davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
A HAVEN FOR TOURISTS.
Tho DoGuties Of Bermuda &c 9
Winter EcsCrt.
May Americans Spend tho Inclecac2e
Season Among the Fruits AID
Flowers of the Delight
fCl Islands.

y. c. Whitney, c1-consul to bermuda
said ut the Palmer house the other day
according to the Chicago Inter O-can:
''At tbs season OF TIC year many
Americans aro visiting IL, Ecrnlda
islands. The hotel ct Hamilton il
crowded, cad several people from Chi.
caGo arc spending the winter IL the
Bcr-2udas. Although c1 English pos
Ccssioa C.c EernI,.3 islands are cs-
-8catiaily A.1cTi c;Gl il tho tastes ald re-
q1ircn.at5 Of tcc populacc ~ con-
3acr -i1l pursuits. GitaG5c lGoyca hun
C-cI IHilt5 from Ncy Yor-,, they pre-
sent to the AI2Cri al tourist c delight
f.l haven far out ct sea, v7hccl he can
recupcrcto il the pure end czhiiarati17
ocean air.
Tho c-:i3tcacc Of these little islands,
three ka1Grc and SiXty-iva il number,
= raCre G2c-3l a3 they appear a!Il ost il
nidoccaI. has pI2-lcl many c1olCgists.
The lar, st i3ia1l il the G:)uD i only
thirteen miles il length, ycc it has =
large population all produces al l;inda
CT s2::li-t"opi:al fruits a2d 1owcrl
2buada1tiy. Huh of the soil Is planted
il oai)23, whi Il Gre or principal prod
net fer c-rclt. The United States 11
4 ready Il GIECt for Is, and our rcla-
lions with this country arc exceedingly
pleasant.
The formation Of TIC Dcr:1ala i3-
lands IS cal.arcous. being g disi1tcgra-
ton Cf shells a0d coral rccf3. It il
probable that some time, centuries ago,
i
By 4 volc2ni: Uphcaval Of the ocean
beL This tAoory i supported by the
great NaIsi2gha;n caves, viii n lead for
miles u1l2r the b3t50in OF tAc ocean,
GHd the stalactitc5 Suspended from the
rocf are Of volca0i: formation.
ASIDE from TIC rativc and white
population bermuda has two regiments
of English soldiers ct The forts who
garrison the islands. 4 notable point
Of interest is . dry dock capable OF
taking tic largest man-cf-y-ar in the
English navy. TkiG immense structure
vas built i. EnTland and tovcd tic c1-
tire distance to bermuda by Gcvcl vc3-
GcI6.
Curious as it nay Gccra. thcrci is not
. we'll or drop of fresh water to be OBJ
tanned on the islands. All the houses
2rc Il2dc ir2z1 4 soft white stone, which
is carved icto square blocks. Evcn the
roofs Gro Ct this material. Larrc caves
arc constructed and rain i caught and
conveyed 10 t1nl-G built IL each house
for It's reception. This rain water rs
used fer al purposes, and enough Is 81
cured II the rGilV season to lest al
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
PICTUR. ON n COFFIN LID.
TAo Terrifying Gi@a3 v1hia:, Confronted
an I:a>tc"n Grave Ii G'r.

GAo Terrifying Si<aa Uhia:, Confronted
aa I.;l>tc-n Crave Ii Trr.
James C,arcbacl., about f0rtv-lvc
years Of aGc, was recently engaged at
ucrringtcn CCruCr3. ten mics from Il
mira, Il. Y, il rc3llcTcctiog The remains
Of Hrs. y. c. IICrri9gton IN order to
bury them il another placc. The body
had been under ground fer tlirty-Gvc
years, aad il digging fer it Clareb.y'li
struck q great GCil CT water. He
reached the remnants Of TIC oatcr box
surrounding TIC Colin, and when kc
pulled then out Of the Wy he wa3
greatly a3to-i5hcd to sec what appeared
to be Hrs. IIcrringt0l'8 b )ly, apparent
~ Undi5tCr5 cd anl So lifc.i.1c as to con-
vcy to his IGlld TIC belief That q living,
breathing woman vas bcrOr1 him.
Il tel yCU v;cG s. crc>!," said Clare
bacl, to Z Ncv7 Ycr.i Gun correspondent,
land rc2-y fell over il ( faint il the
grave hc2 I1rGc Gn organization.
however, | o,iscOv rcd t,.at il VS. not
the body savy before re, bat I'll exact
photograph f it ca tho t2p Of TIC cof-
Gn iii. l tAcn raised TIC coffin and
orcrcd it. With TIE c. option Of tho
head. it contained ONLY e few cr.rlbiinG
bones. The head, however. was per
3cctly preserved. The bones were COW
cred with flesh Viii Il he'd pctriicd, the
whole being Gs harl aS :. ;.stoac, while
the hair h2l or WI II cn u2us:c:cI
length and vas very abundant"
The coin iii vas exhibited to nc-----
bcr CT people. 1t Ucs mad cf cedar
n2d contained n c--act ;1d perfectly
clear representation Of the deceased
woman cs Sic appeared who1 a2Ie died
thirtJ-1vc yc2ra aS2. Jue0 how to &C
count for this 10 one knol-a, b,,t i lieu
of any bct5"r explanation tt.;st I2cAe by
the GTavc-diCgcr i aeecptcl. s i to
the cEIct that w&tcr ljvi2g tlronglI
The grave must have raised TIC body SO
that it v'a3 pressed ar2il3a the colin
lid and TIC cction Ct tAc gases arising
from the body, il conjunction with the
nature Of Tie wood. forced the picolrc
to appear aT il did on the outer Gilc OF
thc coin lii.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

A gentleman from Los Angeles
aid: "From my point of view
Arizona will lead the country in
hree things-raising cattle, horses
and iog+. You have the country
or ait lta. the climate in which to
ROW them rapidly and the aree re-
lulred. 1t will not be many wears
tiole even California Will come To
Arizona to buy n.uth Of Ter stock
twenty years ago arou ID Los An
2elts l.undl eds OF he ads ere graz
ng. The same county is now cut
INTO large and snail ranches and
tie soil devoted TO raising fruit.
l"u will soon realize the need of
improving The quality If YOUR
-'"ck and will then begin to under
stand the ossililities of the bCsi-
ncss.-PeruLliean.
We will also throw in many car
loads Of 'cious carly fruits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
C7AC1N0 PPCCG CI TCACT.
Go-rp-c2-s CCc-5s E2r;a,sca OF By a 1Ic7.
Hry T-:vc.cS.


Ga@2-r9-s Cc2@ss I'arsa.,c- OF By 1Ic.=:-
rry T-:vc.c<.
'Lr,r cat any Cra3shoppcrs?' asked
John e sl the paciic hotel in To-
roaa 20 other day, while conycr5inG
with porter Of the Progress. You
never .l' -Ac1 you don l;row what
la-,1. I--. about your fricassed
frog -jele fo GTas and al the rest
o yo-- hu2lar.I french 1i-;in's! They
Juat ain L. :. 1T Gll with biG. fat
lcloa> E0pp-r -occ brown in fresh
coantrs butter was o2cc travelling
iron 81. J0c To T. ic.ita when the hop
pcr7 Ewoop.I down on Kansas like
Eoslcot ao ny o{Iceacc,,cli on n pres
iJe-,clc-t hen tAcy finished fcc3-
i1g 213 Lopucl ECn the bGr5cd wire
1lcc TO p.c.S tle-T tccth a1l tall; It over
the ca-a.r. lao,,cl liked the burned
district IL Chicago after the big fire. /
bad now green wagon, with red
wheel, and the hoppcr5 ate every biz
Of paint o. it and snaweI the wooI-
v-Or,1. They ate I'll TIC backing
OF ny harness. tie tails OF M
horses and j hal to keep ny dor
rndcr2 tcr22ulin to prevent tAern de-
vocrilT him raw. You never saw SUCH
cPpctitcs They GOT into IHy coraEliS-
EAR apartment AL m L aYay with
everything bat Q cto2c jar OF butter 1
had 5ou~Al il st. oc. l din hl7c 2
e- 11I IL ll1s two days drive to
Wichita. CoUlin't live on butter. you
know, SO / CONCLUDED to play for even.
built Ero. put ny skillet over it a1I
dropped il half pound of t,Io dy5-
pcpsia Trov0,-cr. 1t was cCon frying
and sizzling c7ay a5 4 great rate an1
the hoppe. v-ro dropping into it sixty
4 second. 1 let 'cn fry c3oat 2 minute,
thon l removed en- and aa3 down to
give ny ctoE2ch q CrrPr;so party.
Neu, sir, TIC hind legs were the finest
meat l c7cr ato. They had u excel
lent game favor and tasted like 1noac-
tain broo-. t-3at. ] farel Gul75l0usly
after tlct and found the journey fer
TOO short. 1 dal always been CORY f2r
St. JoA-, whose diet was locuot5 and
wild honey, but I tell you he l-row his
business. If o locu-t is anything like .
Kansas hopper the original pathfinder
hod NO kick coming"
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
la Grippe.

During the TreSalcHce of the Grippe the
rast seasons it was Il noticeable fact that
those who deTended upon Dr. Kings New
Discovery. not only had speedy recovery.
hut escaped all of the troublesome after
effects OF the maiady. This remedy seems
to have peculier % yer in cfec5!lg raoi
cures not only ia cases OF La Grippe, bat
in all Diseases Of Throat. Chest aud L1ngs,
and has cure cases Of Asthma and Hay
Fever of loag standing. Try it and he
convinced. 1t vent disapoint Free Tria
Bottles at Gor.der & Co. Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
Cnc:o SaEa Eir3s olE7n q.

U1clc San, &c Usual fra3 in ali
things, Is t,o Gr3t exhibitor at the
worlds f2ir to pat il {. showcase for
his display. The showcase Is tlat for
the stuffed specimens Of aluGtic ani-
mails shown by The fsh corl-ai5sion
and has been built II the a:,2cc allotted
for it ca TIC first locr cf the govern
ncnt building. = Ec case Is finished IN
the natural vood--vhitc cGiz-ond
highly polished. Il Is Gcvcnty feet
long, cigEt feet deep c2d tEvcIvc feet
high. not far from IL lie Tic carload
CT exhibits which a1c 70 60 il it, con-
6istipG cf stuffed wcl1T,e, otuicd
lizards, ol>arl,s, st4r-sl, electric fish,
devil fish, ctc. Where tho display Is
not co-arlctc, models OF the fish in
plaGtor and clay. SO iagenioUsly coiorod
as to Gcsy discovery 81 The a--all, TE;-1 oo
used.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
Gtrc1,G5E, and EEeazsa.

II yon are not feeling strong and healthy,
Try Electric BtterS. II ''La Grippe" has
eft you weak and weary. use Electric
8itters. This remedy acts directly on
liver, stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding
hose organs to perform their functions If
on are afflicted with Sick Headache, YOU
: i'll lind speedy and permanent relief by
akihg Electric Bitters. One trial i'll
convince yen that this is the remedy you
need. Large bottles only 5Oc at w. T.
Iontler G Co. 5 Drugstore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
NOTICE .

Notice is hereby given that the
regular quarterly meeting of the
Board Of County School Examin-
ers, for the purpose Of examining
applicants for teachers certificates,
will be held in my office at the
County Court@lIoHse, ALslEeI"y,
March 5, 1891, at 8 o'clock a. M.
F. l.. EWING,
Probate Judge and Ex-Oficio Sup.
erintendent of Public Schools,
Yuma County, \. 7.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

Lemons and Iin.es are in bloom
n Yuma and the grapes are leav :
'ng out. This is probably because
her; is only a thin stratum be
tween Yuma and hades. The
above is from the Mohave County.
Miner. The Miner need not feel
bad wien tie tcmrcrature of the
northern pant Of its county ranges
from four to six degrees hotter
than Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
nGettinr Into d EC-n1n.

The rel AID faIlov deer w1ic1 for
2crly roamcI through thc English for
csts had habit OF scrapin3 uo the
cartI with their forofeot TO the depth
Of several inches, sometimes even .
half o yard. The etronGcr passing
through these woods vas frcqucrtly
CEpotcd 20 The danger OF tcrablirG in
80 c1o cf these hcllovc. when he
might &c eaid truly TO &c in g ccrapc." :"
The college stndont5 OF Cambridge, il
their little Pc-plozitios, pic!. Up ard
applied the phrase to otl1c~ porplc-ipg
matters, which had brought Z ra;s:--
morally into g 9~-
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
Proclamation sec0IssEs, IS II al =
Observance Oa &TDOr Day.
fT2rTToRy or ARIZONA. !
IEECrTivE DEPAErMkNT. I

WHEREAS, Ihe Fridsy follow ing tie first
day of February in eac.I year is dcclHr, / by
law to he known through the Territory
Of Alizpnl as ''At,pr Lty," wlI:I il Is
also declared shall be Observed as Il holi-
day. and
WHEREAS, 1t is male the duty OF the
governor to issue u p.'3c!hm r.i1I recon-
mending that tie day be observed by the
people OF Arizoll ny thep,Ancins OF trees.
shrubs and vines, in TIE prJu1:i1I 0! f'rssi
and orchard growth and culture. il the
adcrbn.,ht of lrblc and private gro~nds.
places and ways. aud in st:h Othe.' efforts
and undertakings as shall be il harmony
it'll tile character Of the dry.
Now, therefore. /. Louis c. Hughes.
Governor of the Territory tf Ariz"na, bJ
virtue Of the power in me vested. 10 hereby
rccommer,! that Friday, th. second day OF
February Of the present ear, be observed
hy the people Of Arizona as Il holiday, il
,on.pli.nc.. with the Law an tl,5 it h.
celehateL IN manner beitting its
character.
In witne. =; whereof hlvc here1n5l set
my hand AMI caused the tireAt Sal OF tt3
Territory to he alfixel. Done at Pl1en;x,
the (,aplral, this nineteenth day of January,
4. D. 1894.
(Seal. l.. C. HUGHrs,
CHAS NJ. BFUcr, Go>truor.
Secretary UI the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

In an article from a cores pond
ent of the Mining and Scientific
Press on the Colorado desert the
following language is used in de-
Scribing the rich silver interests of
that country, Il have in nv
pocket specimens of float, step
hanite rs per cent silver) that Il
.*ear ago "as worth over $50, 600 a
ton, but thanks to Grover it is not
worth looking for now" The Col
nrado desert must indeed he rich
when silver ore valued under the
now existing price, at $4,000 per
ton is rot wcrth looking for.
The pay car is expected here on
the Nth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10

An OLp ND WrLL-TRIFD EEMFDY.-
Ms. W ihsi'w'S : Soothing =! rup has l.eea
sod for over fifty yeas l.y miltinrs oi
ntl eis fer Il cir cllldien VI hile teethn".
y it'll crfoct success. 1t sooihes the child.
'tt,rs tie guns, alays all pain. cure,
ind cello, "Id is tie lest remedy for Diar-
Ga. J. l'l'asaI to the taste. Sold Iy
'n.eists IN every part of the Wor.d.
! wCniy y-tirc cents IL lott!r. Its value is
nca'caiah'r. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
" ins low : Soothing Syrup, and take no
,ther kind
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
guckon's ArnIca SaEye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Rheum. Fever Sores
letter, Chapped H .nds, Chilbrains Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positi, ely cure
Piles Or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box.
.for Sale by w Z, Gonder & Co
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
SIS. 90 f sss} AID.

I will pay the abov: reward to
anv one who will furnish me with
the name and proof Of the person
found initiating or defacing my
fence, buildings or trees.
J. w. DCRREEG TON.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
N3AX CO 0nsl7
TAILOR.

Work cf all kinds in this line will be
done clcap, with n''atnrss and
dispatch. Do not fail to call.
MOLINA BUILDING, MAIN STREE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
Syrup OE aIGS.

Produced from the laxative and
nutritious juice Of California figs
combined with the medical virtues
i plants known to he most bene-
icial IT, the human system, acts
entity on the Kidneys, liver and
,owe..s. efectually cleaning the
,ystem. dispelling colds and head
'chcS and curing habitual consti-
alton.
Weather Uisri>rr Ashenherg r,
uirish,s Us with Tie following dat"
n be month cf February for Is
"aIs: Mean trmlt'aiurr, % dee;
arnrst Was -, average G6 dec;
oldest 80 nvrregr % dec; tae warm
st Gay WIS 80, ou he 2Sih III 10.
nlfrs. . on the lst III 80, average
,n fall for the month, 50 inches
l,-avi,.st rain fall 2.53 inches in 81,
'ast 90 il 81. Avrra.e numl,rr of
Inudlpss days IS; clnndy 2, partly
Iondy s, prevailing iirI ulrth; high
st IS mil. on the | Ith in 80.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-10
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from a. NJ. to P. NJ,
daily. SUNDAY from 1910 TO l:40 T. NJ.
and 5 SO 20 G:30 Pm
East-bound mail closes at 5:00P. NJ.
West-bouEd mail closes at -. 6 GGA. NJ.
Money Order and Postal Note depart
ment closes at G P. N. daily, excepting
Saturdays, when it closes at P. NJ. No
Money Order Or Postal Notes issued Sun
days
Mail from Parker, Elrenberg and Silver
District leaves fuma M1ndays and Thurs-
days at Z A. NJ, and arrives here tuesdays
and Saturdays.
F. L. EWING. p. NJ.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12

most absolute moderation compared
to the real and logical effect of the
present contention oforganized labor.
Their real claim is that the work
shops of the country should be con-
trolled by their organizations, they
to name the scale of wages, the hours
of work and generally snper;n-
tend all matters that appertain to
them. Mr.. Pullman has has had
scarcely as much control over his
shops in the past few weeks as if he
had never owned. or been connected
with them. Now is the time to meet this
such contention and to answerit with
laundering emphasis that it will new
cr be repeated It is being answered
and If it takes the whole army Of the
United States and the full military
strength of every State we are assur-
cd that it will be answered forever.
Confronted as it is with such an
overwhelming sentiment against it
and realizing as it mast that the time
of tcmporizing and compromising is
past, we believe. IN q
few days this strike will
be over and the proper status and the
limit to the power and rights of la
Dor definitely and permanently de-
tcrmincd Upon sueh happy con
summation the country will deserve to
enter period of general contcntment
and prosperity.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12

ruin of sympathy striker What
protection have the people against
the unnecessary loss, The suffering,
the enforced illeness, the want and
misery, that comes upon them with.
ont fault Of their own, in the wake of
these uprisings?
The public has rights, and it is
time to enforce them. The law must
be no respcctor of persons. The Or
der Of walking delegate must not
be superior to the process OF court.
The badge of a labor organization
must not be a warrant for defying
tho laws. Glass privilege is no
more to be-grantcd to one set Of men N
than to another. Now is a very ex-
cellent time for determining whether
Debs and Sovereign and their kind,
or the people themselves, are the rul-
ers of this country.
In the contempt shown tor the
process of courts, in assaults upon
Sheriffs and Marshals, in Interference
with the movements Of both State
and Federal troops, as we'll as in
their high-handed seizure of trains,
with disastrous consequences to IN
nocent people, the strikers are in
open revolt against State and FEEDER
al Goyornnents. Compromise with
breakers only encourages fresh
outrages--Cowier-Jonrnaf
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
~ village Solo.n,,

We sec 1t announced IN the Washing
ton papefs that liossIyn, va, is soon 70
have a prize ring, or 80 called nAthlot-
ic: Club This will and greatly to The
olhcr many "attracj ions" of This lvath-
rso:ae village, he gateway 10 Tire great
State Of Virginia! lit now. consists
ofahogi ten honses, four Of witch nre
rum mills, ono house Of prostitution, .
police den faro bank, and several. keno
games at its water edge, And Open air
poker gamcs uaLpr the broad oak. trees Of
the Government reservation >lsl-. front
This village, or town, would be WORTHY of
The fair, progressive West, where, we I'M
dcrstaud, such luxuries are courted BIZ
the outlaw, the bandit, and. the stage rob
Der, but to civilized conlnunily-and
lying adjaccnt 10 the National CAPT
tol, the cifade ofcu'inrc aid refinement
it is simply outrageous and criminal TO
permit to exist, aud will Gas long MS. the
State and county authorities allow them
to be thcrel totally destroy decent im,ni
grafton to this otherwise lovely country
We proies. in the name of the egond ciii-
.zcns ofthis county against making it, the
dumping place for aIl.sorts Of vice, end
resort for social out-casfs. We again call
upon the law officers of the county to en-
force the law and clean them out. They.
can't plead ignorance a"y longcr.-.tier-
dndriu Bulletin.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
FROM GATE CITY.
GATE CRY, Va, July 9, 1894.

GATE CITY, a., July y, IOo7'
Editor Post:
] see that the Bristol Courier is
whooping up Cyclone Jim Marshall,
as if he was going to walk tbs log.
Scott county, however, did little act
to-day that does not sound SO favora-
bly, to "storms and things" The
mass-mceting here was unanimous
(almost) for Pridcmorc first, Dan
'Trigg second. One district-pitiful-
ly alone-instructed for MARSHALL.
The delegates at large were instruct
ed for Pridemore first, Trigg second.
A free talk with the sterling Dem
ocrats of this. county and Of Wash
ington county, as well as many Dem
ocrats from Russell, convinces your
correspondent that Marshall is not
the choice of the Democracy. In
fact, they say that it will not do to
nominate him.. He has made too
many promises and has failed to
comply with them. He has not been
heard,o of as representing usat Wash
ington. He.is not the man our PEG
pie are looking for; We want, they
say, man who will represent u.s.. x
= Now, Democratic readers of the
Posi-, put this to tho fellows who adj
voj,catc Marshall. He can't Marshall
the forces. -
"A CITIZEN .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12

Mn. WILSON said on the floor OF
the House of Representatives last
Saturday that the Democrats of the
House would never agree to the Sen
ate amendments of his bill whereby
coal and iron were placed on the duti
able. list. We were in the House
Gallery when he made this state
ment and from the wave of applause
which greeted it on the Den
acratic side, we were almost IN
clined to the belief that Dir. Wilson
was in earnest. However, we believe
he will have to accept the bill very
nearly in the condition in which it
left the Senate. This seemed to be
the prevailing idea among the polltl-
clans at Washington.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Fosus Regular. Correspondence
-. WASHINGTON, JrLy 9; .1S9

o.
Egitor. Post: - -;
Congress has great opportunity:
1t is in session when the attention. Of
the country is focused npop the mann
moth railroad strike with its blood
shed and destruction Of life, property
and, commerce. There will probably
never. lie. a time. when legislation
which would make strikes upon In
terstate railways an impossibility
would be moro favorably received by
the country at large than now Bat
eanlor compcls the admission that
the outlook Tor Such. legislation is
not encouraging Bills galore on the
subject have been, and probably will
continue to- be. introduced III botlr
House and Senate, but a" LITTLE COM
lningli1g with. Senator'S and Repre-
sentatiyes vii. soon copyince. even
the least Observing of men that the
great ma ority of them arc 4rpant.
towards when it: comes to dealing
with anything involving the " inter.
ests of the wage Gamers and Of the
wealthy corporations Of the. country.
Some are.afraid Of one, some of the
other, butt majority of. them-a
great majority, too-are afraid to
tackle the subject Many Of tllem
are actually afraiiT to express an
,opinion one way or the other on the
action of the administration and on
the news as it arrives in Washington.
There is one man, however, who
isn't afraid Right or. wrong, Gro
yer Cleveland has the courage Of his
convictions, and even those who OPP
pose his policy in employing the
United States army, without the APP
pTication of the governor of anyState,
to open and operate the tied up Pa
cifc railroads as military post roads,
and to- shoot down directors, are
sCUti pcllSit " uIlillG lIlS Htl'C, " i1iCf
presents such striking contrast to
the weak-knced Senators and Rep
.fesentatives. 1t is Inherent in the
nature Of an American to. admire
courage whether it be used as ainst
or FOR him, and Mr.. Cleveland has
certainly displayed courage in carry
inh put; bis policy in the face ofsob
iections and protests from governors
Of states and members Of Congress
who belong to his own party, even
though that policy seems to encroach
upon the doctrine Of state rights, SO.
rong upheld as q fundamental prin
lciple Of the Democratic party.
When I73 votes are cast in favor
Of i measure and only IS against it,
the sentiment may be called ever
whelmingly. That was the result of.
the vote 10 the House on the bill taxi
ing away the privileged character Of