davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

Tee hssts 30 tbt great yaeG race i.I
Tie Anoaesss eup v9s saa by The
Alsrsoss YscLi Nfl.Att Dee more roe
eagst ri la-Iy, " eabotdsy Il tie
.f.raa i hr.f.b,t oar LagIs ttieais
tite nsle tr,ea! st,,mps 20 take ttls
eap tai hs's geref tacoeeied This Jcsi
Icy HEte stgt orers very d &c boat but
tie ItaLars sfr lte.r 30 he tee uacb lai
bet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

Tic democratic governor Of West W
g.0is lie tue author Of the stat ment tbst
the removal Of tho duties on coal would
close the mines Of the Old Dominion Snd
Of West Virginia, aud would psrslyza the
labor Of thst section, What is true IN the
coal industry 10 Virginia is true Of the
other Industries 10 other parts OF tie
county TO greater or lets extent; and
yet many democrats ssy that the fear Of
democratic tsril llnkerIng, as reelected IN
,he presen. depression, is utterly seusei
less. Democrats sLo make this assertion
must be mentally obtuse or morally oh.
llue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

Mrs. Henrotln al the Worlds Fair Sui
frsgs Congress, gave figures showing The
star ding Of women 10 national banks,
building and loan Associations, and real
estate, from which Il appears that women
own 81 703. 769 bank shares, at par value
eisl30, 6s2 iSG, 1888 women are employed
in banks, whose salaries are sIsj 1877. In
Massachusetts, which leads 10 this respect
women o~p IA 100 shares, sts par value
Of Ell 1888, l9j The statistics Of loan as
soci.tious 10 the United States, show that
sl92 600 900 is beId by > 400, 900 women,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

TIE fecup' u tie Trauury Depart.
Seli easuuue 20 diminish Daring Sept
iasy sere g. 200 nIJ iea thsu 10 sepleut
boz. lsf4 s1a iuuug tue 6fEt quarter Of
tbts aseai year ltey vefe so .0g0, 900 lee
lhsu duUas tie ssll- quarter u The bsca
y~s' lsf4 Agsluh tn. ppidiy dluiuisL'
ngre'eaao ~tdad continued increasing
eiPeDduufes. ShlcL 10 September wefe
s. 100 90 more than 10 September, 1872
sd 3gtug tie FIRE, quarter d this hsaaj
year they wcre 81. $40, 90 more than 10
ste eoffespoaiug period Of year ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

ClmmcseIus the. Wednesday eTeulag
tAs $ Senate tIpscts to ct 10 con-
uagogs - s,iou uGlil : vote Is reached 90
the SILVER purchase repeal, OF uatiI iflends
Of repeal siys 1t up, TIE free sllVerites
profess couh ienoe that they esA tire The
other eide oal aud thus delest repeal, but
the Is bsrlly possible provided the mum,
baf 10 isVor Of repeal is as large Sc its
trends clam. Very likely the repesl
measure will be passed without modefcsI
tea bal the msIorlsy will not be large,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

The hstemeut 10 f-pssi-d TUESDAY
uarp,Bs wttb details iAu r9urrem tse
otltsa5Tsf b.il is vltslu uslt sd llsl
% Lss bseu sscsritiuci that. ta easa va
eardhtaasi repeal ,hauId ne iauud im,
prsuhle, reasonable assurance Lfs leru
oltaned tat the prrsiirrt viii eire b.,
spprHal tea metsurc ~ The klud hos
Iadieslod Toe impression istb,t Sue
cmp,ouise viIl be 30 tue lue Of tue
B,srEtufa aneudm,ut stlch the drmoi
cf.ls ssy aVolds the nccess,ty for issujug
bantt. hat maInts toe panty between
TIE tso utt.l, lay selling sciRuIluge for
god sd depositos GOA 10 the treasury
~ tin say. i. j. claimed, the difference
bttacru sliver sud gold will be supported
by gold i'selI Opinions rs to the probsl
ble length oi continuous session vary. the
maj .uty agreeing, bosever that ~ hour
~tll eco the end of the struEklr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

hss n Tie lestlIs 8sE bsfss ssd noa
poaiSEni lsvytu 10 Dsg.ls uy, q Nay
Htf3 Ne msg rhes4l 10 ren GATED faf
t.sk ladlssal o1.os. AID osflsirlr Dot iar
TIE Coun Of ApposA VITO La becs coo,
trussi a, Ju3st MsrraI Las ty mem
ttu q tie bst q its .shssl sisaaias 10
tAs oaautir. - q be ON parry .ft,r
esidal iarefisssier. fsaw ia, tbats
net we're u9fs than suIlgu, b. tod Jaase
Msytsfi fEuiIllsss o. vIoDrdeas The
pub.ie decstralas q suoA n5eu - Jsnes
c. Cater. ffe4tr.o u Cauaen sud
Wheeler Il rtsib.n. lsvytta aud atno.
Gratis q lhs tishst, sttsdibg AID istegnty
csslai hs d4sfegariei by ilgsgltial pso-
g.s ! esuaot vote ~ tim
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

'3T' I'77F1I I7-7e. INa II5l ~ ~,
ftas Ft fasna.s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12
Chr lUan(brstrr J0urDnI

THURSDAY. OCTOBER IAlggs
DIX ss1EDs E6l,ar ana Pregris,or
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12
Rally to The G.. \. II.

The New York Press proposes to
send as its guests to the world S
fair fifty Union veterans, members of
regular Grand Army posts, who are to
be selected by the readers of the sun
day Press. This proposition is made
as an evidence of the esteem and graft
tude in which the Press holds the men
who imperiicd their own lives to save
this nation.
Each OF the chosen veterans will be
the guest Of the Press from the mo-
ment the train leaves New York until
its return, and the journey will be
timed to include full weeks sojourn
in Chicago, with all expenses paid, i'll
Gliding daily entrance to the grounds
of the exposition.
All G.. A. Il. veterans in good stand
ing are eligible. They may come from
any town, city, state or territory over
which the stars and Stripes proclaims
its government.
The selection of the fifty favorites
will be made Oh the ground of popular
ity, their popularity to be voted by bal
| lots printed in every Issue of the sun
/ day Press.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12
Cattle and Hogs Have Been
Lower in Good Times.

There is n good deal OF talk abmt
panic prices, bad money etc. The
live stock market is affected by such
talk the same as other lines of trade,
but an important fact should not he lost
sight of. Notwithstanding the scare
talk, groundless uneaSiness and sense
less gossip, good cattle have been sell
ing at Sl(d5 p, and good hogs at S.Ed6,
while everybody knows in times past
when there was no thought or talk of
panic or bad money, or anything of that
sort. hogs sold seas lower and cattle
fully 81 lower. As long rs people choose
to make trouble for themselves or are
wiling to be lead like sheep by the pro-
fessional bears and wreckcrs they will
tinl "bngie mani at every turn. Con-
traliwise. as soon rs they come to their
senses and settle down to business on
business principles, there will no longer
be any trouble. The rickcty and gamb-
ling, plunging elements are being well
shaken out, and so far the dose of Imam
cial physic is working good, but the
line certainly should be drawn at max
| ing trouble for concerns that are per-
! fectly solvent and sound. but have their
assets in gilt. edged securities and busi-
ness operations instead of the yellow
metal. This country is all right
I-Drovers Journal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12
AN AZTEC SACRIFICE,
Specimen Scene in Mexico in the Days OF
the Monte7u,naa.

tliN -i-O'AASstsslda.
Fifty-two years constituted the Aztec
cycle, says the Detroit Free Press. To
this cycle was added complement OF
thirteen days, INTENDED to make the
solar and civil years agree. 1t was be
lieved that the world would come to an
end on the last night Of cycle, and
that the gods, if merLiful, would light
their fires on the distant mountains. Il
the world did not como TO al end the
Aztccs congratulated themselves that i
would survive another cycle, and the
thirteen Complementary days were
passed with fcasts, sacrifices and bac
chanals
In the temple of Huitzilipochtli thcr,
was to be gladiatorial combat, whicl
was nothing less than sacrifice. The
six ministers of the ceremony were n
hand. Topiltlin, the chief among thera.
clad in n crimson sestmcnt, with 3.
crown of vari-colored athers. was per
forming the duties that preceded a sac
riiice TO the god, and the others, with
white robes bcr,lcrcd with black, then
faccs hideous with soi.ber pie7uer. and
mouths painted white, assisted him. 4
crowd hLleu inc stuilc Walls ol INC Jcil-
pie to witness the spectacle, surgiaa
with inpaiitnce about the tennicatl 90,
round stone platform, eight feet high
whore the combat was to take place.
The victim, q prisoner Of war, i
brought IN. Armed with oalJ shot
spear and shield he Is placed upon tn
tamaleatl' tied by one foot and con
ironted by nn Aztec warrior, fully
armed. The nat nos-rils OF the victim
are distendcd' his black eyes bura with
desperation; his coarse, black hair
7tragglcs about his face and his thici'
purple lips quiver as he views the well
armed soldier before him.
AT word they fan to the fray. The
spears clash, and they fight like de
mons-tho victim with the desperation
OF certain death, the soldier to uphold
his valor among his comrades.
suddenly realizing how unequal the
contest and that hi5 fate IS sealed
whatever the outcome OF That battle
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12
euRGLEp FOR n WAGER.
\ Society Man steals silver from swc.
Iiousc1 to win n iict.

, socictv Man steals silver from SVEN
Iousco to Win a ;,et.
II heard the other day a good story,
which my informant believes to DC
true" writes tho "Man About Town
IN the New York Star. ~ give il for
what it is worth: A Young man about
sovn made n bet Of fYc hundred dollar.
nat he could visit Il number OF fashion
all. rcceptions on single Afternoon
md carry off five hundred dollars wortl
Of silycrvarc. According to the term
II the bct he vyns not to visit an.
house where he was .snown. lie mere
~ nicl,cd ont n list OF rcccptions fra..
., society paper, called o cab and start,.
ON his prcda,o1.y expedition. At t.,
first house he was about to take g
silver-mounted brush from the mem
dressing-room when an application cl
thc teeth convinced him that the article
was not worth the risk Accordingly
nc dropped the brush and coutented
himself with some other article. lie
visited three or four places. and at each
TOOL, something of value. Finally, jus.
after he had slippcd several spoons into
his pocket Mt one place. big man with
a bcovv mustache said to him: Have
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

At precisely twelve o'clock every day
the Naval Observatory at Washington
telegraphs the time all over the country.
The instruments of the Western Union
are in the room where the computations
arc made, ard just three and a half
minutes before noon, operating ceases
in telegraph offices all over the country,
at great loss aud inconvenience some
times. The wires are then put in un-
broken connection with Washington.
A note of warning is sent in advance,
and at the second when the observer
notes the passage of the sun over the
sevcnty-fifth meridian, the electric cur.
rent flashes the news all over the coun.
try, and thousands of cloclss-sevcn
thousand in New York City alone, it is
said-are daily regulated by this record
Of solar time.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12
#2J,00o in Premiums.

offered ly Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Co., Of st. Louis, Mo. The one guess
ing nearest the number Of people who
Will attend The Worlds Fair gets $1,000
the second Sl,0C2, etc. Ten Star to-
bacco tags entItl1 You to guess Ask
your dealer for Particulars or send for
circular 72g-g3
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

met, as per announcement in TIE HER
AID of July 18th. on Monday mt O'CLOCK
IL. NJ, all the members of the board be
ing present. The session was called fol
the purpose of hearing and passing
Judgment on assessment complaints
and the following are, the results of it,
labors:
I Complaint Of Frank IIarker heard
and rebated &7l.
Frank Morgan rebated tax from
Meeher school district to district No. 6
for 1899.
Complaint Of stuart Edgar heard and
rebated $50, erroneous assessment.
W. 5. SimonS related S72 on cattle
for 1892. and $50 for 1888.
Frank Morgan rebatel 81 county poll.
H. Coon rebated S2j on wagon. er.
erroneous assessment.
| NJ. 7. Ryan rebated l2O head average
cattle.
! Olaf Anderson rebated so on horses.
Thomas L. James rebated $3.50 on
! improments and cattle and horses, er-
! roneous assessment. Also taxes for
1892, excepting $500 valued on land and
improvements.
j. y. Martin rebated cattle and gave
III schedule.
John Dunn rebated So on horses and
raised so on cattle
Johnson Bros. rebatcd SO on horses.
Bids for constructing Douglas cree!;
bridge were opened.
W. +. lIossack related $50 on i'm
provemcnts.
Board adjourned at p. m. to meet
August at . a. m.
Tuesday, August s-Buard met pur-
suant to adjournment at a. IN, all mem
bers present.
Complaint of Ike Baer heard and re
duced $50 on valuation of improve
meuts in M"eker.
Baer Y KilDutf rcbated SlGO on i'm
ments.
5. T. Eek rebated $50 on improve
ments.
William GrlliJhs rebated tax on per-
sonaI property for 1882, erroneous as
scssment
u. G. lioweY rebated $50 on cattle.
j. u. Moog rehated SO on cattle.
Bill of II. y. Wildhack. county Judge,
disaIlowed on account of decision of
attorney general.
Report of II. y. Wildhack, county
judge, audited.
J. w. llugus rcbated IS ON lot.
J. i. Watson raised 5 on lot.
lIugus Il Major rebated 500 on i'm
proyrments.
Monthly report Of treasurer audited.
The following bills were then audited
and allowed:
Ge2riGGHs ea2,iG sMftlF q cggn5h,orunue.......S.S 5h dA
Good Shepherd Industrial school. -
w. T. lIossack, road work. ...... - 90
Meoser Hotel, board of Sherrod,
prisoner .....,...... ....... ... u 90
r. Toyev, services ms sheriff.. s& -
". II. Clark. water commissioner % GO
II. J. Hay. postal cards s.......-. I Is
l.. B. WalhriIge, county clerk and
eNprcssage ................. co.. q 50
W. f. Elossnck was awarded the con-
tract for building the Douglas creek
bridge, au1 was requested TO give bond
in the sum of 500 for completion of
same, rs per plans and specifications.
within forty days from date OF signing
contract.
The clerk WIS Instructed to send bill
to ROutt county FOR care Of Prisoner
SherrJd.
y. J. Youuker, for services as com
missioner, Sll70.
+. Z. Sheridan, for services as com
missioncrs. SO.
\. b. Critchlow, FOR services as com
missioner, S37.
The board then adjourned TO meet
in regular session on Monday, October
,, ls9S.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12
Straycd.'

will pay s. a head for information
that will lead TO the recovery of two .
ye9r- old iron gray colts, both have star
on iorehe,,i and white hind feet, and
are branded 2 on left shoulder.
If j. Y. PURCELL.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

Private boarding and room, 81 to So
per week; club boarding and room, 81. %
per week; self board and room. $3.50 to
s. per week-at state Normal school at
Greeley. Tuition free.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

Those who complete the grammar
school course can enter the freshman
class OF the State Normal school with
out examination. Tuition free. Ad-
dress Z. Y. SNYDER, Greeley, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

FIgTY-Sg-: EG'-iSS..
To New York VIA The wabash.
Leave puCb'O..... Monday evening
Colo. Springs
Arrive Kansas City. Tuesday, 500 p. m
Arrive Toledo wabash Short
Linel. Wednesday, 1850 p. IN
Leave Toledo Lake Shore
Flyer. Wednesday, 700 p. IN
Arrive New York New York
Central Thursday, li:0O a. In
Avoid the rush and crowd at Chicago.
{. NJ. HAAIPsoE,
Commercial Agent, I22i l7th ST.
Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

Come in and see our spring and sum-
mer goods. If YOU are in need of any
thing we can surely please you. JW
uugus X Go.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

New goods arriving every week at
IIngus y Co.'S.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

This paper is on file and always ready
for reference ut the Public Library of
Denver, III the west wing Of the High
School, Nineteemth and Stout streets.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12
To tne worlds Fair.

Save time aud avoid the crowd in the
city by buying tickets over tile Great
Rock Island Route and stop off at
Englewood near the worlds fair gate.
Electric line from the Rock Island
depot direct to the gate. Time, ten
minutes. Fare, five cents. You can
check your baggage to EnGlewood and
avoid trouble and save expense, as
Englewood is in the great suburban
hotel district near the fair, and YOU can
have your baggage sent 10 your quar-
ters at once.
Remember, the Chicago, Rock island
x Pacific is the worlds fair line for
reasons above given.
JuUn SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l Ticket and Passenger Agent.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

Heavy rains and subsequentul damag
Ing floods are reported from Pice-ance.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

Tie man who has good bank ac-
count, can very easily make living by
his pen.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

Money 10 loan for short terms on
approved security. Call on
Hay x WALBHIDGE.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

Root beer is Il fine summer beverage.
Hay * Walusidge.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

Perfumes and all kinds Of toilet
articles at Hay Il Walbrldge's.
DR.. Bennett, ST.. and wife, of Craig,
spent few days in Meeker this week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

Sheriff Toyey was out this week sum
moning jurors for the forthcoming term
of court.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

We have new line Of clothing
Come ia and look it over
:. ". IIUGUs y Co.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

Fine candies, nuts and fruits at the
postonice Store.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12
Fond 'TaX \. w Die.

Ladies' summer waists at from SOC to
- at llugus & Cos.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-08-12

Gen'l Ticlle, and Passenger Agent.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

our republican friends will possess
their souls in peace the Populists of
Kansas will name their next candi-
date for governor at the proper time
and place. Republicans will have
enough to do hereafter to attend
strictly to their own affairs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
DIR. MACUNE AND THE N. R. P. A.

DIR. MAOUNE AND THE N. R. P. A.
The dupllcity of DR.. Mscune is
again illustrated by his persistence
in keeping the letters N. r. P. A.
standing at the head of the editorial
page of the Economist. At the re-
cent session of the National Reform
Press Association in Washington,
committee was appointed to investi-
gate his course during the late cam
paign, and when the chairman of the
committee called to notify DR.. Ma
cune CT the proposed investigation,
he replied that he had not considered
himself member of the association
since the meeting at Indianapolis,
that he had not paid his dues nor met
with the association since that time.
When asked why, if this was the case,
he kept the letters N. r. P. A. stand
ing in the Economist, he replied that
it was an oversight, and that they
would be taken down in the next
issue. They still stand, however, as
before. They are intended to de-
ceive. Does the Doctor also still
claim the Economist to be the official
organ Of the National F. A. & /. U.?/
He has become so accustomed to sail
ing under false colors that he cannot
abandon his profession.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
" FIXING THE BLAME"

POpulists Responsible for Not Passing a.
Railroad Bill"
These are the headlines that greet
the eye in the columns of the Kansas
City Journal and that and every
other republican paper are very dill
gent in their efforts just now to show
that the failure to secure any railroad
Legislation this winter is owing alto
gether to the Populists. There need
be no contest over this matter. We
frankly admit that the failure to Sc
cure the Kind of Legislation proposed
by the republican house is justly at
tributable to the Populists alone. It
must not be forgotten, however, that
both the senate and the Dunsmore
house did pass the maximum freight
bill agreed upon by the joint commit
tee of the two houses, and that this
bill did not become a law is owing
alone to the republican corporation
revoIutionists. It was to defeat this
railroad Legislation that the Douglass
house was organized. It was to de-
feat this kind of Legislation that the
republican corporation supreme court
usurped the authority to Judge of the
qualifications of members of the leg
islsture. The attempt to manufacture
cheap campaign buncombe by such
claims as the corporation press is now
setting up will never deceive the peo-
pie. They knOaU the relation of the
corporations to the difficulties of this
legislature, and they know why the
republican corporation court rendered
that decision. AT the first opportu-
nifty there will be a court that will
not be absolutely under the thumb of
the railroads of Kansas. Chalk this
prediction down where you can look
at it often enough to not forget 1t.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

The republican stsnd-ups have
nominated Ben Rich as the Populist
candidate for governor two years
hence and have already opened the
campaign in his behalf. Ben is a
very good fellow and his services to
the party are appreciated, but it is
not every good man who would make
a good candidate for governor. IF
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

The champion mere exhibits g clear
comprehension Of the fact of the con-
centrstion Of the vast wealth of the
country in a few hands, and of other
abuses which have been fostered by
the republican party. 1t clearly sp-
prehends the cause that has driven
the thousands of former republicans
to leave the party. 1t recognizes the
worse than useless character of the
methods by which republican leaders
have attempted to put stop to this
desertion. But there is one thing it
has yet failed to recognize; and that
is the fact that no party has ever yet
been known to correct the abuses for
which it has been responsible. Every
party in the course Of years becomes
corrupt, and falls into the hands of
crew that is not guided either by
honesty or patriotism, and it becomes
necessary in order to secure reform,
to organize new parties, and bring
new leaders to the front. The one
great trouble with all of us has been
we have been party idolators, have
feared to criticise the abuses that we
saw growing up in our party, lest we
injure its prospects, and hence these
abuses have grown until they became
the dominating influences in our pol
itics.
The Champion would have the re-
publican party so change it's policy
as to bring back into its ranks those
who have gone astrsy. But will this
counsel prevail? Will there be any
change that shall propose to remedy
this concentration of capital, over
throw the trusts and combines, and
curtsil the influence, the power and
the absolute domination of the COR
porstions? Does the Champion hope
for, or expect any such change?
Had it not been for the growth of
corporate power, the suicidal financial
policy of the government, and the re-
sulting concentration of wealth which
are all the results of the criminal
policy Of the republican party, there
would never have been any Peoples
party or any need of one; and were
there any earthly prospect of secur-
ing the reforms that are needed by q |
return to the republican party, every
last one Of the men who have left 1t
for these causes would vote with that |
party at the next election. But they
very we'll know that there is no such |
They know that the party |
is joined to its idols, and that refor-
nation is out of the question. The
party is becoming more unscrupulous
and more reckless as it's chances of
diminish ;snd instead of prom
ising reformation, it plunges deeper
and deeper INTO the cesspool of COR
ruption, and holds with a firmer grasp
to the wicked policy which the east
ern wing of the party has forced
upon it