davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
GOSSIP OF THE TOWN..
A Case Of Mistaken Identity in
Which Five Young Men
Figured.
Experience OF q Swell Young Man
Who Rents Furnished
lodgings.
The Children's Building At the Worlds
Fair-DO You Know John all
Harry willard.

There are ave young men In Helena.
ranging in age from Is to %. who had an
experience one evening the EAST week they
will not soon forget. These young men
count among their acquaintance q most es-
timable young lady. On the evening msu-
toned they were on the west side, when they
passed the young lady who was accompan-
led by her father. The young men raised
their hats and spoke. and the next moment
they had an idea a cyclone had broken
loose. The father went fos each aud every
one OF them in regular Corbett style, and
one of t 9 young fellows, who tried to ex-
plain, is now wearing a pair of decorated
eyes. One of the boys. describing the en-
cagement. says: I'VE did not know what
was the matter. One of the party tried to
explain and he was laid out in short order.
and then the other four scattered in fifteen
different directions. We concluded it was
better to wait a day or two before We made
particular inquiries. From the way the old
gentleman went for us he could have put an
army to flight" Yesterday. however the
explanation was forthcoming. It seems
that several young men who had no &C
%quaintance with the young lady had several
times spoken to her on the street, and she
had complained to her father. He thought
the Young follows he met were the same
people and he won't in to teach them Q
lesson in politeness. He went at it so
heartily and SO rapidly that his daughter
had no ohanoe to explain before tho five
had disappeared. Yesterday the father
apoloRized. and he has won the respect if
not the affection of the boys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22

TABLE LINEN SALE.
Cream Linen Damask at 4Oc per yard.
Worth Coo per yard.
Extra Cream Loom Damask at 62L5c. Worth
sos.
Extra heavy and wide Loom Damask at 800
per yard. Worth $1.25 per yard.
Bleached Linen Damask reduced to $50
per yard.
Fine Bleached Damask reduced to 67%c per
yard.
Fine Irish Linen Damask at $50 and $1.1O
per yard. Formerly $1.l0 and $1.35.
Fine Linen Table Ma kins at Too, 81, $1.25,
and up, or 25 per cent. less than regular
prices.
Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Trimmings.
etc, ETC., at a reduction of 10 per cent
from present low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
K GOODS.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
notwithstanding tho recent advance
in Cotton Goods we make the following
reductions in this department:
"A Bleached Muslins reduced to $40
per yard.
"a Bleached Pillow Casing reduced to
loo Per yard.
Bleached nd Unb,eached Canton Elan
nels at Sac.
lo-l Croct ct Bed Spreads, 671ac each.
Formerly 81.
100 dozen Checked Linen Tea Towels at
Toe per dozen.
100 dozen Bleached Turkish Towels at
81 per dozen.
Surprising Values In Damask and Huck
Towels at l0c, 25c, Soc, zoe and upward
Blankets and Comfor ,aoles.
LA Extra Heavy Grey Blankets, 1870.
Formerly $3.50.
All grades of White and Colored Blankets
and Comfortables at Clearing Prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
r II WORST CASES

OF corns, Bunions and 1ngrowiny Nails PERMANENTLY, and
without a knife. (Read testimonials IN the Anaconda Standard of
his many wonderful oures) DR. Smith has located in Montana and
increasing and all patients recommend him. He is neither a
line He will visit Helena every two months and can be consulted
card will secure his attendance at the homes of ladies preterdng
MOTTO call down town. Office hours from 40 a n. to 8 p. m, every
day except Saturday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22

A swell young man who is a member of
half q dozen dancing clubs in town had a
somewhat startling experience the other
night after he left his girl at the front gate,
coming from a dance. It was about three
a. NJ. and the youth was weary. He arose
early that day and had pounded the keys
of his typewriter all day and broken foul
engagements to keep the one with his girl
for the dance. He was quite sleepy as he
slowly climbed the long flights of stairs in
one of the big Main street blocks to his
room and mentally sent to perdition the
skin6lnt landlord who would not run
the elevator all night for the con
venience of his tenants. When the
young man finally reached his room he was
ready to throw himself on the bed without
removing his clothing. What followed for
the next few minutes would have been In
teresting to a spectator. As the swell en-
tered his room he found all of his personal
effects carefully piled in the center of the
room on q trunk. All Of the furniture had
been removed and the room was bare. Our
friend was thunderstruck and made the air
blue over what he thought was q joke
played upon him by some of his friends.
He spent the rest of the night at a hotel
and had matters explained to him later on.
A number Of rooms had been furnished in
the block and these were rented to young
men by a man who obtained the furniture
on the installment plan. A payment had
become overdue n it was nominated in
the bond that there should be no default
or else the goods would be removed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11
CARE. i'BK T[Ii. HOGS.

i-ll "r,u+ >loul' Not Tempt Farmers to
Sell bl "eding Stock.
Mississippi farmers should profit by
the experience Of the present and Of
last yr:.r, ana h' very caretu. in the
management OF ti.tr pork crop. They
should not be tempted into ling their
best breeding stock ber"~'.1 !lc price
l.: hos i high. Thn :Nn'Hn;'ity is it
will remain high ftr:ns'r" t..'n ,.nothcl
year because til" pDri: crop Of thG
Northwest and OF Europe is shorter
than for many years.
The small farmers, Of this section who
needed tho warnirG sounded by the
ECw~ };df"'1':, :. year Or tV:o ago are buy.
! ing r. :'1r:} now, anH urc on tne high
: Way |" ?..", nrltE.
! III" E.,n:r who raves a r0ur'" Of old
"1Iv- |.'' t:''t'" ,"ra-tlI>E mike the best
.4lu, a.: ..~H>..... l.;;y,' IN abundance OF
, l,ic;.t .,u.., fer ,n,. wint,'r Of l>!,4n5 pro
| vih"h 0. rrllrs,'. j" gives i!lrm prupe.
food ard Ht:"',: ,o.---F'5.h*ru I'.,'j,.,,
! t,In
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11
Duties Of an Editor.

-. - '-!' '''-i'N'ii'
So,n" ,>euply estimate the ability Of a
newspaper and tie TALENTS Of It's editor
entirely h. the quantity OF its original
mn,tcr. |, i>arolnpHrativ"ly easy task
fu" Il IrGthy writer to string Out Il col
umn Of words on any and all subjects
His IDEAS may ho" il one weak. w;.>hy,
everlasting ;!:aI. and still his rar"r
may be a very }oHr r"N'rlM. i.,.ccu.
the mere writing I"rt Of editing a pa
per is not h.,lf Of the work. and then il
is net >n l'urh the ulantity rs the Qual
i1y of the matter contained that makes
y good paper. The selections and gen
cr"l ar; .;?I3t :n>Lt are very impurtunt--
in fact ,L',r Constitute half of Il paper :
merits O.. U.,iU'rll>.
An editor sNould I'c estimated. ANA
his labor appreciated by the general
conduct OF his puper-iis tone. its uni
| form con Sistcut course. dignity and
pru,mirty. To preserve these rs they
should be preserved is enough to orcu-
py any persons time and attention. and
adding to these the u>N:.! routine OF Of
iicc-wcrk the unly wonder Is that
editors ever find time to write at all.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11

BY the purchase by the Louisville &
Nashville ard the Illinois Central HAIL
roads of the Chesapeake, Ohio & South
western line between Memphis and
Louisville, Memphis becomes the ter
minus Of another great railroad system
;..I gains new advantages from yet All
other. The Illinois Ccntral's main line
sil run through Memphis and that
sy41cm $ trains consequently will make
"A important stopping place Of this
ci'r. The advantages OF this change
VII be fri: by Memphis and by the
rHjtv'aus. To us il means superior
f""ili'ins for travel, Il new stimulus tc
immigration and better arrangements
for receiving and sending out freight
TO th,, railroads the gain is too evident
to require mention. memphis Con'n"r +
cini.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11
Rising Young Man of Mississippi

From YHzoo ,Mi>>.i Scn,incll
The Memphis Commercial has telc-
gram from Washington stating that
Hon. James X. Vardamat. Of Green
wood, is being urged by his friends for
Assistant Sccr.t"ry Of Agriculture.
H. is one of the rising young men Of
the State and would fill The position in
in e1'iciert and acceptable manner. He
mas always been an earnest. Jealous and
consistent Democrat. and never tires in
his lnhors- in behalf oI the party. He
is a man Of intellige nee, cultivation,
industry and an ambition TO excel in
/ whatever he undertakes. His many
fric,,,.s throughout the State would be
delighted to see him appointed TO the
ahov" position, and earnestly hope Ar
will be,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11

1t is very curi,us to read IN "A o!:l
Roman history the price paid for slaves
in the ralmy days of tn" empire; As :.
., neral thing a lahorer could be bought
Tor about $50 Of our money, but alter Il
nroyincc had been conquered or !,
great victory won, hundrc1S "'a,' a11
Sometimes be bought for w or SlV
each. After the seige OF Jerusalem
by Titus the price fell to -. Sklilec
]nhorers and artisans brought more. a
gardener brought about $500, a olack.
smith 500. good cooks often hroug,h'
So, 500. an actor or actress S5,ooo' ana
physician S!O,OO'.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11
THE p!tI(i or :tE rON.
Senator George Visits st. Louis on II Tour
Of f;nyestigs!tiun

The St. Louis Republic notes the ar
rival of Senator George in St. Louis,
and says he is there a. chairman of the
Senate subcommittee on Agriculture.
charged with vcsti!atng the causes
OF and asccrtainng the Remedies for
the present iOw price u cotton. He
has conferred with prominent uer-
chants and with H. president and
mem brrs Of the Cotton 4,Xuuauge. 1t
has been arranged That Senator George
will hear all p;t"ti" on IT," Question at
issue in a room in the Cotton Exchange
Tie hearings will prob ,hlv D.. conlin-
ucd al the rest Of the week. 80 that
ample opportunity viii be atrorL,.d for
a thorough ventilation Of tha subject.
Senator Bate, of Tennessee. unothor
member Of the subcommittee, isexrc"t,
Cd to arrive! on F"idyy. Aflr" finish
in- their labor, in St. Louis the two
Senators will proceed to Memphis and
/ New Orleans before returning to WASH
| ington. During the winter the sub
! committee vii :,,-" ,'i.;t Nr" York
! Boston and trU"iLvNr" on the same
, Mission.
: Besides the work OF his committee
Senator George has induced the STATE
Department to instruct ull American
Lonsuls throughout the world, wher-
ever thCr:, is a cotton interest, TO sub
Nit lrI. and complete reports on .Lls
matter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11

Vice-Prcsidem Stevenson is dcscrlb-
ed by an eastern paper as the Coque-
lin Of handshaling.' He looks the
visitor fair in the eye, repeat" the ma
In a manner that indicates that ne mas
often neard it before and will remem-
Der It as long as he lives. Erasps ms
now acquaintance firmly BY, the nanu, !,
shakes it vigorously twice, beams again
and the ceremony is at an END; Ine
visitor feels that the Eice.Prcslden' IS
especially impressed with him and
goes away happy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11

Germetuer Pills for Constipation, 80
In q val for 25 cents.
For sale by G. w. Eat1nan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11
NAMES OF THE DEVIL.
Some Of tho Applications That Are Applied
to His Satanic Majesty.

According to the Talmudists Satan,
whose real name is Sammael, or Eblis,
vas originally an angel with six wings.
He is also known as the old serpent,
the devil. Beelzebu6, the unclean
spirit. Leviathan and Asael. In the
East India OF the fail he is referred to
both as Asur and as Mahisasura, and is
also represented as the great serpent
Vcits, against which India fought and
which, after desperate struggle, he
overrame. In the Persian tradition he
is known as Abrimon, aud it is believ-
ed that at the time of the last day,
after he had been purified by fire, he
will return to obedience and again oc-
lcupy the realms Of the just as an angel.
In Morse mythology the evil spirit is
Loki, and it was believed that the wolf
land the serpent were his vile progency.
The Egyptians believed that he was !!
full brother of Osiris, their god, and
that he rebellcd and was thrown ou,
under the name Of Typhon. The peo-
pie Of Tyre and Rhodes spoke of the
ievil one as Ophion, or the serpent
which viii account for the fact that al
scrDcnts are to this day classcd under
ttl, generic name of "Ophiuia.@ See
that n,le n dictinary.) Gould say
(''l 'at'iarchs and prophets y: "Chrono
Titan is the same as the Arabic Sch!e
Itan, the Itrse Teitan, the time god; tn
biblical Satan or Lucifor, the Son @
%lthe Morning." The Greek story G
Promcthcus stealing fire from hcavc
isDclieved by many learned comments
tors to be Identical with our fall {
S1tnn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11
A certain vOrnr man walked int;

A certain yoHng man walked into the
store Of Il leading merchant in thi~
toNr, last spring, and asked for credit
upon which 10 make y cror. The
merchant learned that he had pur-
chased land in the wo''- without a
stick CT timber lea. sr',l>cquently
, h. could get no o. g.. town. On
Sept 9th he r;'lnrt.c,., not having
heen to town s1ncn early spring, ana
bought bagg.uH and tlv> 20 i've bales
Of cottcll, Will prohHny mako ten bales
from laud r.@"',,l aHG 'rMs,'I, 1T an eX
lr-nsc Of goo. allowed Lin ny the maH
! IRON whom tho land wa. purchased. -,
! Tridcu !DtmNciuf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11

Mr., ". NJ. Terry. who has been in
the DRUG business at Elkton, w., for
the vast lively. years, says: "Chambcr'
lain's Cough Remedy gives better sat
isfaction than any other cough medi,
Giro | have ever sold.' There is good
~ ,yon rr:. ,ll.. n. othcr will cure i
cold so .,u.ci<ly; 40 other is so certain
r,ayrrtIyc ava cure 70: Group: no 9th
g. affords. ~ much relief in cases o
wl,ccpins {, ugh. For sale by }. +
ITNlrht.S
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11

Ceoc over -, >ca, =, wbu ger Co.'S. 81 7
i..;i. -.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11
..l,nuIr. EN..l", kDIklc.

The Sum mpr l4ow Is here.
Come out among the lrrnscI.
And listen tothe hracAcs,
Which tell ot the diseases.
That are very, very rear.
But then YOU neeon worry
A; Il you ern't rndur,c. them-~
Tr.sc summertime Diseases
For Germetuer will cure them.
For sale by c. W. Eat
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11
With HaPpiie't Results,


COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 8, 1898.
some years ago l had an attack OF
grippe, which produced catarrh in my
head and general prostration. l used
Kings Royal Germetuer, and it wrouE'lt
q wonderful cure in my case. had IN
digestion, and it cured that also. have
recommended it to several persons at
fl1cted with different diseases, and al
ways with the happiest results.
REV. J. w. HOWARD,
Baptist City Missionary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11

For Catarrh, Rheumatism haGr'ppe'
Indigestion and General Debility, GERM
etuer is uneQualed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-11

TuscuMB1A, Ala, June q, '93.-1 very
cheerfully bear testimony to the merits
Of Kings Royal Germetuer, based upon
the use Of it in my family for indiges-
ton. catarrh and insomnia. and by my
self for sequalae of grippe. 1t is very
pleasant to the taste, improves the appe-
tite and is exhilarating in its general Of
foct A. II. KELLER.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-30

Storm Prophet Hicks Paper.
Many persons know Of Rev. I'm
r. Hicks. the noted storm prophet,
but are not so we'll acquainted with
the fact that his monty paper,
Word and Works, 10 one Of the
most attractive and instructive Jour-
nails in America and is doing more
to educa.e the people in science than
any other. II not only contains
Rev. Hicks monthly forecasts, com.
plete and unabridged, and also ar.i.
cles from his pen on astronomy and
planetary meteorology, finely illus.
trs:ed. There is a serman or relig-
ions article in each number, s"home
sweet home'' department, ediced by
a lady, n "you.h and beauty" de-
partment for boys and girls,
Queries" for these who want hard
nuts cracked and many other good
things. All this for the low price Of
81 per year. All subscribers who
pay for = years subscription in al.
vince before Feb. | 1894 will receive
free, n 4 premium, Rev. liz K.
Hicks, Almanac for 1894. ,Tl,is
book alone 10 we'll worth the cub,
scription price. Send six cents fNr
a sample cnpy of the paper or send
81 for years subscription to Word
and Works Pub. Co., st. Louis Mo.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-30
A Mock Prayer.

The editorial genius out in Colo
RADIO seems to be now deyoting his
surplus energies 10 creating funny
articles with reference to our demo-
cratic friends. Below will be found
a mock prayer assumed 10 be given
by Mayor Croke Of Irwin, Colorado,
when he addressed a recent demo-
cratic convention. OF course il ID q
fake, but it is 80 brimiul Of exagger-
alton and sarcasm that We reprint it
for the fun our readers may get out
of it.
"Oh, almighty and all-powerful
Cleveland, who art in Washington,
when not fishing, thou who art the
father Of Ruth and Ruth's sister, We
hail thy name az the great political
prophet Of the century. We bow
down before thee in political obedi-
ence. When thou sayest 60, We %,
when thou sayest come, We conne.
We have no desire but to serve thee.
II thou sayest black is white We will
swear 10 il and lick the everlasting
stufin' out OF the man who disputes
il When thou takest snuff We will
sneese; when thou sayest free silver
We will echo thy words; when thou
sayest gold then gold it is. We are
democrats after the improved mod.
ern Tyre Our business IL to vote
tho ticket aud vote 'er straight.
What is it TO us whether we have
Tree silver OF not? We are but dogs
that eat Of the crumbs that fall from
our masters tables. When the
crumbs fall No wag our tails; when
they fall inst We wag faster; when
they don't We stand and wait until
they do. This is democracy. This
u the kind Of democracy which
elected thee, our great and all-migh.
" Cleveland. Oh, most adored
9sster, We love thee for what thou
hast not done for 10. W. love thee
because thou art Cleveland. We
humbly surrender ourselves p thee.
Do with % a. thou wilt. Though
wheat 10 but forty cents . bushel
~ love thee; though cotton il low
10 love thee; though Thousands,
millions are out Of employment We
love shss; though our wiie, tho dear
companion Of our bosom u scantily
dressed and looks 90 shabby she
can't rs 10 church, VI love thee;
though 10 ars sinking dsspsr II
dsbt and proverty y kneck ing q
the doof, and hun1sek Starring r.
"a No facc. W love o. still. Thin
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-30

Geo. D. Perkins editor Of the
Sioux City Journal has announced
himself as a candidate for United
States senator. Mr.. Perkins came
to Iowa a 8 poor as a church mouse
locating at Cedar Falls, where he
launched himself on the sea of
journalism in a rather sickly look
ing craft which he disposed aud
then located in Sioux City building
up the daily Journal to its present
proportions. He is o remarkably
able man, and Iowa could not i'm.
prove herself l,y making a different
choice than Editor Perkins.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-30

81 ows our great iuish and love for
III .. Our wives and children No
NJ . willing u sacrifice, even a. the
Hindoo mother sacrifices her Of
by throwing il under the
CT ashing wheels Of the iuggernaat,
Oh, mighty Cleveland, words can
not express our love for thee. We
love our party, too. What care We
about the many promises il made?
We know il promised free sivler
and We know it Won't give il to rs
but We stick to the party. We
know we said il il did not do the
lhines il promised to do We would
leave il, hut We lied when ne said il.
w though then We had some man.
hood about US but we amt. W.
have no independence. Thou, oh
mighty Cleveland, hes all the man.
hood and independence in the party
We are fools, liars, lickspittles,
mudsills. We have no business ~
want anything or to say anything.
Last year We favored free silver and
now we have 10 oppose il. We
favored it then because we thought
it was right. We oppose it now,
most adOred master, because thou
tellest us to. Amt We n honey Of
the first water? Did ever dog serve
his master more faithfully? Did
ever a dog get less for il? Oh, NIGH
~ master, we are ever ready to serve
thee and party. All the pay We
ask is to he patted on The back by
some local politician and called .
good democrat. We amt got any
sense. We don't want any, only
enough to vote the tickets Il don't
take any sense to be good demo-
crat. Whit n joyful thought! Ne
doNt have to think. We don't
have W worry. Our work 10 all
mapped out for u.s.. All that is ex-
pected 10 do what We are told to do.
We thank thee, oh Cleveland, that
we are democrats. VII thank thee
Tor the panic. We thank thee for
the hungry aud idle men aud wo.
men in the land. We thank thee
for low prices. We thank thee for
the banks that have busted and the
thousands Of business failures since
thou hnste come int, power. We
thank thee for hard times. We
thank thee for the rags our
children wear. We thank the for
the clothes our wives need and cant
get. W. shank thee for what thou
hast done for the banker and what
thon hast not done for the people.
We thank thee for all these things
because it is our duty 40 q good
democrat to do so. It may be
against the grain" but We will
take our medicine. We will work
our wives to death. starve our chill.
dren, sacrifice our homes, cruelty
liberty and kill prosperity, but will
never 60 back or our dear party,
aud on thee, our most adored C!eve-
land. Thou art more account than
the west and south. Call us fools;
spit in our faces; wipe your feet on
us; we will love thee all the more.
"And now, our great political
father, we leave us in thy care.
Do with us rs thou wilt. Kick
silver into the middle Of next GEN.
fury give more privileges to the
national banks; issue more bonds;
preserve the Mckinley bill; estab-
lish state banks; foster trusts; bride
congressman with patronage; fish
whenever thou wilt, hunt snipe
whenever thou carest to, and we
will indorse everything thou doeet,
carry Cleveland ROSTERS, campaign
torches and forevermore sing thy
praise. Amen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-30

The Sioux Falls Press "editorially
stated last Friday that there are
"millions Of republicans in the Un-
tied States who favor the free coin.
oge OF silvor." This is news, indeed.
At the last national election the re.
publicans cast in the neighborhood
of 100000 votes. If millions favor
free coinage there must be a major
ity Of republicans who are for the
proposition.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-30

Evidently Tommy Ayres Of the
Vermillion Plain Talk is not overly
III love with Grover Cleveland. Here
is what he prints in his last issue:
"Jim Ward Of the democratic
state central committee il in Wash
ington laying down on Gold Bug
the First for some offices for the
boys out here in the wilderness.
The boys ought to have some Offices
now that the Great Gold bug has
succeeded in his financial policy aud
gone into cahoots with Hawaii's
niger Queen"