davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Annual Meeting of the State Far.
merS Alliance.

The next annual state convention
of the State Farmers Alliance will he
held on the
Second Tuesday in January
1894, in the city of Minneanolis in
the Lumber Exchange hall. It will
probably continue for three davs
Addresses will be delivered by S. M.
owen, W. W. Erwin, John Arnold
keyes, and others. While the terri
BILE financial conditions will keen
many away we nevertheless hone for
a good attendance. The meetino
Will be a very important one: and
many important subjects will be con-
sldered. Arrangements will be made
tor reduced railraad rates and moder-
ate board at hotels. Let all hands
turn out and make it love feast.
Besides the speakers named short
addresses are expected from Genl. T.
ID. Barrett, Hon. Chas. Canning. T..
Z. Long, j. I. Vermilya, r. J. Hall
and host of others.
When 1t costs the entire croD of s;atu
acres OF acheat-land to pay the erpenses of
the journey from the Red River Vozleu to
minneapolis and return, we expect
many local alliances will 90 unren-
resented. But let them club togeth-
er and unite to send one man to rem
resent several; or let them select a
representative from some alliance
nearer the place of meeting. Don't
let our enemies suppose that poverty
has stamped out Of you the spirit to
resist oppression.
The selection of Minneapolis was
made by the State Executive Com
mittee and afterwards approved by
meeting of all the alliance men pres
ent at the hearing on Nov. 23d, be-
fore the railroad commissioners. Ap-
plication was made to St. Paul for
hall, but the mayor would not even
answer the secretary's letter; while
the Minneapolis authorities prompt
ly replied, as they did last year, offer
ing us free hall. While we feel
grateful to Minneapolis for this act
of courtesy; some of us think that
the farmers should get all they can
out of the Mill-City; and that the
meeting of 500 delegates and alter
mates with the money they will spend
will make the free hall wise invest
ment.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29

Mrs. Sarah E. V. Emery, the au-
thor of the Seven Financial Con-
spiracies, has just published another
pamphlet, entitled "Imperialism in
America. Its Rise and Progress. -
1t is very able, profound work.
Price, 10cents each; two for Is cents;
Is for $1.OO: 100 copies for $6. Send
for iG-send for number of copies
and hand them around among your
neighbors. For sale by the REPRE-
SENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29
The Horrible Conditions.
The Pioneer Press says:


Another victim falls, self-immo-
typify those Of the remorSeless Jug
of Albert Wolff is due to circum-
stances which invest it with peculiar
sadness. For he was an essentially
noble and high-minded man whose
high-strung and sensitive nature
was overborne by the stress of the
adverse fortune which, in the last
six months, has wrecked so many
other lives. In his youth he was
Identified with the liberal revolution
ary movement of 1848, in Prussia,
which resulted in the exodus to
America of many German patriots,
whose subsequent career in this
country has testified to their intel
lectual and moral worth. Albert
Wolff was among these men. He
was for many years connected with
the German press of this city and
Carver county, and for the last six
teen with the Volkszeitung as it's
editor. His frugal habits had en-
abled him with small salary to ac-
quire modest home.
And yet this man after forty years
of laborious industry in Minnesota
finds himself at the brink of starva-
tion, and filings himself before Loco
motive and is torn to shreds.
But why did not the Pioneer-Press
tell it's readers what caused this
"stress of adverse fortune which, in
the last six months, has wrecked so
many other lives?" Why did it not
say that it was due to Infamous leg
islation of money-grabbers here and
abroad; and that the chiefest and
most virulent advocate OF that legis-
lation, here in this Northwest, had
been that very Pioneer-Press which
now sheds crocodile tears over the
dismembered remains of one of it's
own victims. Forty years of indus
try, frugality, honesty, ends under
the cruel wheels of a switching en-
gine, in the Union Depot of the
great city he had helped build up! My
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29

to the poor-houses. Shame on such
a race.
And France has $50 per capita, and
$SOO,OOO.OOO of silver in circulation,
and is the most prosperous-in fact
the only prosperous-country, to-day,
in the world.
How long! Oh Lord! How long,"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29
Gov. Waite of Colorado.

We publish elsewhere a splendid
communication from the heroic gov
ernor of Colorado, Davis H. Waite.
Every word of it is gospel truth.
Call the attention of your neighbors
to it. In private letter Gov.
Waite writes us that he ''intends to
call special session of the legisla-
ture and propose radical measures
for relief" We see by the daily pa
pers that the thieves are bowling
in dismal concert from every city
and village in the state. Let them
howl. Go ahead, governor. The
people are with YOU.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29
$2,O09, ,968.718.47

OF this amount the official report
claimed that $712,416, 1886 were in
the u. S. treasury; and $l,307 ,551,
1876. IL were in circulation among the
people as money. 1t will be seen
that the figures do not greatly differ
from those of the report OF Aug. !,
1893.
The u. S. treasurer, however, ad-
mits that the certificates of deposit
are simply representatives of money
in the treasury, which cannot be
counted twice, and hence, with a
sweep of his pen he reduces the ag-
gregate from 5000, 1858, ,718.47 to $1,-
666, ,O94, ,42O.47! Why then were they
included, ,sexcept to deceive the peo-
pie, who will read the report and not
the explanations.
Mr.. Dunning first shows, from the
treasurer's report, that the gold and
silver bullion held by the o. S.. treas
ury amounts to Sc, ,439,588. This is
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29

2O,OoO,OOO.oO
6,OOO,OOO.OO
6,s1e.6ee.oo
eO3,OOS,7O7.00
337,1A,0S9.36
61.05,5S8.M
-n .1o 90. ~
21O,889, 9,S42.u
$1,666, ,004,42O. AZ

6,439, ,5O4.O0 $1.a55, 5,04,5 ,57s. SO
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29
In circulation.

In circulation. $31O, $3.50, ,842. II
Divide this among 1,717 1886 people
AND 1T GIVES US THE GRAND
TOTAL OF
$4.07 per Capita!
And now the scoundrels want to
demonetize silver, stop the further
issue of silver certificates or coin;
make gold the sole money metal and
smash the whole people of the Unit
ed States. "Blood and BridJes!" It
is enough to make the very women
sieze the old shotguns and rise in in
surrection. Talk about the Boston
tea party and the stamp tax! Why,
we are degenerate race of fools,-
tramping after old party banners in
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29

Where is the prosperity the gold
mono-metallists assured usshould fol-
low the repeal of the Sherman act?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29

[The following article, which ap-
peared in the REPRESENTATIVE for
Wednesday, Aug. 23d, is republished
by request.--THE EDITOR.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29

Amount t outs tan
treaSurer'S S sta
is to be d.
Loss in gold
COin.... ..... ~
Loss in silver
cOin.... .......
Loss in paper
currency.... :.
Loss infractiOn-
III currency.
Held as reserves
total. -.
Held in U. s.
TreaSury.... :.
COinsent abroad
Bullion counted
as currency.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-29

Continued on page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28

A special from Tacoma, Wash. says:
Presiden. VI. VI. Taylor of the Washington
National Bank, which went into iquida ton
on July q. has refused 20 allow Controller
Eckels' examiner to lake possession. and
has secured from the Unite.i States district
court an order recurring the controller to
show cause why n temporary restraining
order should not issue. inaSmuch the
bank was allowed 10 go into linuida ton
President Taylor says the controller has no
jurisdiction. but that the banks creditors
can ask for a receiver IL they are not salts
fed. The government examiner and deputy
marshal tried to GUST Taylor forcibly and
Taylor in turn tried to GUST the marshal
Neither succeeded. although the marshal
remained in the bank. II any attempt is
charge of robbery. The bank row owes
less than $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
The Word Tariff.

rron the Detroit Free Press
The word tariff is Of Moorish origin. At
the southern point of Spain and running
out into the straits OF Gibraltar is a prom
ontory which. from its position Is admir-
ABLY adapted for commanding the entrance
Of the Mediterranean sea, and watching
the exit and entrance Of all ships. A for
tress stands upon this promontory, called
now. as II was also called in the times of
the Moorish domination IN Spain. "Tarifa- %
Y was the custom Of the Moors to watch
from this point all merchant ships going
IN or coming out Of the midland sea; and
Issuing from this stronghold. to levy duties
according to a fxed scale on all merchan-
oise passing in and out of the straits and
this was called from the place where IL
was levied. tarifa. or tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
InexDerienced Tr0fu RobberS

Train No. on the Northern Pacific was
held I'D by train robbers Saturday night
fourteen miles west of Saltwater Mon
There were five men in the gang and they
were apparently amateurs, as they only
express car. the messenger hiding the bal
arce and other valuables. Passengers lost
various small amounts It IL not thought
there will be very extensive losses as the
robbers only took what was handed them
The sheriff of Yellowstone county happened
to be there and got an early start with great
chances of bagging the outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28

Mr.. waldorf Astor is criticised rather
severely n England for having withdrawn
Prom picnic parties the time hoaOred prfyi-
lese Of landing on the shore OF Cliveden on
his estate to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28

si.-room brick. ale 1Ith 1t. Sc. sIsso.
Apply to r. E. PAIfsO,
au2o-lD <S2 La. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
THE EVENING STAR: :
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
UNFURRISHED,

/
FOR RENT-Two DESIRABLE FLATS: LARGE.
airy airy rooms; containing all mod imps; I'd floor
whole or os Single 81 a moor TONS VIII REM rs
FOR RENT-AT 665 ST. NE, THREE PLEAS
changed. ~ '' LUZ 'i'' 's'e'eH ibs
FOR RENT-TwO UNFINISHED ROOMS: BATH
on same floor light and heat. 713 9th st. H. 1b-
unfinished communicating rooms; northern and
southern exposure; closets in each; bath on the
adults; no children 1Ds
FOR RENT-1sr FLOOR FRONT AND BACK PAR
lor. dining room and kitchen and bath: I'd floor
to o'eaock. 1'pr aaes So.
FOR Rents UNFINISHED ROOMS; LIGHT
hoqsekeeping; heat gas and BATH private family
CAN bet and O'Clock, 4l6 st. NV. au2s-3b'
FOR RENT-FoUR ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping with heat and light. $40. Beautifully
papered; electric bells; electric gas lighters
near Capitol. Address G. E. p. Star Office as %!
FOR RENr-A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE HAVE
Just taken a house, and will rent rooms to mar
ried couple for light housekeeping. Address ]. c.
R., Star office 1bs
FOR RENT-TwO UNFINISHED COMMUNICATE
Ing rooms, with bath. In private family; alcove;
bay window; with light and heat; second floor
Ills n ST. NV. au2e-3b'
FOR RENT-THREE DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, SEC
ond floor; suitable for light housekeeping; gas;
ny; no children SIS North Capitol st. au2s-sb.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR 4 CONNECT
Ing rooms and bath: I'd floor; suitable for light
housekeeping; fine location 1909 Rhode Island
ave. NV. au26-3t
FOR RENT-151s 9TH ST. NV: FIRST AND
third floors, consisting Of six rooms: modern i'm
provements: cheap. and to adults only. au26-3h'
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-T DELIGHTFUL,
rooms on second floor: bay window and alcove;
also third-story front room; ladies or married
couple desired: young children; excellent
board next door; references required. 1451 r. l.
ave. NV. au2s-sb'
FOR RENT - UNFINISHED - FOUR BRIGHT
airy rooms; handsome house: quiet nelghborhood;
most elegant location in the city. 140G Hopkins
place, near 10th and P SITS. NV. au26-6bs
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-2 OR 3 ROOMS on
second floor in two-story bay window brick; all
mod. fmps.; herdics pass the door. 524 22d st.
NV. au25- 9hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
OFFICES

/ Store and dwg. 100
+ st NV, Tor, per
annum. -. So. "a. 600
Store and dwg Nd ave
Sc cor Va ave and
10th st. Or. SIS
Store and dwg, 1914
eth st. zr.........4 IS
Store ana dwg. 1901 L
ST NV. Ar. IS
Store and dwg, $50
llth st. 5r..........3 30
Store and dwg. 500 r.
st NV. 6r........... 30
Store. AS g st NV. 80
Storeroom and stable,
200 h st ne........15
Shop rear 1920 . st
NV o
Shop rear 623 r st NV. s.
i STABLES.
Rear 92S Gath st nw.5.3o
Rear 2o13 14th ST NV. s
Rear 22I Q ST NV.
OF the property on
call at Office for bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
WANTED-ROOMS.


WANTED - BY LADY AND GENTLEMAN, NO
children. 1 large small furnished rooms;
light housekeeping: must be reasonable state
terms. Address T. E. L., Star office. 1t"
WANTED UNFURNfSHED-F ROOMS ON I'd
floor. with heat. gas and bath. for light house.
keeping, by man and wife without children. Ad-
dress Box q, Star office. au2S-2t"
wANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND TWO
children. under and II years of age,
large. we'll furnished. connecting rooms par
Tor or I'd floor, with bath. also board. Address,
giving terms and particulars, E X. W.. Star
Office. au26-6ts
wANTED-A GENTLEMAN WITH REFERENCES
wants pleasant unfurnshed room. with OF
without board location central; permanent If
suited Address ]. VI. H.. Star Office. au26-3t'
wANTED-IN Y. W. BY YOUNG COUPLE
and board with small private family OF
refinement that wish TO take only two; full par
ticulars and references desired. Mr.. W, Star
Office. au26-3ts
wANTED-TwO OR THREE FURNISHED OR
partly furnished rooms in northwest for light
bookkeeping; must be private family and nice
house: quiet. permanent tenants Answer DE-
SIREtSE Star office. giving full particulars . Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28

FOR RENT : THREE-sTo Ii-RooM BRICK
dwelling: 1911 Corcoran ct. NV: with stable
II desired TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. 1907 y
ST. iy22-6ws
FOR NT-rURNISHED- 18TH ST. NV;
10 rooms; Sis per month: modern. attractive
delightful location J. B. WINNER, zoe 18th ST.
NV. au26-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28

2206 18th. Or. mi. :. e22. 20
lcl5 -. Or. mi .....2. %
!50 42l 9th sw. Or, w&9. . %. 10
lO0l20@-ts-S 9th ne. Or. mi. % I'd
0i2l33 H R. " &e ...2. 30
9 2024-26 L. Or. mi. ..22. 70
OOlol1 9TH &c. 6r. ". 90. 70
ia 1913 3Oth. Or. mi. 20. IN
9. SIG els, Or. Wig. 20. 20
50 1921 I. Or. eel. ". z. 20. as
90 1922 Marion. Or. wke90. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28

FOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE FLATS; LARGE
airy rooms; containing all mod. imps. I'd floor
mas rooms. Sd floor rooms; win rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
WAREHOUSES;.

wANTED-FOR EXCHANGE-OwNERS DES1R-
ing to exchange houses for lots lots for houses
call send description to my Office.
au2S-fw c. ULRiCH KENNEDY, 606 18th st.n.w.
WANTED-BY CAREFUL FAMILY OF SIX PER-
sons, furnished house west Of 14th ST.; IL pleased
may buy the property; 10 rooms about. Address
RESPONSIBLE, Star office. an2S-2t'
wANTEDLTHREE HOUSES RANGING N PRICE
from % 900 to 5000 cash. Address INVESTOR,
Star Office. au26-3t
WANTED HOUSES TO RENT-IF YOU HAVE ANY
vacant houses to rent viii furnish you good
tenants. We can rent n hundred houses Ia thirty
days. Our houses all gone and the demand is
increasing daily. Personal attention given to this
branch Of the business.
BANES & SIMPSON,
au26-1m Cor. 14th and q n. w.
wANTED-A GOOD TENANT WISHES TO RENT
from owner a Groom house, all mod. imps., con-
veniently located. Address, giving location and
lowest price. MAURICE. Star Office. aus 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
WANTED-STABLES.

RENT A STABLE LARGE ENOUGH
to accommodate Is % horses. Inquire Office
PAIAIS ROYAL. cor Pa. ave. and 18th st. 25-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28
FOR RENT
NORTHWEST

-NORA u W L-ol
1877 18th ct. Sr. g.
1918 18th st. Tor.
307 Mo ave, lar. 40
Upper part 212s 18th
ct land portion Of
CELLAR. ur.
<66 c st. 1sr. .........
ST sth st. 9r........
<36 Mass ave, Sr. rs.
1422 asa st. Or. as!
100 4 HOP 18th. sr. ::
22l1 L st. 7r. :.
1921 Fla ave, sr......:
1911 5th st NV. 7r...'
LOG G ct. Or. 80,
% door 407 10th. 3r. ::
$50 Spruce 81. lie
Droit Park. Or.
sos 9Th st. sr.
Store and dwg. 500 r
ct. 7r.
o hA.~ Ca -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28

my books. For full list call at Once for bulletin
issued on the LIST and 18th.
T. e. wAGGAMAN
or Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-28

FOR RENT-2o4 nth ST. Ne: Two-sroRY
md banoment press-brick house. containing 9
rooms. bath. electric bells and all modern Inn
provements. Rent only SIS per mo- EASTER
DAY MAI1ERY. ga 81. NV. AUST
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-14
GENERAL ITEMS,
Judge Woods Charge.

You have been summoned, gentle
men, as special grand jury to inquire
into and report upon such matters as
shall be sent before you by the COM
monwealth's attorney, and especially
to inquire into certain recent VIOLA
tions of law in our city.
You have been selected because you
have the confidence of myself and the
community, as men of intelligence and
integrity, and who may be relied upon
to do your duties regardless of conse-
quences.
No grand jury in the history of the
city has been called upon to perform
such an important work as that which
lies before you. The eyes of the whole
State and nation are upon you, and it
is hoped that you will acquit your
selves like men, without fear, affection
or favor. Your sole inquiry will be
Has the law been violated. and if so,
by whom.
That the law has been violated goes
without saying. That man to whom
the constitution of the land had guaran-
teed the right of trial by jury has been
mercilessly hanged by very small
body of devil-inspired men, who have
seen tit to take the law into their own
hands, and that his body was afterwa!d
mutilated and burned in an inhuman
manner, must be admitted by all.
That he was black man cuts no figure
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-14
How FarCan it CO.?

The English government will likely
take hand in the settlement of the
great dispute between the miners and
mine owners over there.
First, however, the mayors of the
larger towns in the mining region
have proposed an arrangement, the
chief features of which are
First-That the men return to work at the
old wages, but consent to reduction of 10
per cent. in December.
tSecond-That the masters make advances to
reinstated men in order to alleviate dis
tress, the advances to be repaid in weekly
installments.
Third-That delegates of the masters and of
the men convene and formulate scheme to
establish tribunal of Cancellation, whose
duty it shall be to settle wage disputes
Then 1t is said that if the mayors fai,
to abide by the decision of the Coun-
Gil then government will inaugurate
measures to enforce that decision.
But how far government can legally
go toward compelling owners to pay
more or miners to take less than each
think proper is development that will
be awaited with interest.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-14
An EXplanatiOn,

1t should be homeopathically told to editor
Oder, of Frostburg, that Pocahontas coal won
the premium at the Worlds Fair.-Cumber-
land Times.
The JOURNAL came home several
weeks ago with that prediction dis
tinctly marked ON the tablet of its
memory.
Not only so-it told several people
hereabout that the Georges Creek coal
region, with better displays than some,
was surpassed by the Virginia coal.
The JOURNAL was not at all sur
prised at the Flat top triumph.
1t must be considered, however.
that the victorious region is COM
paratively new and extremely anxious
to make for itself name.
Georges Creek is older, and disposed
forest upon a prestige never before
successfully questioned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-14
Where We Stand.

The JOURNAL has and has had no
political purpose whatever to subserve
in its discussion of the tariff.
1t has debated the subject as closely
as possible to the terms Of business
ethics-as one regretting that the
propositions Of the system have been
degraded by partisanship.
1t has desired that our miners should
learn truly where they stand in relation
to those industries that are really
protected, and how their fidelity to
those industries is reciprocated.
1t has desired that line should be
drawn between the men of their
political faith who demand free coal
and the men of the other party to
whom that demand is made, to the end
that justice be done each according to
their virtue.
More than this, it desires that it
shall be understood that those who
concede a wrong, even in accordance
with their platform, are no worse
morally than those who demand a
wrong forbidden by their own plat
form.
But more than all, the people
having thus seen and comprehended
the situation, the JOURNAL has desired
that, come what may, they will not be
carried away by Incorporate appeals
to their party prejudices that they
will still be guided and controlled by
the true freeman's endowment-the
sovereignty of good sense.
Of all the workers under the domain
of so-called protection ours have been
most fortunate. For the coal they
have been able to develop their en-
ployers have scrupulously returned to
them every cent the tariff has pro-
vided for them. Not farthing has
been retained.
If all other industries had been thus
honest, there would probably be little
or no demand now for a reduction of
the tariff.
Hence, with employers such as ours,
the JOURNAL feels restfully confident
that they can be fully trusted to
''temper the winds to the shorn lamb"
as far as in them lies. They well
know that if reduction comes, or free
coal, the damage can be charged to no
abuse of trust by them. But, generous
by instinct and habit to their men, it
may turn out under their aegis that of
all the sufferers Georges Creek miners
will be the least hurt.
Meanwhile, the JOURNAL still
believes that coal will not be struggled
by New England into the free list as
raw material.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-14
Takes the Nearest Way.

The Thomas G. Plant Shoe Company at
Lynn, Mass, issued a notice that henceforth
walking delegates from none of the labor
unions will be recognized, and that none of
the old men now out on strike shall ever
secure work in the factory again. Baltimore
NewS.
Inasmuch as the materials which go
into shoemaking are not only raw but
free, it would appear that the Thomas
G. Plant company regards the walking
delegate as an enemy of free trade.
The conclusion is delayed, but the
JOURNAL has long known the walk
ing delegate to be protectionlst of
the highest type.
Unlike the Cumberland Neacs' polit-
ical portrait of 'the republican
farmer" however, he never starts and
establishes his customer in business
before he begins levying his assess
ments for his own support.
He goes for his game at once and by
the short cut.