davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

Teachers desiring school reports can
be accommodated by calling at this
Office or sending in their orders. These
reports are printed on the best Bristol
bnard-gcod for six months. term
With column for general average sarh
Dlohth ard iG: average for term. 'r:,..
- cents for t:re> dozen. each ai'ti'
z, gan la ceu,s.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

\ tarliI To-. rc.sIac uD.! piii WING.
-snDot come .,lrh,n. 515."5,fsA %! pro.
du"'rg rey-nu" enGG:g,s to support 'he
iioVe-urnept isn't n,uch uf q succ-ss. N
Fact. il is very rnc.a Ike tie !e.igys wau
rra..eoi I'll as: LASS .;lf!grp.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29
A steel rail m manufacturer at Pit'sburg

y sttei Taii iifflrLtdctUF'E VI ul it'-bIlE
was asked wt at he had 10 say o. the deep
cut in the duty on stecl rails made 10y
the Wilson bill His rerly won't 70 The
Kernes-stias matter: Il don't care "hat
rate they fix. | can make them in com
pe,rtios @i.h ihe English makers hut
the wor.imcn wIlfhave to work for the
English scale of wages" 1t is only u
question of wages. We have the raw
material ard We have the means Of
manufacturing il. II the American
Sorkmen VIII worl; as cheap as the En-
glish woriingmen the American manu-
facturer can sell l.is goods us cheap "a
the English manufacturer. When va
have fire." trade he viii have 90 do il
Free trade will he terrible tax on
American workingmen."
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

We can furnish you the SEHTiEEL
and almost any oi the leading city week
lias for 5IO0 Cash 10 Sdvauce. Come
in and subscribe and take advantage of
this offer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29
t'tliiiS.

The frame is used IL France, Belgium,
and Switzerland. It's va!Ee IN American
m ,,,ay is i;S cents. The ira Of Italy.
bolivar OF Vene7uela. mark Of Finland,
rid drachma. Of Greco. are Of the same
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

Burns are absolutely painless when
De- Wits Witch Haze: S,,lve il prompt
Is applied. This statement is true. A
perfect remedy FOR skin Diseases. chap
ped hands and lips, and never fails to
cure piles. j. G. Philbrick. Oregon, Mo
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

II rnt 0i ) Tc.ieves; I'll dos more, II
cures. We r, fer to nua MiEgta c,u-i.
Cure SaItHiie for IL. rscs. III s~s+ Il, Il
1t all timoa. Sp..i bF. }. {. P,i.i-'-i;,
DRUGGIST hreE1. =.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

FoR sore thToa. there is nothing bet
:er than flannel bandage aa.npeacd
With Cham ber,;.in 5 Pain Balm. IL will
nearly always effect a cure III ore night :
time. This remedy is also tavorite fer
rheunaatlsm and has cured many very
severe cases. 20 cent bottles for sale by
q q PrnrG
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

It's all the ssi..s, Il slish. cold, con-
g~st"t lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Congh Care han;shcs them
}. {. philbrick, druggist. Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29
Christian Church Directory.

4. G- ALDERMAN. PASTOR
Sunday school every Sunday. at 9:io
\. NJ.
Preaching on the second and fourth
Sundays in each month, ii a. NJ, aud
evening.
Y.P. s. c. every Sunday evening one
hour before preaching.
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing.
Meeting Of the official board every
fourth Sunday at 3 p. IN.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

FaTHErs do not put off until it Is too
late the giving your sons and daughters
an interest ia the business. Men m 9th
er branches set you the example aud
thus keep The business in the family in
definitely and make ample provision sor
their own ci.il,Iren. Gail to mind yoIr
own boy!lcG days, your hopes and AS
piratious. Boys have ardent, c2rresl
minds, and scek the gratiii :ation Of mag
hood-s ambitions.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29
Friday, December 30. fS.cs.

country, and sill they are not hapry
\a.ii.er l. tho f-Dupfrv
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

TrERE is trouble III Il church in Ali
ance. O. Howard Hughes dog a well in-
TO which no wafer came. IT vas sUG
gested to him that one Cuir, "ho was
alleged TO be the unfortunate rosssss"r
OF an evil eye and "a poisonous breath,
had bewiic.ied. the well. Half the neigh
Lorh1od belieyed iha- this wis the case
The pastor OF the little church under
toel, TO wean the people OF their super
sti,;on. TheTeupon the church met
and a majoritcy voted to di-2iiss d
pr.acb.r WHO had wandered So far away
frc-n he old truth as 10 Gcnuunce witch
craft And yet We Sand missionaries 10
tho benjghte1 10 foreign -aGs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

TnE postai Co-e has not oniy been an
abomnation 80 the public, but II has
i,ean IA iiaascIaI loss 10 the ;.overI5.~a ant.
Congress should provide the country
NTH postal currency. which can be pa-
Chased IN any tieuomina:iUL. and amount
with as little delay and trouble rs stamps
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

dc imam NJ F.. Church Directory I.
FRED rIEGENBACM, PASTOR.
Sunday school every Sunday. 10 to ii
A. NJ.
Preaching every Sunday from II A. N.
to L. p. NJ.
Preaching every Sunday st the Noda-
way church at 2:::O p. NJ.
Sunday school every Sunday af the
Nodaway church at l:30 pm.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

The Church Ot Christ, Scientist,
Sabbath School meets every Sabbath
morning at $50 in the northwest room
over Fits store.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29
No better aid TO digestion.

No better cure for dyspepsia
Nothing mere reliable for biliousness
and constipation than DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. the famous little pills.
j. G. Philbrick, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29
NJ. F.. Church Directory. .

NoRDUH L. SMITH, PASTOR.
Sunday school every Sabbath, at $50
4. N.
Preaching every Sabbath, at l0:i5. A
81, and at 1:;'0. 4. NJ.
Class meeting at !.:45.
Prayer meeting every Thursday, al
$50. p. ~
business mss ting Of the official board
the third Mon, ay Of eash month. at :3't'
r. NJ.
Epworth Le' que Sunday 81 6::H p. N
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

Those who hgva pron!sed US wood
n subscription cgn brig it n.or. as sc
are needing il.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29
Trustees Sa:s.

Whereas, MARY J Conn lin her own rehil
and I'avid 4. Conn. her husband. by their deed
of Trust sSted the 18Th DAY Vf Dee mbeP. iseS,
and recorded in The Recorders office Of Holt
county. Missouri, op the nineteenth day ri
Drrrrrber, IsO IN hook IS. page H3. conveyed
To Daniel ZachintH, as trustee. the foilowi ing
Described real estate. situate. lying and being
in the County 0f Holt and state Of Missouri to-
Wit:
Commencing af the southeast corner of tho
west half of th.. southeast quarter Sf section
tisirty-eighf 1Ss) thence west an section line
thirt~en and forty -twn sne hundredfhs 13 -
100 CHAINS, thence north and parallel To- the
east line cf said tTas:, twenty five and forty
one .iunfrs,.fh chaia> .2S 4-foo; 10 tn" center
nf the psb ir Pnad thence north - degrees
east with CENTER of rot ia the east i,.e ~ Sald
tract titenc.. so'sth iwcaty-cighf :nd twenty
Gv.. one hui,alrf.tnS ga 2s 1901 chains tn fhs.
J!ace III b"riHning. containing thiFfv-six l3O
acres ,opy 80
Which said conveyance was tpti.n If0.
secure the p.ymrbt 81 rrr:aEx- 1lorv
note in sail deed d. trust Hr>rrib-t1 Qh.rr-
as, default has been made in i!.e pas9i,ent 0f
said nett and she Interest thereon now. there
IL sid prov Sims q. said deed In trust and ze
the r.qii-ss OF III. legal holder Of said Dotr,
Aforesaid. will on
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1894.
Between the hours oi sen O'Clock in the fove-
raon and i've o'ciOck in the afte moon NJ said
day, al the north Goor of the cGurt house, In the
city nf Oreran, in He'll county,. Miseuurf, pro.
coed 20 sci! the above described prcl'srsy fog
the purpose expressed in said 6t<d # trust
DANIEL ZACHMAN- Trustre.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

DURi1a the campaign Of 1892 Demo
cratic orators r,sliruled the cla,.i = i.e
putlicans that an attempt wnu!d be
made To ra9eal the Las ~hich dcbaTs
those who vera disl9ysl frnm max" g
claims for property destroyed during the
war. Never, heless, one Of the !iFs; bills
reported from the Judiciary committee
is +" repeal the act prohibiting the pay
,nent OF the claims c' men who weEe
iisloyaI. The aggregate cf these claims
-ould be equal to the present bonded
iebt Of the United States $3.50 Sl,o4G.
The vote Of the House on tho bill viii
b, watched with interest.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29
1drusts

Nh. EpH'Ro AraiS 'nS
compiler of sta.iSr ;sS ,n"S - e. ''l,,'',S
% tte new tariff il!!.
ti.e va,ra al ti,e Internal
commerce of the Unite. States ,t So.
Uo.0O3ooo = year. THIS * l,ere tHan
nine times as mu,.h as: It'll Jrr,-i-.i.
trade of G7.at Britain !Iz. year. Bat
Mr.. Cleveland calls the Cui,.i o;Ites
market "a narrow u.ar,:et' and urges
free trade as means o! o4teE5iLy it!
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

We can furnish You the Toledo
Blade and THE SENTINEL &C. s20J-caah
IN advance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29
--Cnc,e IN and see Us when you want

80 surscr.be FOR magazines or periodicals
n, .-y tfr.rl. Can ava EcY rar-Ay ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-29

TUFTS Pits do nc: naueeate or grire
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-13
HORSE TALK.

domino won the Eclipse stakes,
worth sl7,00O Oobins aud Declare were
second aud third. Distance six furlongs;
time ll2i.
Long Time broke the six mile trot'
ting record at Overland Park. Denver,
Col, by going the distance in l6;0S The
former record was 1855
-Mascot's mile in 209l at Pinlico
Driving Park. June /, lowered the track
record three seconds and was the fast.
est public mile paced this year.
The North western Trotting Circuit
has established Derby day for each
two mile trotting dash, with purse of
$1,000.
There lie a 4 year-old in training in
the East whose dam is the great Martha
Wilkes, 2:OS, and who is sired by Char
lie Wilkes, 2.2ll. He ought to make q
great race horse.
An experienced horseman suggests
that those who are troubled with warts
on horses or cattle will lind castor oil a
thorough and complete remedy. Simply
rub the wart with the oil now and again
till it dies away.
Charles Marvin does not look for a
great breaking OF the trotting records
this year. He thinks the pneumatic
sulky was drawn about as fast during
the FIRST season OF its use as it is likely
to be for some time.
Ed Geers says when a man has "A
horse that can trot in 2:30 and no faster,
he repeats him in bis workouts in 2;34,
or a shade faster. Every one says he is
doing the proper thing, but when man
has horse that has to 90 10 2;l0 in rae
es and trainer starts repeating in ZIP
or 2:l3, the rail birds twitter and call
him horse killer. Still horse cannot
70 race OF heats without that stiff
work.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-13
CRAs ORCHARD.

In my letter written on the memo
rial exercises held here the word Fed
ersl' was used instead Of Confederate"
The mistake vas yours, or mine, but
please correct 1t. ~ my personal safety
depends on this correction.
"A protracted meeting began satur.
day night at the Christian church, con-
Quoted by Bros. Powell. Frank and Bri.
ney, all young divines. but the meeting
promises 10 be one Of great interest; we
hope will he one OF much benefit. Mr..
Powell preached able sermons Saturday
night and Sunday. The meeting will
extend through this week.
The Misses Henry. Of Lancaster, are
visiting Miss Maud Pettus. Mr.. Scott
farris spent Sunday with bis family.
Miss Lorena Hardin has been quite cit k
bat is better ut this writing. Miss Josie
Stephens is visiting relatives in Stanford
this week. Mr.. Ivan Fish wss in our
town Sunday. Mas Mollie Brooks went
to Louisville TO visit friends this week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-13

Very few know there will be no cir
cult court June ~ and very large
crowd will be here.
John Robinson's show will be with
us on Tuesday and one OF the biggest
crowds in years will he here.
"A house occupied by some lewd wo.
men on the Whitley road was burned
Sunday during their absence, probably
by some indignant citizen.
-"Uncle" Ely Godsy. an aged and
respected citizen OF the Raccoon neigh.
borhood, died Thursday evening. Also
the widow Reynolds, ofthe Piney Woods
district, died the same day.
There will he no circuit court here
in June. The present Legislative body
fixed Judge Clsrk's district and the times
for holding court, but not having any
thing else to do, has declared the dates
null and void. The next term OF circuit
court here will be special one and the
date 10 fixed for July IL.
There has been considerable inter
Get tnadiies;ed a. TO who shall be school
trustees here. The present trustees fail
ed to advertise or hold an election. Sew
eral parties wanted 20 teach, but objec.
tons came up from different parties to
all OF them. A petition TO appoint Ger.
tain persons trustees has been circulated
aud County Superintendent Weaver will
probably appoint them. They will at
tempt 10 have the PRESBYTERIAN Synod
take control OF the common school at
Laurel Seminary. There are nearly 800
chill iren In this school district aud the
amount OF money paid to us by the State
10 about $500.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-13
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The new Southern PRESBYTERIAN
Theological Seminary will open Octo.
Der I'd.
The Christian church at George.
town is arranging to build a $4,000
house OF worship.
Rev. w. A. Slsymaker preached a
fiue discourse at the Baptist church
Sunday night to a large congregation.
The next union service will be at the
Methodist church by Rev. A. V. Size
more.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury r.:
ceives salary of OF So, 900 a year. Next
to the Queen he occupies the position Of
the head OF the church. The Archbish-
op OF York and the Bishop OF London
receive $4,000 EACH the Bishop of Dur.
ham receives $685. 900 and the Bishop of
Winchester nearly as much, and other
salaries OF the Episcopal body rart Q
from $1,000 to $500
Rev. j. o. Rust preached the dedi-
catory sermon of Little River church
in Christian county Sunday. The pas.
tor Rev. A. W. Meacham, father of
Editor q. NJ. Meschsm, is rs years cd;
has been preacher So years aud has
been pastor Of Little River church "a
years. His church, organized in 1911,
has sent out 8 other flourishing church.
es. He has married $50 couples, has
preached 500 funeral discoursss and bap.
tized 4,l35 persons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-13

DR. APPLEMAN will make his 10Th Wis.,
1t to our city Tuesday, June 20. During
the time the doctor has been visiting
our place he has treated hundreds of our
citizens and has made record for him
self that will always insure him large
practice in this and adjoining counties.
There are many who avail themselves of
every opportunity to speak words of
praise for the doctor and the good he is
doing. He has proven himself an able
physician in his specialties and an up.
right, honorable gentleman. People
needing the services skilled specialist
will do well to consult DR.. Apple,
man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-13
OANvILlE.

POSTMASTER VanPelt went to Frank.
fort Monday morning as a witness in the
U. S. court.
MIR. George Singerly, OF Philadel.
pbia, former owner OF Prince lWilkee,
was the guest ef H. c. and J. T. Mock
Sunday.
Rev. g. A. vantrusenburp, OF
Louisville, is the successor OF father A.
j. Brady as rector OF the Catholic
church here.
The preparatory department Of Cen.
tire College, Prof. j. B. Walton, iprinci
pal. closed Thursday, when a number OF
prizes were awarded.
Jim Henry Gaines settled his four
whisky cases in the police court Satur.
day by confessing to $50 and costs in
two cases and by paying the costs in the
two remaining cases. Total amount
tll56O.
w. l.. Caldwell was elected Judge of
the Boyle county court by the maeis.
trates Monday morning, eight of then 4
being present. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Caldwell received votes and Mr..
VanMeter 8.
The second game between the Dep.
pins OF Louisville and the Danyilles
played Saturday, was won by the first
named, score to 8. The battery for
the depths was Davis and Shreye: for
the Danvilles Conover and Jones.
Aunt Jennie Thompsan, a colored
woman who last belonged to Nelson
Thompson, OF Lincoln county, who re.
moved to Missouri in 1856, died satur.
day night aged about 100 years, proba.
bly, little over that age. She had been
blind and very feeble for several years.
Mrs. Mollie Webb Simpson, wife of
Walter c. Simpson, died Saturday
morning OF puerperal fever. She sur.
vived her infant less than a week. Mrs.
Simpson was a daughter OF the late
Joseph Webb, local Methodist preach.
or, well remembered by our older cit.
zens. Her husband and a con seven
wears old survive her. The funeral
took place Sunday evening at 3 O'Clock.
jeff, Nath, Hardin and Jim Belden.
house painters, rode into Shelby CITY
Sunday evening for the purpose of
whipping their brother-in-law, George
Hurst, blind man. Not finding him
at home they left, coming back again
about p. NJ, drunken than when they
came first. They were 90 noisy a party
OF citizens tried to arrest them, but they
broke through the line and escaped 10
Lincoln county.
The Danville public school closed |
Friday after an unusually satisfactory
term to teachers, pupils and parents. |
The average attendance has been over
l6O although a considerably greater
number was enrolled. The gold med
al offered by Mr.. III. Cartwright for good |
behavior was won by Edith Walker and |
was decided by lot, Nora Horton, w.
Craig and Mary Geary contesting and all
alike rs to behavior. The s. |
god piece offered by Mr.. 5. V. Rowland
for regular attendance was disposed of
Ia the same way and went to Rena
Linney. Jennie Powell, Briscoe Powell.
Ellie Powell, Dick Dunn, wolford Davis.
Elem Jennings, Moses Reuben, Ottie
Bell, Jennie Fox, Ella Fox, Mary Hoo
yer, Lena Bell, II. Silliman and Ada
Hall, together with the winner did not
miss single day during the term. The
s. in gold offered by j. w. Yerkes for
the best all around pupil, was given to
Mary Geary. Those equally entitled to |
it, had any one of them drawn the short
straw, were Edith Walker, Fairy Will
hite and w. Craig.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-13

Near Cimarran, Kansas, a party OF
five bandits held up a train and went
into the express messengers car and
tried to play like game on him. He
was ordered to unlock the safe, but
stoutly refused. They then fired a shot
into his side and still he refused to
either unlock or give the combination.
Finding that the plucky messenger
could not be moved they lblew the safe
open and took therefrom 5000 and
skipped.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-13
Nfarid's Fair Excursions.

The c., ii. 4 ID. will allow stop-overs
at Cincinnati on all tickets reading that
way. On all regular Worlds Fair tick
cts from the South or Southern Ohio
and reading via Cincinnati and the O.,
H. x ID. to Chicago, stop over will be al
lowed within the life OF the ticket, and
passengers can secure the stop-over priv
ilegs by depositine the tickets with the
Merchants and Manufacturers' Associa-
tion at Cincinnati. For rates, folders
and and full information regarding the
worlds trip, including special induce
ments offered by the citizens OF Cincin-
natl for stop.over in the Queen City, ad'
dress any g., H. Il d. agent, or &c. Nc
Cormsck, G. p. and I. A. Worlds Fair
Route. zoo w. 4th street, Cincinnati, o.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-13

Mary Levivsli, . newly arrived Po-
lander. jumped from the window of q
passenger train running at q high rate,
near Philadelphia, to secure her hat.
which had blown off. II is useless TO
add that Miss Levivsli's sojourn in
America was very limited.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-13

Mrs. Clsveland's tastes:in :jswelry are
very simple. Although she owns a
number OF rings, she rarely wears any
except her weddingiring. A favorite or
nsment on dress; occasions is a beauti-
full diamond star, which was one of her
wedding gifts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-13

Edward V. Thompson. worth ST..
)O0, 900, died in Jefferson county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-13

COLLECTORS Scott and Feland have
rendered their designations.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-02
THE INDIAN BUREAU.

The annual report Of the Commissioner
Of the Indian Bureau to the Secretary Of
the Interior says the advance in Indian
school work during the year is encourag.
ing. The number Of pupils enrolled the
past year was 81, 1873. an increase of more
than one thousand over 1892. The sum
set apart for various religious bodies for
Indian education aggregates $500, 635.
During the last year cash payments were
made to Indians aggregating $3,07l, I'll,
Of which $975.l47 was for services and
articles purchased from them. and
5000. 063 in fulfilling treaties, interest,
etc, The report shows that the several
Indian tribes now have 10 the United
States Treasury trust funds amounting
to ga, 067, S6l. The Commissioner sub
mits estimates for the year ending june
30. 1895. aggrsgating $6. 93l, 1853. which
10 $l93. $50 less than the present sppro
priation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-02
NEVADA WILL BE ALL RIGHT.

The San Francisco Argonaut recently
contained an editorial on the annexation
OF Utah to Nevada, from which the fol-
lowing is an extract:
Nevada is all right. The brethren
OF the East and South need not concern
themselves about her future. She sup
ports her government and is competent
to manage her own affairs. If she is a
rotten borough she ia no rottener than
others which make greater pretensions
to virtue, and her Senators, as a rule,
have been ADLER men than the average.
Nevada requires time for her growth.
She has been the victim Of her exclusive
attention to her mining industry. lmmi'
grafton and capital both take the line Of
least resistance, and Nevada has been
less attractive to them than other local
tiles which offer speedier rewards. But
the State will have her turn. She il
opulont 10 variety of soil and climate
As the other Pacific States become crowd
ed her natural wealth will receive ade
quate attention. Irrigation will redeem
her soil from the sagebrush. Her whea
and vegetables, deciduous fruits AM
hemp, are the best in the country. Il
the southern districts coffee, tea, Tobacco
and cotton will be raised. She is aliv
with minerals. A State with such
capital will, in due season, get population
and enjoy prosperity
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-02
ON THE ROAD TO DEsPOTIsM.

There seems now to be no desire to
conceal the fact that the President is
debating at all points the legislation Of
Congress. says the San Francisco Bull.
letin. So easily, apparently. may our
liberties be snatched from US that there
seems to be general acquiescence in a
high crime and misdemeanor. 1t is true
people have not yet been deprived Of
their possessions at the point Of the bay
onet, or thrown into prison without
cause, or slaslied or ridden down by cav
airy for vsnturing to give expression to
their opinions. But we are travelling on
that road all the same in careless and
jaunty manner. for all these wrongs, and
others worse, still always como Of des'
potism and the ope-man power.
In the methods Of transacting the pub
| Lilo business which are growing upon vi
there will soon b. no necessity for de
bates In Congrcss or any deliberations
there. The way to obtain new law viii
Be to got an order for it from the Whit
House. and II Congress will not obey. i
will not receive any Offices for its friend
| or relatives. The great White Father Q
Russia doe, not enjoy wider sweep Q
power than Grover Cleveland is usurpine