davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
InL finFRAL LEGISLATURE
", ,,,Nart Takes His Turn Mt Speaking
Against Repeal.

....,H o.. tho DicD,schl
g. 90 I, ,no
IN. A'' - 'Nf'' L.
tla House yesterday was
t v.- ii smaller one to-day.
.... ,,.~.. a,.,,,t ono hundred
-. .,,...,
io-'"! Ho' ''0'S '''''''
when the Speaker G"Nei
..am offered prayer The
t.... of the House. Or. Had
..- t-,n iu for some time.
... Speaker laid before the
.r.lation from the Post
..... response 70 a law relative
.l of useless papers in the
ruutsl. setting forth that
...ut there was an accumula-
t..r, that had no permanent
..rr interest. In accordance
u referred TO. the Speaker
.- henderson ~. @ ana Mr.
. a, committee To inquire
natter.
no CItnu). from the COM
.- ,H.rrr. reported bin 10 pro-
public printing ana binulhs
.rhuuon of public docu-
.,. that the bin be printer
.'.l ana that the committee
. t.t.ri az any time. To the
t- request Mr.. McNllhh
..L ,ani the report was
... auI recommittei.
... luWdl asked for the imme-
-.'u oi resolution calilhs
.'t ot The treasury loI III
....- .'.-,. Uaid and products or
......... tt. tinted States, which
....4 from one port of the
...... .,..r.th.r mort therein over
.... ,he Dominion OF Canada
r.-.. or partly by railroad
- .. water routes during the ils-
..... Jun, aa 1S92.
. .n.l, objected and the reso-
. -.t.rr,l
..r had before the House a
.. .r.o The chairman OF the
t....s in charge the conduct
J .. ........l celebration Of the lay
.. ..,,.~ Stone Of the Capitol
r.... I...... q, he present as body
O. ..,..
..... ,Iage) thcreupon Offered
... ....uiine the invitation. and
...... r..f. al . o'clock on September
I .. ,,oul4 be present as a
. .,..
.rf4l from the committee on
'.. ....s. reported a bill 10 remit me
. tsaa-t the designers OF tht
's. calendar.
- ...s. ou motion Of Mr.. CatehinSs
.h~E PROCEEDINGS.
.... .,....,. ne,artncnt
'' '"o lIt'lsuiS 49, -. as "a
resolution l'tNl' 80 st,,,er
'i treasury iI.'s 80 ,ha,
~..... i.'l nH' itoD. 80, ~ ',rder the
.... "y i'O'ea 'ssueu i'lI'.'s IL a. s,,vc,
I'D. nave Deen Iel'en,.N ,. ~, 49, sec .
e.. anu 7'',e'hO,' .,,,ad ,,a with
mage ''.1 p'caa ca, I'm ,oa - ,hat
t. .... .a"'I.-t. o' - vSi,iV' rchassd or
.-..,. q" 'he puiliOn ~, ~ coined
t..... man ae' hau 1 ''oe -" "a heen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Shenandoah Valley Far.

(speciai telegram to the Dispatch)
WINCHESTER. VA. Sept. l2.-The an
nnal fair of the Shenandoah Valley AgrI-
cultural Society began here to-day. The
exhibits in each department are fuil ana
varied. and the entries for the races are
unusually large. Wichita Jacks VIA
West show Is on the grounds, ana WIN
give "A daily performance. ENery y'nins
points to the most successiui ialr ne'u
here for years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has osse
used for children teething. IL sootnss tns
child. softens the gums. aliays all pssp.
cures wind collie. and Is the best rcmeoy
for diarrhna. Is cents 9 bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

alone. The authorities shave kforbiddea
the tolling OF bells In order not 70 Cause .
panic through the frequency Of funerals.
CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, ENG. Sept. R.-Anoshes
death from Asiatic cholera mas oecus'ea
at Rotterdam. In the west Hia"s VI
Yorkshire.
The physicians report as to me two
deaths al Retford. County OF Nottingham.
confirms the statement previously sent
I'm those dispatches. that they ws.
caused by Asiatic cholera. deatn tn..
recentlx occurred at Gainsoeroush II
now declared to have been due 20 VIZ
scoilrRe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

The "Exposision universells DO rars cuisnifsAs.
awarded the highest honors 10 ASGosUsA bu-
rrKs as she mos, efacaeioas stinuians 70 sssaAe
the appetite and 10 hssp the digestive srsans In
sood order. AsH for tho genuine article, manus
f.ctured By Dr. J. q. B. S:egert . Sscs. and -
ware Of initafions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Immigration Agreement on.
0sy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. 12.-Snper-
intendent OF Immigration stump TINS
morning, received an official teleeraIn
from the Deputy Minister OF the Interior
OF Canada announcing that the Cahaoian
government had refused to rntify the
immigration agreement recen'y son
cluded between the United states anu
Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

Hospital service knows absolutely
nothing OF them. for not word reaehed
II to-day from any foreign port. teie-
gram from Dr. Magruder, now at Beau
fort, s. c.. states that he has begun the
work OF dIsinfectlng the scenes OF the
late storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
.nlNIEL TOMORROW.
II. Senator 10 Speak at Length
On Finance.
rlgGIyIA'S MARSHALSHIPS.
..r, Possibility ss to One OF Them.
IN C,roiina Goidbugeism-fed-
eraI Capital Chat
M, Regular Correspondent)

=
.I>GTON. j. c.. sept. l2.-Sena-
.....o oil speak on the financial ques-
.....ay ncxt. lie intends to make
.....h and VIII review the curren-
.. very thoughttully. From what
., ts quite probable that he may
r. floor two days He Is wei
.al viii cndoavor to present
..... OF thc question.
became prevalent among the
A.rc to-day that the nomina-
yr George ". Levi. Of Clarke
...44 Be- sent 70 the Senate for
.......a.p OF the Western District
........ l.t q was not forthcoming.
......e, General said yesterday 10
..... -fai several things indicated
rIcht bc taken in the near
tie case.
.. uir-hLship IN the Eastern
-r Duty Is rathed nOn-com-
. ..w. people who have talked
. thc subject are inclined to
.r|,.s Marshal Clarke. the
,.. De- gotten otit on charges.
allowed 10 serve out his fun
t.- wears from the date OF ap-
d. ,,W D.. remembered that
.t.I 90 succeed Il. II. Farr,
it permitted 10 hll out the
. B.. nearly two years before
..,ic gold standard advocate
- g.. who thinks that sil%c-
.u the monetary system Of
... ... addressed letters TO all Of
. carolina delegation in Con-
.u ha gives his views IN an
....r.r on the financial ques-
..a seeks 10 extract pledge
.t B.. Will bc willing TO re-
.t.s salary in silver. II was
-.. this morning that all ot
.. thc delegation had rcceiv-
....-. Tie House has been ad-
... f.r some days, and as
....v vas not seen about the
..-... after the adjournment.
....I Dee had repaired 10 his
.. .. write one Of his inimitable
-..t Sal pa man 50 anxious to
... When Prof. Grady un-
Generally has something point
.... .i'..
.... ..-re much Interested to-
-- OLD. accounts of the polit-
.tr u Nirsiaia yeSIeriay' Whth men
.a "'7 i'IlL'l'Y ole",,' Oy liie
many 'oi'ii,,,iI,S NV. -, ~
E. l i." 'ipl''i' "uCn
.- was J",se "ili s'',,', ,.i, a. ,,'.
tl A'' nv a y0,'', ..,,t,,,
... a... ii'm 'he N'il,n i't .,,i.,. NU,,iu
Kansas man - - -
""' ''' a., ,',,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
At AtRrnadwnx,a Big Hotels:

Especial telegram to the Dispateh.l
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. R.-R. j. Cn'Is-
tlan- T.. Johnston, AstOr; w. ii. Mia
broadway Central; C. +. Wood. Barrcts'
7. Barry. Gfsey; J. ID. Patton, 81. James
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

which some weeks ago adopted system
OF certified checks. and reduced cash pay
ments TO deposirors to $50. daily. met last
evening and unanimously voted TO remove
all restrictions, thus showing their conh-
dence In the present improved conditions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
p,o,mona,o Chicago wi,bou, Change.

The Chesapeake and Ohio have consid-
enrd the comfort of their patrons IN plsc-
,ne through sleeping and day cars on
their Worlds Fair Specia! TO CHICAGO.
There is no little satisfaction IN knowing
tha, YOU can get in either Pullman OF
day coach, at Richmond or Old Point, and
ride 70 Chicago without changing cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
IN. Modern B.ss,y.

Thriyes on good food and sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form clows with health and her face blooms
with its beauty. IL her system needs tne
cleansing action OF laxativs remsny. sne
uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative
syrup Of flgA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

school Books aud school supplies
large stock-wholesale and retail. CoL
lege Text Books. Medical Books, at
HugTEs 4 Co.'S.
629 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Alabama Bank Resumes.

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. 12-The
first National Bank Of 0adsden, Ala,
which recently suspended has peeh
authorized to resume business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Like an Electric Flash.

Gsy telegraph to the plspa'en'
pTTTsBURG. PA, Sept. H- Cnss. "
Rowe, Superintendent OF the s'h pis'.s. '
OF the Western Union Teiegraph Coine"
dieJ suddenly at TituHyille this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

cured and iss rsssrn presenssd ~ ne useoe
Da. nAvD's liver fiiA ~
Pnce. a6n eos s~eox q sven1psoss unhs nvo
texss fee deasx
owsks Mnoa psq csurAum
f1o1haneaA. " :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
No Epidemic Developments.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept H.-lf
there are any new developments IN thst
nsra Of the world now afIiicted with cpl
denies of contagious dissaseA the Marine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Mine strike Continued.

By cable to the Dispatch)
LONDON, ENG. Sept. l2.-The miners
In Derbyshire and South Lancashire. py
an immense majority, have decided 10
continue the strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

II ysss.sesk aeAeA q ~ szs N uQeAAR
g:ss gss s. 60 :s:.',s s,' 7 rs |. ss,sssl =. -:
Sssass yssr s5ss. ~ u : - =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
HUNDREDS DYING DAILY.
Terrible Ravsg.. Of the Cholera in she
Crimes.
(By cable to the Dispatch) }

LONDON. ENG. Sept. i2.--Lettsrs frocn'
the crinea say that ehsiera is ccmmit-
ting terrible ravages. Hundreds In the
province OF Taurlds are dying daily.
The official figures gave thiSsy-sixtf
deaths hast week. whereas there wsre
more than thirty deaths IN TIVE tofns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
bank Restriction. Removed.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Sept IA special
70 the Commercial from vicksburg. Miss.
says; Tho ave banks Of NeksbnrS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

Mantels. Crates. and Thing. IN various
styles and low prices, at
yoHs BowEEs's. Governor strees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

Gas. and Electric Chandeliers aud
Globes. Row designs and low price&
john BowKss.
No. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
To Build Up

To Bald Up
Your System and Restore
YouR STRENGTH
Invigorate your Liver and
PURuy YogR BLOOD
Strengthen your Nerves and
GIVE AN APPETITE
Take that Excellent Medicine,
z. z. +.
prickly Ash. Poke Root, and Potassium
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28
The Hawaiian Islands
As SEEN BY EUROPEAN EYES.
The Famous Traveller Orro E.
EHLERs writes his impress
sions of Hawaii and Hawaii
an Matters to Kotnishe Zei-
tua,g.

write You to-day from Kilauea,
the greatest active Volcano of
our Planet. All around dense
volumes of sulphur and water
vapors are belching forth. Be-
fore my eyes is expanded an
endless lavabed, a sea of petrifed
waves, In the middle of which is
the crater Halemaumau 1.-THE
house of Everlasting fire. Bloodred
liquid masses of lava are surg
ing to and fro, while columns of
fire, fountains of red hot lava are
thrown up. now here now there
often In ten or more spots at the
same time out of the boiling
fluid. i spent the best part of
last night in contemplating this
unsurpassed wonder of the world,
trying to compsre my surround
ings with what they must have
been thousands of years ago. l
have seen nothing in all my
travels that will bear the faintest
comparison with this sea of fire.
While l was standing on the
edge, the wall surrounding the
lake bursted and stream of lava
ten feet wide welled forth like
cataract of water, and in few
minutes spread itself like SER
pent all over the lavabed, so /
and the guide had to beat a hasty
retreat, and l couldn't help think
ing that l already had one foot
in He'll and I was quite satisfied
with this as start. 1t would
require pen of Dante to describe
the sensations, / experienced of
the road to hell, which is said to
be paved with good resolutions.
But the road to hell on the Is
land of Hawaii is paved with a
more costly material.
With the exception of the at
present time vacant Throne
everything stands pretty high in
price; it beats all description.
AT first the stranger coming to
this country tries to kick against
having his pocket continually.
tapped. he demuTs against paying
% cents for a glass of Saltwater,
Is cents for bottle of American
beer, or $500 for at bottle OF
"Sec. I" He tries to get out of the
way of people who are not salts.
fed with anything less than
handful of dollars as their daily
| income, and wearied to death, he
picks up his food the same way
as the little squirrel does. in any
| place and of any material availa-
| BILE.
For your plenty of money you
have in this country far less than
you have in other countries, fol
far less money. The Americans
and more especially the American
missionaries have filed the count
~ and its population with theil
WORN out humbug about equality
liberty and fraternity Even the
Chinese cook who receives $3s
8 month seems to think. "Whai
is good enough for me to ea
| must at least be good enough fol
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28


let a hack-driyer wait a little
longer than usual outside of
your Hotel, while you are taking
your dinner. you run the risk
that he viii saunter up to your
table and if you should neglect
to anticipate him with an invita-
ton he viii tell you that it is
about time that we have a
drink. From the day of your
landing you are accustomed to
have this class of people refer
to you as THAT fellow" Every
body treats you as bon comrade
and everybody standson an equal
footing with each other, Minister
and Bartender, Stablemen, and
Chamberlains, Barberboys and
Officers all alike. If you ring
the bell in the Hotel for the
waiter, he will probably appear
after half an hour or so smoking
cigar or chewing an apple, and
let YOU understand that he is not
there for yourspecial aceommoda-
ton, he will also give you hint
about the impropriety of jingling
that bell too loudly and too often.
The Hawaiian Islands are very
often referred to as 1.-The Para
disc of the Pacific In truth
that's what they really might be
without the Americans, Americ-
anized Europeans and Asiatics.
as it is they are now merely a
paradise for Hackdrivers, Stamp
Collectors and Missionaries.
The latter reign here as no.
where else in the world. In their
possession is an overwhelming
portion of the land and the
stores, and they really carry on
as fthe country belonged to them.
That they have not as yet entirely
succeeded in destroying the
natives, who still to certain
degree possess an amount of
NATIVITY, politeness, kindness and
indifference to the filthy lucre of
this world. is certainly not the
fault of the Missionaries.
The last revolution In Homo
lulu, which ended with the de-
throning of the Queen and estab-
fishing provisional government
is more or less the work of the
Missionaries.
From the midst of their party
is then consequently also the
present government elected.
That a monarchy has already
for long time been thorn in the
eyes of these apostles of Free
dom, is not to be wondered at.
However, if it had not been for
the Mckinley Bill. which imposed
an import duty on raw sugar
from which heretofore only the
Hawaiian Islands had been ex-
emrt. and at the same time the
payment of a bounty of 2lcts. per
pound for sugar produced in the
United States, the deposing Of
the Queen and the cry for annex
alton to the States would not
have been brought about SC
soon.
Up to this time the Hawaiian
Planters got for his sugar in the
American market y cents more
than for example his European
competitor who also had to pay
u cents import duty besides, .
preference which brought this
little Island Kingdom with pc.
pulation Of only $4,000 inhabi
tants an income annually Of
s.. 600 900. After the Mckinley
L (Ccntinued on third pare.)
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28

Continued on third page-)
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02
PATRIOT PENNOYER.
Refuses to Celebrate the Inauguration
OF a Wall Street PIutocrat.

Governor fennoyer Of Oregon, was
elected by the Democrats, but has
Deeh converted and last fall stumped
III. state for Weaver. He is still in
the governors char and will remain
there if he chooses, for the People,
party will carry that state Ut the next
election. He is q hard hitter.
Strikes right out from the shoulder
every time. He was asked for per
mission to use the state cannon to
fire u salute 10 honor of the inaugu
ration OF that famous gold bug.
Grover Cleveland. But refused.
The Chicago Express tells more about
it in these words:
Gov. Pennoyer Of Oregon has fired
shot that will be heard around the
world.
We need about II such governor.
| in the United States.
No cannon will be used to celebrate
the Inauguration Il = Wall Street
Plutocrat as President Of the United
States.
Gov. Pennoyer is "a good Jeffer-
fon,an Democrat. His action would
be approved by the man who rode
horseback, unattended. to be inaugt.
rated as the second president Of the
Republic. The Oregon governor. 10
fact, would be just about the right
kind Of man to send down to W asl,-
ington to fill the vacancy caused BY
the expiration OF the Wall Street
Presidents term Of service four years
hence
The following d,spatch explain.
these comments. sH'
SALEN. ORE. Jan. 3l.-Gov Psnnoyer re.
ccivcd letter to-day from his adjutant gen.
eral asking permission to use two brass can.
non belonging to the state for the purpoas Of
, firing salute Inauguration day. The eov.
| eruor sent the following reply:
NO permission will 10 siven t. use stats
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02
The greatest aggregation Of known

The greatest aggregation Of known
wonders will open u four years en-
gagemcnt at Washington, d. G., next
Saturday. 1t will lie under three
distinct tents and its drawing (ofiice.
seekers) qualities will be immense.
The chief attraction will be the English
trained Buzzar,l from Buzzsr.i's bay
although the Kensucky Leopard Gar.
lisle) Who has been able to change
his silver spots for those Of gold in
''the twinling Of IN eye" will be an
attraction of no mean proportion.
Then the great leaper Gresham will
come in for considerable considcra
ton, and, taken altogether will be the
colossal show of the century.
The old maid editor Of the Kahoka
Gazette Herald seems to have comb
ed her hair the wrong way lately
and sails into its best friends.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02
Fl. G. DEMN!NG, Sec.
Ex. Com n. F. A. & /. T.

1t is not strange that Gresham
should be selected as a member OF
Cleveland's cabinet Gresham is an
honest man and a friend of labor,
hence it was not expedient to leave
him in position where he could use
his judicial power IN the Interest of
justice. If Judge Gresham had not
accepted the secretaryship offered him
some larger plum would have hecn
offered, for it had been decided that
he should not he permitted to act AZ
Judge. In his present position he is
helpless to aid the people.-1'he
Wasp.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02
GEORGE WILSON,
President Lafayette 20. mo Bank.

Carnegie has got out Of his place,
in Scotland, long enough to come
over among his American serfs, and
take in the situation. He find, things
in a most satisfactory shape, his serfs
have been etfectually dicipIined, their
hauty spirit completely subdued.
Weak and emaciated, they are crawl.
ing back, begging for crumbs and the
opportunity Of lifetime is offered.
He cuts the wages Of all the work men
at his immense Duquesne Mills.
Every town IN the country wants a
rod up at once, rs tightening in the
shape OF \ free liLr.ry is sure to
strike some OF them sOon.-Lamar
Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02
TO GOnSunptiVeS.

The undersigned having been reatOred to
health by simple means. after suffering for
several wears with q severe lung affection, aud
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire 1t. he will cheer
fully send free of charKe) a copy OF the pre-
scription used, which they will fnd a sure
cure for Consu mptiOn, Asthma. Catarrh. BrOn-
chitis and all throat and lung Maladfes. He
hopes sill sufferers will try his remedy. "a 1t lie
invaluable. Those desiring the prescription.
which will cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing, will please address,
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON BrsS xiv n. New York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02

Speaker Walsh, of the North
Dakota house OF representatives has
''ecoms disgusted, and given notice
ct h,a withdrawal and is now q new
convert to Wall Street Democracy.
Slowely but surely the party ANAL
gauafion continues.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02

cannon for firing = salute over the inaugura
OF n Wall Street plutocrat ~ presklerk OF the
United States"
'CLEvELAND'S ULTIMATUX.'
And to show that Gov. PennOvel
hit the mark when he called Cleveland
u plutocratic Wall Street president
We quote the following dispath:
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Feb. 1.-Mr. Cleveland
has sent his ultimatum to congress- OH the oil
yer question. 1t is that the silver purchasing
act must be repealed or there will be an cxtrs
session.
Speaker Crisp was given this infor
nation by Don VI. Dickinson IN hi.
private Office. The two men were
clOseted for An hour, during which
Mr.. Crisp was told that the wipine
out Of the present siIver-purchase
law was the first business to which
Mr. Cleveland desired to give hia
attention.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02
FARMERS UNION.
subscription, 81 Per Year In Advance
N-.R. p A~-

Gov. Stone sent a message to the
legislature last week, calling on that
body to take action in tile st. Clair
couaty bond cases. The impr,son-
ment Of county judges by mandate Of
the federal courts on the refusal OF
the judges to levy taxes not authoriz-
ed by the laws Of the state Of Mis-
souri,, was declared by the governor
An absolute subversion Of att state
power and all pretense Of state SOW
sreignity. After defining the lines
between federal and state government
the message urgently recommended
that action he taken to assert the
outraged dignity OF the state and to
protect the state from the e,narass-
msRts caused by such Imprisonment.
It was suggested that the general
assembly rnemorize congress to so
limit by statuary enactment the
power of the federal courts as to for
bid them by mandamus or otherwise
compel any state officers to Go any
thing forbidden by the laws Of the
state and also to give the governor
power to appoint special Judges in
cases where the majority Of the
county court declined to obey the
law. In this way the governor held
that the business of the county and
state could he carried ON without the
arbitrary Imprisonment Of count, and
state officers. The governors stand
III the interest OF the people Of the
state is all right. lat it comes at a
late Gate to do mach good. His
action is brought about by the Demo
Gratis Of St Clair county. When
this county vas in need Of assistance
i; would seem tat Democracy failed
to call loud enough for justice, or /;
might have ieen that there Was NJ
real Democracy here at that time
The governors s.a.tion is i'll timed
for before anything can he done
the fraudulent holders Of bona; will
have reaped their harvest