davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
The President and the Congress.

In ordinary fairness to President CLEvE-
LAND. we have a word to sayabout u notion
which some OF the more foolish OF his
friends are sedulously intoxicating, and
which seems to have impressed the mind OF
the public to a considerable extent.
We refer to the notion that Mr.. CLEvE-
A N Is not only the chief executive au-
thority OF the United States. but also the
chief law-making authority; that tho iegis-
lation OF the next four years must AVE its
origin In his brain. and Its principal impulse
in his volitlon In short. that he. Individual
ly. Is the person charged with tho redemp-
ton OF the pledges OF the Democratic plat
form Of 1892. and responsible for the fulfil
ment Of the party's declared policy.
No theory OF the Presidents functions
could DO moro fiattering to Mr.. CLEVELAND
personally. or more grateful to the imagi-
nation OF his %extravagant admirers. 1t Ia a
fiattering compliment to any American
statesman to hold that no is SO strong. 80
great. 80 aole. and 80 dominant that his fig
ure In the executive chair overshadows
both the Senate OF the United States and
the House Of Representatives. and renders
tho action OF the coordinate branches OF
Government q aers formality. like = vote
OF the French Corps Legislative tho curly
years OF the Second Empire.
But they who are disposed Ia take this
view OF Mr.. CLEvELAND's personal influ-
ence Ia the politics OF the next four years.
are thrusting upon him n responsibility
which he Inns never invited. as far rs We
know, by any utterance OF his own. and
which 10 sure to be for him the source OF
Unreasonable embarrassment in the i:nma-
dtate future. The foolish people who
practically maintain that Mr.. CLEVELAND
Is not on.y greater than his party but
greater than the system OF government
established by the Constitution. are prepar-
Ing the country to expect more from the
President than he can possibly perform;
and to that degree they are the chlefest
enemies OF his peace of mind. OF his work
Ing efficiency. and OF his good name.
How different Is MIR. CLEvELASp's own
conception Of the relative Importance of tho
executive branch Of Government. . sx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

7TUT M 'NT 'HT
UKIAH. Feb. 25.-On tho anniversary OF
WushinGton's birth Alexander lawles. a
prominent landowner and stockman Of Ander-
son Valley. this county. was accidentally
Itaw!-s's bruises are now reported serious.
His dogs had freed the boast and Iawlrs went
one cartridge. but with this he returned
and sh9t the panther, brt only slightly
i wsun 6s9c IT, mi dMe t hn'maII DOGS spranE from from
stretched one In death. Once in bound
ing backward to AVOID the other dogs
ltawles. who was knocked down. The panther
entirely ignored Rawles throughout the light.
though before and after his fall Rawles vigor-
ously belabored the beast with his gun barrel.
which was ruined in, the conflict. The
panther's death. finally resulted. When
liawles was knocked down his aide struck o
stone. producing serious internal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
BaItcd for Catfish and Caught an Ow'.
From H.. Aiana onniatiou.

yALDosTA. Ca. March 5.-A man OF unlues-
toned ~yeracity vouches for the truth OF this
fish story. His friend. who lives a few miles
In the country. set u limo for catfish one day
last week. In the morning when no went after
tho nsh he found them In abundance. and on
been ~ terror to birds and fishes when alive.
The line was wound around the body and the
owls talons. Indicating that the owl had
caught the fish after the hook had caught it,
and In its efforts to fly away with the Ash it
Ash had It's inning by drowning the owl. At
any rate the owl was dead and the FISH. though
the line with a vigor that caused the line 10
bob up and down with the irregularity OF tho
cotton market. The drowned owl is on exhi-
and the fish. though tho finest Of the catch.
escaped the frying pan, and now has ~ .toady
job as an owl catcher. The Usher SGT him for
owls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
Clothed Only In Torture.

TToH m ", Ioals GTVT' TTntprfUf
GurHRIE. Oklahoma. March LIN Beaver
county a few days ago William Hewitt met
his death. While riding over the prairie in a
hard wind his clothing caught IRE from his
pine. and though he fought. hard no was
ping their deadly WORK only when his clothing
was .all consumed. He then rode three miles
In his cart entirely naked. When he arrived
home his burned and biackened body present.
sd such y friahtiul appearance nobody knew
days before death came to HE relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

From. he Wa,hington E,,nirg Star.

fvh me Wilmington Esehing Mar.
The lobby was crowded to sufYocation. The
murmnr OF voices was stillsd. The stunning Of
feet over the marble floor ceased. An avenue
was made through the solid mass Of humanty.
Some men barred their heads.
They lifte1 his lifeless form gently from tho
floor near the entrance to the 6arroom. Pity
set in the rigors OF death. Every bone in that
,iH,n clay had been broken. His young life
ihat he didn't know what struck him.
What did IT I" ask cd the man with theturtle
SOUP con ploSion OF the man with a stiif neck.
lie thoughtlessly said aloud. Colonel. come
in and drink and they responded to u man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
Shorthand Language,

IIom ne Nfr T"E NiTp,T.
lone col" he ~brusQuely announced ms he entered a
gents furnishing store on upper broadway.
Cert" replied the gin IN attendance MS she took
down q collar and wrapped II up
Mach I" he 4ueried as lie toyed with n SILVER piece.
GUAR dol" sue answered as she gave INN the
change.
OK" he said as he turned AWAY.
IRA la" she replied as khe went back 10 nhish
waiting on an old man who had been looking al neck.
ties
"Shorthand. SIR"
nr
"Course"
We'll ! don't think ] could ever get used to II at my
Age. II don't express enough"
How -
Way land o. love. I want TO say 10 you that I'll
wear ''ne az any susp-nders arnund ,y neck tr a
tie before III pas 10 cenIs for such shnldY as these.
How 'oaid yol express all that IN thres or four
Lean do it Ia ous." sh. replied
"Gitf'
And he Nmb.Sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
DEMOCRAcr's DECLARED PRINCIPLES.

Obedens-i rrom he National fsmocrd,io Platform ~ 1898.
on which The Victory ,ms IFon.
Home ru,e, Individual liberty, resistance 10
naturalization
No Force bill, no Federal interfsrence In
State elections.
III.
Economy In appropriation, no PREDICATE
expenditure.
Protection Unconstitutional no power In
the Federal Government to Impose and col
Net tariff duties. except for revenue emily.
v.
TRAITS and combiu ations 60 be rightly reg.
01ated by Law.
VI.
Coinage or both Gold aud silver, no dis
svtmination against either metal, the dollar
unit or coinage or both metals TO he or equal
SD cha able vaiue
VII.
Honest Civil Service ReTorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

Harmony between CLEVELAND and HILL
Is excellent: but let no rooster-headed phi
losopher crow q Mugwump victory on the
strength OF the Senator's visit to the White
House. Tho senior Senator OF the Empire
state wa, as duly bound to call upon the Tresi-
dent elected by HIS party as he was to enter
the Senate and take his oath Of once: and
no one appreciates the dignity or obligations
OF his honors better than Senator HILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

mt Is unfortunate neither for the New
Jersey Judiciary nor for tho Ex-Governor.
lie now occupies a post well suited TO his
tastes and talents. md where he can be
very useful to the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
An Expensive Household.


Tom De IadiaHapaIis Stnfins.
The sultan's harem costs Si5.oOo.OOb yearly. About
100 women leave every year to marry. and each has
$4,000 dowry. fetthe number never falls beio W 3On.
Every Official struggles to get his daughter in. for each
has ten servants. a carriage and -four. and o possibility
Of gaining influence over the sultan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
No. Changing with tins. Chaas,us Wind.

From The PoA EnpresG
President Cleveland Is an insincers writer with a
love for big, vague words. with shifting, uncertain
meanings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10
Improvement the Mex, Time.

From the Boston Daily Gio@.
"At my next Inauguration" Mr.. Cleveland said dryiy
TO some Of the managers Of tho affair OF Saturday. II
shall order these things differently AID appoint my
own Committee OF arrangements"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

To rHs EpiIoR OF THH suS-Sir: Is the Hon. Hoks
Smith a PresbyteriAn' Yours truly. JouS I'm tn.
FIo,IoEScE, March 0.
We don't know: but we sincerely hope II he
10 . PRESBYTERIAN that he Is a good one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

yoVr friends rho Jdror us manuscriptsJo
pvbhcaion rush 10 hare rejected articles returned.
,hrt must ~ oil cases send niump for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

YUM TFWH
Jeune Premier lat the amateur thsatrlcalsl-
j say. old man. have you got the stage fright ?
Heavy ytllain-No: ! think she's In her
Ggsssing-room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

We are relieved by the receipt OF some
fresh news about the Hackensacx heaven.
Our first knowledge Of Heaven in Alcyone"
or the Paradise Of the Pleiades. was that it IL
blazing hot. that 1t IL chaotic or anarchistic.
that its government is Of the Russian kind.
that its angels have no wings. that they are
kept at work forever. and that MARX TWAIN 10
its prophet. When We got this unadorned
news from Hackensnck. We felt like shrinking
from that kind Of q heaven. which seemed to
US very much like CALvIN's hell. The English
theologians and Gobemouches are now trying
to find out whether there Is happiness in
hell" but We found 1t hard to believe that
there can be anything OF that nature In tho
Rev. Mr.. REEDS Alcyone. II 1t be the kind OF o
place he describes
Alcyons Is pleasant to it's denizens: tho Al
cyonic chaos is not Of the kind propounded by
Mr.. JOHN MosT OF the Freihrii: it Is rather like
that which the late Mr.. WILLIAM BLAKE be-
held when he gave us the pictures that appear
In his pleasing book on Tho Marriage OF
Heaven and He'll" the Alcyonic angels have
not wings. but they get around oil the more
rapidly on that account: they have to work,
but they like 1t: the government OF the Hack
ensack Alcyone. though peculiar. goes salts
factorily. under the guidance Of the seraphic
cabinet.
We'll. we'll. 1t is all we'll: 1t is all right. We
have nothing else to say OF 1t until we hear
more about ii. Now. then. let all Hackensack-
ians and the rest OF mankind live here below
in such a way that they will be prepared for
heaven in Alcyone: and let the Rev. Mr.. REED
take n rest until he can send us some news
from the Pleiades worthy to be printed under
the soul-sntisfying motto: III you see 1t in
The Sun. it's So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

The largest number OF Jews eyer brought
together ut any one time in this country we're
TO be seen In and near tho Carnegie Music Hall
on tuesday evening at the meeting to protest
against the ratification Of the Russian Ameri-
can eStradition treaty. 1t Ia said that as many
M G.0oO Of them were To ok cd In the hall. and
tho reporters soy that many others had to stay
OUTSIDE or go away. because thero vas not
room for them on the floor or In the galleries.
Which rise tier over tier very high. In tho arc
OF the boxes there was an array NJ fashionable
Jowesses with their escorts. but the main Iody
OF the audience were people OF moderate
means and poverty. stricken people. 30 that
this crowd was not In all respects like that Mt
last nights Purlm ball. which represented
only the wealthy judaism OF New York.
A gentleman who attended Tuesday nights
meeting has sent us an elaborate account OF
those OF Its peculiarlties that attracted his in
terest. Ono OF them was tho extraordinary
excitab!lity OF the Jewish multitude Tiers.
which seemed to te possessed OF an enthusi-
asm surprising that ordinarily manifested
by people OF any other race. including even
the Celtic and Latin races. It was n burning.
flaming. relentless. dcvouring enthusiasm.
like that sometimes displayed in the heat OF
battle. when the comtatants are at close quar-
tiers. The cheers. which cnme thick and fast
NIL through the meeting. hal qualities which
our informant never before discerned In any
other meeting. qualities Of frenzy and scorn
and bewailment and depreciation and defiance.
strangely responsive to those In the utterauces
OF the speakers
Another popularity OF the audience THAT
struck our informant was its physiognomy.
He saw there not only the Hebrew cast
OF countennncc. bat also those special
Hebraic types that stand out In tradition and
in art. or that arc familiar to the imagination.
He says that he saw MICHAEL ANGELo's
" Moses" a hundred tin es over: he saw a hun
dred times over tho image OF that Face which
shall emain forever on VERoNIcA's veil: no
saw the weird face Of JEREMIAH. the faces Of
SOLOMON and ISAIAH. Of PETER and PAUL.
He saw among the women the faces Of
JUDITH. who charmed and slew HoLo-
FERNEs. and OF ESTHER. who bewitched
and ruled AHAsuERus. and Of other Bibli-
cal women. as conceived by modern art.
lists: he saw also faces on which the ghettos OF
Europe had left their stamp. So he says in an
essay which We do not print.
Yet another popularity OF Tuesday nights
meeting which struck our informant was that.
instead OF selecting a man OF the jewish race
to preside over it and voice its sentiments.
they chose by unanimous vote our amiable.
mild-mannered. truly Christian. and very
patriotic fellow citizen. Mr.. JOHN Sw1NroN.
That popularity OF the meeting seems to US
the stranGest and most notable OF all its many
peculiarities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-10

Subscription w Msn rost.rass.
DAILY. FER Month. % 40
bAibf VI teh- 10
SUNDAY, Per year. . 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Fer resr............ Y 90
DAILY AND suSoAv. ir Mediterranean. "a
WEEKLY. FER ycar. .............. 90
Postage 70 forsiri Countries added.
THE sun. New rork City.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

Estsss as.v.lS v: r. we't' }No. slo

r''.;s sssss..s: y: 3: West so. 90
Pursuant to q decree Of the Chancery
Court Of Grenada county, Mississippi,
made at the Oct. Term, 1858, In the
above styled cause, will proceed tosell
within legal hours, for cash, on
Monday, December eth. 1898,
in front Of the Court House door, in
in the city of Grenada, the following
described land, to-wit:
Southeast quarter Of Northwest
quarter, Section 8, Township y, Range
s. east, 40 acres and 27} acres of land In
said Section 8, Township y, Range
S, east, and fully described a. follows:
Beginning at point 7 chains and 25
links east Of southwest corner Of north
west quarter OF southwest quarter;
thence north 1:09 chains, thence north
50 degrees, east, s chains; thence
north 80 deg, east 10 chains, thence
north 20 deg, east chains, thence
north 83 deg, east to eastern boundary
line Of said northwest quarter; thence
south with said boundary line to the
southeast corner Of northwest quarter
Of southwest quarter; thence west to
the point of beginning. Also one acre IN
southwest quarter Of southwest quart
ter Of said Sec 8, and described as fol
lows: Beginning 7:25 chains east OF
northwest corner Of southwest
quarter of southwest quarter,
thence south 1853 chains, thence east
R.32 chains. thence north 1:60 chains to
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
SheriMss sale.
S. Gumble & Co.
vs.. Fl. Fa.
Golladay Lake.

GOllaQay Lake.
BY virtue of an execution directed to
me from w. B. Barnes, Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Grenada county, Mis-
sissippi, in the above stated cause, I
will, on Monday, the 4th day Of Decem-
ber 1898, in front of the Court House
door, in the city Of Grenada, within
legal hours, proceed to sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, Golladay
Lakes interest in and to the following
described lots situated in the East
Ward of the city Of Grenada, Missis-
sippi, to-wit: North half north half lot
s., and part Of lot s6, to-wit: Com
mencing at northwest corner Of lot So,
running east 10 feet; thence south 26
chains, west 10 feet; thence north 2B
feet, and in West Ward, to-wit: West
one-third, surveys ID and II, surveys
Is and Is, and east half, survey %, and
west half survey 40, city surveys. Said
property levied upon to satisfy the ex-
ecution in the above cause.
This 9Th day OF Nov. 1893.
4. B. JONES, Sheriff.
Nov. 11-'93.4t.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
Nnx, 1bCl

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
Nov. 8, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
at Grenada, Miss, on December "a, 1888, viz
John Hemphill, Homestead No. 1888, for
the north east quarter, section 1, Township
2l north, range east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz: Henry Coldwell An
thony Powell, John JOllitf, and Joe kingO,
all OF Misterton +. O.. Grenada County, Miss
ROBERT E. WILSON,
Nov. II, 1S93-6t. Register.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
Nov. 8, 1903.
named settler has fled notice Of his nten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof Will bo made be-
fore the Chancery Clerk of Grenada County
at Grenada. Miss, on Decem ber q, 1853, viz:
Samuel Taylor, Homestead No. 17,l55, for the
west half, Southeast quarter, section 4,
Township q, north, range east.
He names the following with esses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of, said land, viz: Chas Tindall, James
Tyler, Henry Jolliff, and Bob Coaley, all OF
Misterton P. O., Grenada County. Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON.
Nov. II, 1903, Ct. Register
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
Notj ce For Publication,
LAND OFFICE At JACKSON, MISS,
Nov, 8, 1903.

LAND OFFICE At JACKnON, M!bH.,
Nov. 8, 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
ton to make enal proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Chancery Clerk Of Grenada County
at Grenada Miss on December e. 1893 viz:
the southwest quarter. South-east quarter
and South least quarter south west quarter
section 9, Township Il. north, range Z east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton Of said land. viz: J. H. Powell, Henry
Coldwell, E. G. Frasier, and J. T. Dilling, al
OF Misterton p o., Grenada County. Miss.
ROBERT q. WILSON,
Nov. II, 1900, 81. Register.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
Notice For Publication. ..-.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, |

. ~ = NUVember ], IEU. >
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
Chancery Clerk Of Grenada County at Gren-
ada, Miss, on December 10, 1893, VIZ: Marion
Mcdonald Cox, Homestead No. 176Gl, for the
north west quarter. southwest quarter,
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and scuItiva-
tion Of, snid land, viz: W: ". Holly 4. 7.
T'atun,, A. T. McElrath, J +. Thomerson,
Miss. .,..,.S. r - asEgg4
:, ,,. Register.
Grenada, Miss, Nov. 4 1893. III FI1rs5l{y
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
Notice For Publication,

LAND DEVICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
Nov. 8, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
at Grenada, Miss, on December "a, 1885, viz:
Josiah Neal, Homestead No. 17ia2, for the
east half south west quarter, section 1: town.
ship q, north, range east.
ne non and
tion Of, said land, viz; Henry Coldwell, John
Jolliff, Wash Hubbard, and J. T. Dilling, all
Of Mistorton 2. O., Grenada County, Miss.
ROBERT 4. WILSON,
Nov. II, 1905, st. Register.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

1G3 J. G. Perry, Clerk. 2 days, s6 90.
104. G. B. Jones, Sheriff, 2 days. q 90.
Ordered that the Board adjourn until
1st Monday in Dec. 1898.
O. L. K1MBRoUGH,
President.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

correct report showing . balance due
county fund u 81 and Q balance due
School fund Of 9l,6A Il.
Ordered that VIM. Mitchell b ap-
pointed overseer Of road No 16, Dist.
No /, in place Of JET Jones, resigned.
Ordered that Linus Willis be ap-
pointed overseer of road No IL, Dist
No 2, in place Of c. e. Perry, resigned.
Ordered that the petition Of r. 81.
Kincaid, Ut al for change of road, Dist.
No. 2, be granted.
Ordered that the petition of c. c.
Provine, for right Of way through T.
J. and L. A. J. Wright's land be filed.
Ordered that court adjourn until to-
morrow morning ct 8 O'Clock, A. NJ.
TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. 7, 1893.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Present same as on yesterday.
96. B.L. H. Wright, $50 90, convict
overseer, September 1898. contract.
Ordered that Chas Trimble be en-
ployed by the Board to work the coun.
ty prisoners on public roads, at and
for the sum of $50 90 per month, and
the prisoners be allowed the following
wages: those Of the first class shall be
worked at the rate OF IS 90 per month
and those of the End class at 81 90 per
month.
". c. C. James, 1922 90, tax assess
or, 3 2Ol7, Code 1892.
Ordered that the clerk advertise for
bids for suitable person to keep poor
house for 1894, bids to be received 1st
Monday in December.
Ordered that clerk advertise for
bids to run free ferry over Yalobusha
river at Sherman's old crossing, bids
to be received at next meeting Of the
Board.
Ordered that the Board draw pay as
follows;
es. o. L. KimDrough' da in Aag,. s1s % GO
81 90
90. s. H. Roberts, 3 da in Aug. Is mi.... s1s g 60
?" Nov " ~ 49,: 80
80 50
1oo l.. B. Yeager, sda in Aug, 3s mi.... s13 90 90
2 Nov '' .... $50
81 70
1ol. W, R. Baker. 8 la in Aug, IA mi .... e12 70
" Sept, i" ..... IL 20
9 Nov, " ... s 20
81 10
1O2. G. H. Guy. 3 da in Aug. q mi. ....... s1s 10
I" Sept, s. ...... IL 10
2 Nov. . .... 0 10
IS 80
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
What Senator FauIkner says.

The Washington Star of April 10,
contains the following:
..My State,'' said Senator Faulk-
ner of West Virginia at the Norman
die this morning, ''is picking up aud
improving very rapidly in all re-
spects. We are getting out more
oil and more oil lands are being de-
yeloped than ever before, aud our
output almost equals that of Penn
sylVania. The oil regions are not To-
Gated at any one particular point, but
are in different sections of the state,
and farmers who few years ago
were poor are now rich in royalties
from their oil lands.
tThe output of coal and coke in
West Virginia almost equals that OF
any other State. The coal Industry,
together with that of timber, is being
very extensively developed, and the
recent extension OF railroads into the
lumber districts have opened up q
vast territory and largely increased
the wealth of the State.
III 0uO Pdnuan0AG VI llOEbuGEl
part of the State are great manufac-
turing centers like Wheeling. The
Republicans, through the mistaken
impressions and misguided advice OF
my friend, Mr.. Elkins, thought they
could carry our State at the last
election, and they squandered q
great many hard dollars before they
found out that West Virginia is in
the Democratic column for good
from now on. Aud we made the
fight squarely on the tariff and force
bill issue in these manufacturing
centers, and instead Of losing votes
as the Republicans said we would
we gained them.
81 do not think that the Republic
cans at the next Presidential election
will start in at the very outset of th,
campaign, as they did at the las
election, and claim West Virginia a
their property, much less as doubt
full State. She is now Democratic
and the two grounds 1 have named
have united and will hold the party
fast"