids, Of SO sAch, with 5000 added hive fur.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Sirocco and Annie Bishop look to have
this race between them. They will prob
ably finish as named. Madrid should be
thtrI
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Cordius and Enfield will make a close
finish OF 1t in this race. Hartford should
be third.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

We clean and polish THE EN-
ERsoN SHOE free OF charge at
all our stores. !
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
WISE WORDS.

p,o;,3o. !. h;as ;ndenenient Of the
~
he VIM s"0' n
.1;,,;,.
Inc Top MUS A.
The body may be clean but the son'
alone can be pure.
The conceasus Of the science IN a cen
tral aud superior whole Is philosophy.
Inspiration is the experimentation OF
the original &C. which created the man.
o,s :. +ho ,-ao,
,n,r ,be ,oeration. If human
brains
svnb,Iisn is the translation of the
v~,,.u,re 81 one KINGDOM Of being into
,ba, of aoo,her
II 'h' leoo'' = : 49,"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
Yalkin. Leaves, Stisks, Etc.

Initiative forms in nature arc too we'll
known and have been written on too
often to require any special notice here.
Natures law, being almost universal as
far as the protection Of the weak
creature is concerned, it is not at all
wonderful, perhaps, that she has forme !
insects into perfect counterp,rts Of flow
.ers, leaves, sticks, etc. Some Of the
f'walking leaves" those which are ma
tives of India, China and japan in par
%ticular, are large, groteslue lookln.
creatures. their resemblance being Strike
ingly like a bundle of yellow twigs
Joined together with failed, macerated
leaves. The limbs Of this species Of in
sect are long, slender AMI very twislike,
the coloriny being suited to that partic-
ular species Of vegetation upon which
the deceptive mImicker sub.ists.
The twaIkin- STICK" like the walk.
inc leaf, is also very deceptive, as fa- as
looks 20. The males have small, slender
bodies, the legs or arms starting from 1t
lust as smaller limbs Of a tree or wood
start from larger ones.
The ''walking thorn" Of Java belongs
to this curious order Of insects, as dc
also the "levlls hor e and the mantis.
The ''walking thorn' Looks exactly like
the large compound spine Of our com
mon honey locust tee, even IN color an l
genera. cpntonr.-~t. L u;s Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
4 Germ Inquiry.

Anew York woman has ceen poisoned
by some germs that were on her
gloves. She rubbed a war' with q black
glove, blood poisoning set ID. and the
doctors say that there was douht'ess a
..serm" spnnin. himself on the glove at
the time. Where on earth were all these
murderous Germs fifty years ago, when
u nrandiathers and gran imo;bcrs made
\ point OF shown. that the days 81 Il
years are pot three core and ten by any
manner Of meaas1 We refer Ia the days
when. If a man died under seventy year
of age. The neichbors wondered "aat ne
had dure 10 undermine his CONSTITUTIONS.
Were these germs t~ooIgno-a3t al nat
time to know VIVA, caPahill;1 tseE nsi
Tor MAXIM themselves a pubic nu;sanccf
Buffalo CommerC!a'.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

other nand, during his first term, Is said
never to have entered the kitchens OF
the White House, aud though blessed
with a wholesome appetite aud a
stomach capable of digessins anything
set before him, ne has 10 epicurean
tastes. Garfield, when ne entered the
White House, was tormensed with dys-
pepsia. and was forced to coadne him
self to pain dinners. He aud Rusher.
ford B. Hayes were the only Pres'deo's
who were not accustomed to serve wines
with their meals. Like most abssalners,
HAYES nal a sweet tooth. and was es-
p~eciallv fond 0. cake and caudy.-Asv
YORK World.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
Small-Poy in Wall Paper.

"Many years ago 4 person VAS Sex Z.
smallpox in a farm house in the country
town or Groton, aud after :he patent
recovered tie dwelling was funiga,eo
and repapcrcd. Ira Chester and family
now dwell II the house. The paper was
removed week Or 50 ago, and present.,
Mr.. Chcstcr's daughter was stricken win
SMALLPOX. Ii the opinion q the ply
s,cian the germs II tho Ilsea>c were
dormant in tie nails Of The room.
The above clipping from the Ulnclnnat;
Enquirer makes good Tho claims u sanl-
tariaos, that al! dlsea,e germs ind a.h.i-
lnc pace IN Val pap.r,w I'll Is vegetable
paste - ho.i i on 'ho wall, AMI -
animal glue % ho.d - co.ors that;
these. to say the least, arc 10. TIE
bcst materiA., w!th which to cover
50 much pace arouH.I II, aS the walls n
which sc i've and sleep, and that paper
and clue are great absorbcntS If mos
fuTc, Of which every rcr-on throws Of
a certain number Of ounces in cxhaia-
,ions every iay, ard that such l,c4ying
inatcria! as glue aud paste give, oil lie
1IcterIous gases IN suCh small quantities
that We do not discover them, though
those who study it can smell i, in mot
rooms papcred, and especially where a
number Of layers OF paper have been
pasted upon each other.
SinItarians claim tlat these conl.tlnr.,
have noe to do with our Ill health tbat
~ are aware Of, that such a state u
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
4 War Ships Gnns Disabled by rro,.

Up C tic pTrsont We have To. I'll,
able 10 ~afvocatc II" %teaerAj use 81 cleo.
trlc motor, in place Of hydraulic gear 6,
auxiliary stean engines On boaiA snip.
but the effect Of the recent frAy6a liz,
Msjcs,y's ship Benhow discloscS aweas
pom. in hydraulic machinery which has
no parallel in c'ec:v'cai work. F1o GEAR
Of the heavy guns has been noAoj,y dis.
ah.ed. bat has suffered such sczous IN
iuty ,hgt It has been found nvccssarr &
tsko :hc 3r,stcr porto" Of il To pisces
aaei L, forward L Il the manufactures.
lor re instruction AMI repaig.-Londo,
LtectrC ~.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

Syrup"

Wl1Flam NcKcckan Druggist at
Bloomin4dAic Mi.h. 'IhiRc had
the Asthma bad, ever since came
ont OF the arms and though have
been in tn drug business for fifteen
years, AMI have tired nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the sli@ht,. i relief until a
few months ago, when | used 30.
schee 5 German Syrup. am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
1t has done me. Lam greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at nightgoto
sleep without tn. last irnnble9' o.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
DeNiall of a Year.

Strictly speaking. dew does not %''fsll,"
i is always formed upon the substance
upon which j, s found. and cannot. in
any sense OF the word, be said to fall
from tie atmosphere as ran and snow
DO.
Dew = crea, respec'er Of coiors.
T. prove mis- ;ahe pieces Of slass OF
boards and pa.ac ,aen rel. yellow,
greer and back. Expose them 4. night
and YOU vii fad that the yellow wl.l De
covered WITH moisture, taat the green
Wi! b. damp. ou. ina: the red All ne
black Vii be eft perfectly Dig. Ga e
area Of land equai = the sc 9: tas
S:.e d M-souri me amount ~ .'ae*-
al! er aanan would be ~l3.l3b.2'3,-
322 IONS. counting The Ton Of 20 IN
peria. -a.l1os.-St. Lolis Repao.!e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

We all begin u die
was alm"s' literally verified in the case
OF Simon NJ. Eder, VINO died at Port.
land lately. He was a man of remark
ably robust health uatil his final illness
Of only a few months. and yet a surgical
examination showed that death wa.
caused by a kick from a horse sixty years
ago, when Mr.. Elder was a smalI boy.
The animals hoof crushed the skull two
inches above his right eye. and the oper-
alton above referred to disclosed a large
orlice IN the skull, through which it was
seen that the right frontal lobe of the
brain was entirely gone. How life and
reason were sustained for years under
such conditions is a subjec. OF inte,es. to
medica. science. That he should have
survived the accident WAS in itself a
marvel" said his attending physician:
''bat that he retained his FACILITIES and
led & life OF useful Industry, makes it a
truly wonderful ase-"-Boston Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
STATE or UH1o. CITY OF lp1xpo.,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 10 the
senior partner of the firm of + J. Cheney &
Co, doing business m the City OF Toledo.
County and state aforesaid, and tt at said firm
will paY .he sum of $ln for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot Do cured OF tho
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHESEY
Sworn to before mo and subscribed N my
presence, this 9th day of December. A. D., $3.50.
SEAL
Notdr1j PuuItc.
Halls Catarrh euro Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F.. j CHENEY d Co., Toledo, O.
II Sold b. DruEFists, .5c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
4 LOng-Lived Family.

At S~kiIlin9ton, a village IN South
Lincolnshire, England. there are nov
living Thomas Dutin, who was ninety
six in January; George Dufin, the son,
aged scventy-two; George Dutfir, The
grandson, aged forty.scven; Joseph
Duffin, the grcat-grandson, aged TWEEN
t~y-ivc, and George Duffin, the treat.
great-grandson, aged six. The head o
the family IS still actlvc.-New YORK
Pest.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

There arc some cplcurcs in rabbit eat
ing who never topch any part but the
hind quarters. Others will cat the
shout icrs only.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

The best thing yct".' That is the way 3
young man pat il who made arrangements to
work for Is r. Johnson X co.. of Richmond
Va. gu can get further information by drop
them q card.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

III pennsylvania a man has been fined
$1,000 for calling another a ''Molly Ma.
Iuire.n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

Three thousand marriages are ~.
formed every day all over the wor.i.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

Ama" c1mnlt'ea sU.c.lc s. ~Sa:a:oca;
\ J., recently. ccc..>c Tie train ..e
"Snt i =, station 20 eaten vas A .r.-
late.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

II afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.. Isaac Thomn-
sons E~ye-wateS Druggists sell at a5c. per bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
WE CANNOT DODGE THE ISSUE.

The Dispatch says the recent discussion
Of our elections has been rolled as a sweet
morscl under the tongue Of the Republi-
can pLpers of the North. We teke this
as a mild censure of us for discussing the
subject. But The Times Is not at all
disposed TO accept the Dispatches view of
the case II our elections are dishonest
they should be made honest II we
tolerate cheating the negroes we
viii so on until we begin cheating
ourselves. II dishonesty is permitted at
all. the dishonest man will be 10 respect
er Of persons. He viii cheat mis-
friend as soon as ne will cheat his foe
when the occasion calls for it, We should
put our foot on dishonesty in elections lust
as we put it on dishonesty wherever else
it appears, ard We should stamp it out
wherever il shows its head
What is 10 be thought of the aliegat ton.
made in communication TO yesterdays
Times. that in one precinct in this city
there are two hundred fraudulent names
on the registration books which are fraud
ulently voted at each election? II this IS
a fact there is no reason why the same
thing may rot exist In other precincts.
and. II it does. what are elections In this
city worth? II this be true. the people Of
this city do rot rule themselves but they
are ruled as dishonest election officers
choose TO hayes. them ruled. The grand
jury should take this allegation In hand
and inquire into its truth or faisehood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03

Many Of our best citizens turn away
from this discussion as thing which
they had rather ignore than to grapp'e
with. This Is not' the disposition OF me
Times. If an evil exists The Times believes
In confronting IL openly and struggling
with Il until II Is eradicated. The citizens
we refer TO think that we are presented
with the alternative of condoning frauds
in elections or submitting to negro rule
II this were true, we would. for our part,
take the negro rule before we would tole-
rate cheating. But no such alternative
is presented to us. The negro is disor-
ganized now and can never be rcorgan-
lied again so as to constitute "A serious
menace 10 a white mans government. II
such an unlikely thing should occur we
will strive as honestly as It is possible
to strive to avert the curse of his control
ling the State. and we have no doubt It
would be averted. But we shall MAKE our
struggle. as we hope to make all others.
openly, defantly. aud as men should We
VIII have no part or lot IN the degrading
and debasing acts of the snel k thief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
Petersburg Voice.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec Especial
Il saw some OF the leading Democrats
OF the city to-day. and endeavored TO
get an expression Of opinion from them
on The Times position for primary po-
litlcal election methods, but they were
not disposed TO say anything on the
subject. one prominent Democrat did
say, however, that he had read the edl-
torials Of The Times on the subject with
a great deal OF pleasure and interest.
and thought the paper most excellent
one.
Mr. l. c. Smith. agent Of the Far
mers' Alliance Exchange, Of this city,
when asked for his views. said: Il am
fully assured that the Anderson-Aic-
Cormick bill offers opportunities that
endanger the liberties OF the people.
and whether those opportunities are used
or not, the effect on the public mind is
demoralizing in the extreme. and
threatens disintegration to the party that
defends or maintains II. and the Democ-
racy owes It TO itself 10 repeal IT,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03

The review Of trade put out yesterday
by the Dunn's agency and by Bradstreet's
are not as encouraging as we would have
been glad to see them. nor are we fatis-
Ned that they do full Justice 10 the ease.
Our own private adyices are that trade IS
improving In a marked and decided way
In a number Of branches. particularly IN
certain branches Of iron and steel manu-
fscture.
The last issue OF the Financial Chroni-
Gle finds continuation Of the improve
ments In railroad earnings during Novem-
Der, although 1t was anticipated that the
closing Of the Worlds Fair would pro-
duce a serious falling OFT in them And
the most encouraging feature in the case
Is the fact that the increase is general
over system of siNty-dve roads on
which the Chronicle reports and not con-
fined TO particular roads having upecial
advantages.
This Is the surest of al signs. The pros
perity Of the railroads IS absolutely de-
pendent upon the prosperity Of the coun-
try. When the country Is in a bad state
the railroads set nothing 70 haul and
their earnings are consequently small
When business is brisk, and the coun-
try is prosperous the railroads have
bsuiness and their earnings show well.
The idea industriously propagated by
the proieetionists, thai andclpatlons Of
disastrous changes IN The tariff were
keeping business stasnant sun. might be
stopped now. The Ways and Means COM
mittee has made It's report and published
It's bin. We know the very deepest cut
that VIII be made into protection. and.
on Knowing that. the manufacturer knows
that he win stu be left protected AGAINST
the competition of foreign goods He
KNOWS the worst. therefore, and there
Is no reason Why be shall not go on with
mis- contracts just as though the present
Congress had not been elected. But
while he cannot continue to bask 'or the
present Ia that sunshine OF protection.
which the Democratic Committee borrow
ed for him from their Republican prede.
cessors. he had as wen make M his
mind that a day Of reckoning is laid ,ln
against him. The American people elect.
Cd President and Congress one year ago
IS they thought 20 cut duties down 20 the
lowest point that would raise the neces-
sary revenue. and to spread those duties
'u' equsly aud ratably over all imports
alike Both President and Congress have
totally disappointed them and have de-
ierred the day when the people can have
'hsir rights But they will have them an
me same. President and Congress had
just as wen take note OF that. and the
only result OF this defeat of the popular
wih' viii be that they will never more be
a1acers Of theirs.