davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
500 9eIobnumg. 500.

Ole 9eier bieier Ssituns perocn ib ireucu ~ eriabs
rem, bab IS %peniGiieus etue 9eiitrdtete Rrantbeit gibt,
pelde bic BiNeuidait in all tbreu Stuien ;y beilsu
i'm Stauoe 1T; 1al's saturrbssur III bic elm ;i9e Jest
Der drStliden grlbsridait betaunte poiiiiue sur.
Satarrb e~rioroeri ais cine Contributions trGutbeit cine
eouititutiOnele Sebanolung. SAILS Satarrb : Sur
miro iuuerlih geuommen uuo wirtt oirett ani oas Slut
uuo bic itleimiseu Sberidhen bts Spitems. baoura
bic @runolase Der S~rantlet %5rritoreuo uno benz pas
tieutcu 6rait gebeno, inoem ne Die Contribution oeS
S6rpers auibuut I'M Der Hatur In ibrem gSerte bilit.
Die Si9eHtblmer babeu 10 piel gertrauep gu ibrsu
SeilfrGiteu, oaB tie einbunoert Collars Selobnung lar
lsoen Sau %anbieten. ben lie gu turiren %periebleu. vast
Sud cine siits uou .3enguiheu tommeu. WGu ~abreifirs:
j.. :. Shenep g. e o., Toiepo. Sbio.
" gttauit pom allen apoibsteru, 70 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
Quslan 3.

y aiern.

- @dbreno Der Serbitman6ber fa9te
ELL baierli6er Sauptmann beim Appel
gu einem &eierpiiten. benz Heoatteur
Der INSTRUMENTATION .Miiu1ner
YOlt" @ruber. er iolle Die Soien b0ber
binaui5ieben. ga es benz Sauptmann
pOrtam, als OerSiebe Der SOloat bier
iiber ipOttli6 Die Mtiene. ertbeilte er
ibm einen Serlpeis uno nannte iein
Senebmen vunmdnnli6". Says bar=
auf meloete iid Der &eierpiit beim
Sauptmanu llno bat i'm veebor=
iamlt", iid oifen ausipre6en gu oiir=
ZEN, oamit ct ni6t oas Spier BON
MiBperitGnoniiien werbe. Oils ibm
oas sugeItanoen mar, iagte er. err babe
li6 bur6 Der 8orwurf unmGnnli6en
Senebmens i6per 9etrantt 9eiiiblt uno
bite ben Sauptmaun, ben beleioi9en=
ben Nusorud in Der i6arfen bei6im=
pfenoen SOrm suriidSunebmen. Ger
Sauptmann bradte ben Gorgang sur
NnSei9e. 9as NRilitGr : llnter9eri1t
Derurtbellte nun ben Wtann ywesen
eribmerten ungebOriams" gu IL SG9en
4rreit. SaB er cine bObniide Wiene
9ema6t babe, als ibm Der Sauptmann
beiabl, Die SOien boher binauiSu5ieben.
wuroe ais ni6t ernieien betrattet.
Der 8%erurtbeilte bat ole Nihti9teits=
bel6weroe ein9ele9t.
Die S6ubmadersirau 9nnu
SOpp bon W o q d bate i6On i'm
Sabre 1890 in Grfabrung 9ebra1t,
OoB elm aewiiier Yfeiiienberser, Der i'm
Sabre 1878 na6 Mmerita a~usgenan-
bert iei. nit !Sinterlaiiung bon SOC
Milipnen Mart Obne Grben oeitorber
mar. Sieisr pisihsnberser mar, ME
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
Smsucis.

- Sin 3iiriber yShwabenitiif.
leln." Nls 3iirid miro ein bib:
ites Stildlein Der ibmeisfriiben Pr.
mcnpraris mit9etbcilt, oas Den liberia.
len StaotgeipNlti9en entIprebeno Gbrt
mu6t. is Wrbnt bortielbit cine 81.
j0bri9er SumpenIammlerin, Der bie
Seimatbs9emeinoe oieg8pbnun0smietb
besa5len mubte. I'm oieie Gait absu.
menoen, iuhte Die @emeinoe per Snie.
rat fir Die Nlte cineE - Munn UNI
periprah 200 6rants Sobeitsals=
%iteller! Sn Der Shat iano lid elm iol-
der aus Dem Gantuu Naraall, A.
Sabre alt, Der Die liebenunoie6si9iab.
ri9e bGBlihe SumpenIammleriu beiru=
thete uno Damn Die 200 6runc5 erbielt,
Die am 9odieitstage fat galS perjubelt
murocn. Nnoercu Sd9es mar Del
nelle @atte perihwunoen. uno oeller
aar9auiI6e neutrality-suspicious. muf
nun Die perlafene 6rau u~nterbalteu
SIT oas nl6t cine lieblihe Soplle aus
Dem bieoeren, neutrality-suspicious.
SbpeiSerlano? = Nub I'M ei9entliher
Shwaben, IN Saoen, muroen in oer=
Ielben Mblibt i6on allerlei Siinite bon
man6en 8cmeinoen prpbirt. Nber
Gllf iOl6 priginellen Ginf0ll 1T nod
feline 9etommen! ga tonnte Die betref=
fenoe 3iiri6er 8emeinoe tiibnli1 Elm
Yatent oarauf ne6men.
- lleber @ologrdbereien in @ o n b Q
am Sirnplon tOmmen folgenDe Mit=
tbeilun9en: Die 8riellibait lit Die
frdnSOlii6e. Opb bat Baron Sirid)
ni6ts nit Der Sadie 81 t6un. Sab
Der GentralitDf Der Nlpen @olo fiibrt,
1T ldn9lt betaunt, bod lit Die Nusbeu=
tung aufgegeben woroen, neil lie lib
nibt mebr lObnte. SEPT 1T lie nit
perbenerten Silismitteln mieoer in gln=
grin 9enommen moroen. uno guar am
SlmplOn, no Irilber lhOn Goldberg
wert betriebcn wuroen. Die Waiier=
fdlle liefern Die elettriI6e Strait CUR
Sobrung, Notwithstanding uno pull
Derilirun9 Oes Materials iofuie CUR ye=
lell6tung, Die audi Die Na6tarbeit er=
mO9li6t. 98dbreno man irii6er in
$50 Sa9cu mn IS SuB bepditi9te,
tommt man jebt, ME ~bebauptet miro,
auf oieie Wen9e in 10 Sa9cn. S0s
8eltein entbQlt nibt bios Sob, ions
bern audi Silber; Die in Yaris bon
minenibaftliben 9lutoritdten porge=
nDmmene NnalDle er90b 6S @ramm
6olo uno ia 8ramm Silber in 1000
Silogramm. Sisber inn an9ebli6 i'm
Sur6iAnitt pr. Spune 100 6rs. 8olb=
ipertb %geiuonnen wOroen: oas Wari=
mum iteige aber in einselnen Woerll
bis 81 1000 6rs., llno es lei Muslihi
O%OrbanOen, Dag nit Dem meiteren Yall
Der Sur6Ihrittsgewinn iib beoeuteno
erbObe. Naboem man jeBt aud Die
neutrality-suspicious. oes Srans=
paal Mnmenoet, ipl bic Nusbeute Den
SurdiAnitt oes in Siioairit 9eipon=
nenen 8Oloes iibertreffeu. Sbatlahe
lei, oab bereits cine en9liide @eiell=
i6aft am MOnte GoIa ebenfalls Die
8ologeDinnung betreibe, uno oaB cine
ibmei5erii6e Geieai6ait gu oemielben
3wefe in Der Siloung be9riffen iei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
Bier 8roGc GrioI9c.

9a bieieIbe Die erforoerIi6en Ser
Oienlte 9aben, UNI all Die %bebaupteter
Gi9enl6aIten gu beweilen, baben Die fol-
9enOen 4 MeoiSinen einen p%bdnomenalen
Serfuufsablab sefuuOen: DIR. Kings
New Discovery gegen g~usSebrun9, Sus
item uno Grfaltung; fir jeoe 5lai6e
piro 9%erantirt. = Electric gitters, bas
9rOBe 9eilmittel ge9en 8%ranfbeiten Der
yeber, oes WtaSens nno Der Nierem. -
Sutlin's glrnica Salbe, Die bette ber
9Selt, uno DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
welde Die uollfommenlte Der Yilen lit.
sir ieoes pieier Ss '"l wiro sarans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
Sudleu's 0ruica Salbe.

Die bette Gable in Der 0elt fir
S3utttwunoen, 9auti9irfunseu, Wuns
ben, @ei6wiire, Sal3fuB, Jiebcrpuns
Den, S9Orf. s%eiprunsene Sdnoe, Sroits
beulen, &rdbenausen, uno ale Sautents
~Siinoungen unb lit cine iidere lSeiIuns
tir 9amOrboioen. IS uirb ~sarantirt,
Dap oas Wtittel poutommene @enuqs
tbunn9 sibt wenn ni9t, miro bas @elo
5uriderltr: tet. preis 25 Gents per
S9a9tel. - gu ~uertaufsn bel Z. %.
Nuete, apotbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
Itxrntht,rnrr Gusrttr.

tirt, boB Oeiien SDcilfroit ii9 bcwGbrsn
perpe. Ter Ndnoler, peiien Name bier
bei9eiii9t 1T, wirO Sbnen 9erne nGbcre
Nustunit barber 9eben. Tertarit bel
{. G. u E, 5Gs Otainltrobe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04

DR.. prices Cream 9dfins popoer.
WeltsA usteQuags WeoaiQe aab &iplom.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
AMERICANS IN HAWAII.
Cannot Be Citizens Of
Both Nations.

According to instructions given
by Secretary Gresham to Minis
ter Willis, any American citizen
In Honolulu who now swears
allegiance to the Hawaiian gov
ernment will thereby forfeit his
claim to protection by the United
States.
American citizenship is nowise
impaired by simply residing or
engaging in business in Hawaii
or any other foreign country.
But while man may be a citizen
of one country and a resident of
another he cannot be a citizen of
both at the same tune. If any
one CuopScS 10 bcCDut CAtiLSi
of Hawaii and swears allegiance
to its government he thereby re-
nounces his native citizenship
and forfeits the rights which it
carries.
To recognize the doctrine that
an American may exercise the
rights of citizen and a voter in
Il fd$eign country and take part
in public affairs and then claim
protection as an American
citizen whenever he gets into
trouble would open the door to
no end Of foreign entanglements. ="
Herald.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
About Steamers.

The HoLoNUA did not state as
indicated by the Star last night,
that we object to any improve
ment in the subsidized steamship
line. Everybody would only be
too glad to have weekly or daily
communication with San Fran
cisco, and the community would
feel proud if the present steamers
were substituted by twin-screw,
fast boats or by self-steering
balloons But We are not like the
Star. We never cry for the moon
because experience has taught
that it is a waste of tears. that
could better be used--say In
controversies between editor, and
the bosses. What We did say
was that it was unjust to attack a
steamship-line which has been a
hundred per cent improvement on
former service and that in proper
ton to the insigniicance of the
islands we are extremely fortu-
nate in regard TO our communi-
cations with the outside world.
The Star also overlooks the fact
that the much abused Australia
not long ago was reftted and now
offers as good accommodations for
passengers and freight as can be
obtained from any other line I'M
der similar conditions. A very
large amount was expended on
fitting her up and she has i'm
proved so we'll both in speed and
accommodations that she equals
any steamer touching this port,
except, we presume, the Stare
planters steamer which hasn't
yet There are
steamers and steamship lines
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Scared Again.

The .Adre1fissr's nervous system
has received another shock.
Rumors have been heard in the
editorial sanctum that the Loyal
lists are corrupting, the p. &.
guards (what a contract to under
take) with the intention of seixing
the palace. The morning organ
admits that not all the guards are
loyal to the p. g., and that pos
sible some of them might be
seen, but it finds unspeaks bic
consolation in its faith ia the
higher officers, who viii stand
solid on the path of the p. G (as
long as they get their pap regu-
larly). Why then fearI Colonel
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Japan and Hawaii.
The following item appears in
the San Francisco papers:

The following item appears in
the San Francisco papers:
Vancouver (B. c., Nav L
Oriental advices per Empress of
China say that an imperial or
dinance was promulgated on
April 18th which sets forth the
terms of the new treaty entered
into between Japan and Hawaii.
The treaty of 1871 is abrogated,
Hawaii thereby surrendering
extra-territorial jurisdiction. In
future japanese subjects shall
receive the same treatment as
Hawaiian citizens with one excep
ton, the privilege of owning real
estate is withheld.
1t is hardly probable that
there is any foundation for the
statement. If an Imperial ordi-
nance has been promulgated to
the effect indicated in the item it
must refer to the present treaty
between Japan and Hawaii which
provides for the same rights of
the Japanese residents in Hawaii
as those enjoyed by citizens of
the most favored nation. That
no new treaty has been negotiat-
ed since the advent of the pro-
ylslonal government is certain as
Japan has not recognized the Mr.,
Dole's administration. And in
spite of the antocratic attitude of
the Executive Council, we cannot
believe that they would dare to
negotiate treaties without the
sanction of the Advisory Council.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Without Foundation.

A rumor. one of the usual ones,
was started shortly after the
Monowai arrived this morning.
OF course, rumOrs are as common
and inevitable IN this community
as are mangoes, naval officers.
and missionaries. This rumor
purports to tell us that the Sen
ate held an executive session, and
that majority of the Senators
sustained the policy of Cleveland
in regard to the restoration of the
Queen of Hawaii and authorized
him. if necessary. to use force to
accomplish this object We
mention this rumor for the pur-
pose of preventing the 1duertiser
from getting into Mysteries over
it. The restoration viii take
place on the 18th of June accord
ing to the best OF the authorities.
This is the latest and by publish
ing it We hope our morning cont
temporary VIII save its space for
boiler plate matter.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

though much nearer to the 81 Y
tAss might furnish a proper OBJ
liac5 fJr criticism. especially in
ffes ri 10 the treatment of pas
sengers and accommodations for
them. We know of no heavier
punishment, of no more refined
torture. than to be obliged to
sail in our inter-island's steamers.
The cry for tourists IS the order
of the day and these ares raras
might be induced to come here
and brayely endure the long dis
lance. the want Of cable commu-
nieation. the Australia, the hack
fares, the bad whiskev and the
other missionaries, but one trip
on an inter-island steamer with
their peculiar aroma, their ex
quIslte rolling and their uncer-
tain destination generally settles
the tourist, He never returns.
The Wilder S. S. Co lately uses
/ the Claudine as tug boat and
/ passenger-boat at the same time.
Last week she departed with her
usual passenger list and freight
for Kahului, Mani. Like al old
dray-horse she was hitched on to a
sailing-vessel the presence of
which was evidently desired in
Kahului. On the way the steamer
| OF into trouble with her charge.
They got divorce for while,
finally adjusted matters and the
result of the alteration was that
the passengers bound for Ka-
hului were landed at Maalaea
bay--the most I'm forsaken land
ing in the world-aud allowed
through their own devices and at
their own expense to reach their
destinations. And the great Il
am" smiled aud with his col
league Vanderbilt said; The
public be d The public
grumbled and at one time it was
supposed that in the future pas
senger boats would not appear III
the dual capacity as was the case
of the Claudine. But, no, last
Tuesday the Claudine started on
her usual route for kahului and
hanging on to her stern-line was
another saifing-yessel needed at
Kahului. The public had the
cheek In this instance though to
say 1.-THE Wilder line be d"
and the passengers boarded the
W. G. Hall true passenger boat
iof the lnter-Island S. S. Co.
while the deserted Claudine
pulled for the shore. - Where
she finished up this time, the
future will tell. And it is right
here that we wish the Star to use
its power in advocating improve
ments.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

Minister Willis is fallowing in
the footsteps of his predecessor in
Office by not disseminating In
formation of use to the public,
Instead of paving for an lad, "
he simply indites over his bell
pull that he only viii be home
ION Mondays and Thursdays from
10 to II q. m. He WAS much
wanted today. but was lost in the
n,azes Of the city.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

Mr.. J. ". BRowS has been
made a mark for kindergarten
editors and reporters in a way
that is disgraceful to the profess
sion. No manly journalist would
act the cur. ann yelp at the heels
of a stranger.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

Soper with his new uniform will
shortly have finished his military
education at tie Preside lunches.
He has, accord to latest news,
witnessed some light artillery men
sweeping verandAhs instead of
drilling and he overhead with awe
a colonel rebuking a captain for
some misdemeanor and noticed
the Captain sass back at the
colonel. Oh. indeed the Com
Observation-Disclosures. Is
learning nilitaryism in San Fran
cisco. And then, adds the Adrer-
tiser proudly We have the Citizens
Guard Of which a number are
dead" shots These, We pre-
sumo, are the heroes who laid
down their lives during the late
revelation and are not ready to
perform the act again. The fiaal
threat Of the dead" shot in the
Aiyeniser reads as follows;
Monarchy Is dead, but if its
carcass rises to the surface,
enough lead can be put into it to
keep 1t at the bottom for the rest
Of all time "
Tremble. We royalists. beware
of twisting the p. g. tail, and let
the pen that wrote the above
clustering lines be preserved.
with the writer. in special case
in the Historical Society,
archives. Bat seriously, isn't it
about time to stop this rot about
expected outbreaks. revolutions
corruption of guards and the
other products of empty Tor full
brains or maliciously invented
rumors circulated by street-corner
loafers and idlers of both parties
The Adrertiser certainly does not
improve the credit of the country
or increase the confidence In the
government by dishing up to Its
readers, statements that its editor
perfectly well knows to be false
and ridiculous. Besides, is it
harmless to put such ideas in the
heads of the many malcontents
who now are abundant and who
may be foolish enough to accept
such suggestions "to do some
tbingr' There is no need of the
AduertiSer warning anybody. If
anybody desires to disturb the
peace of the country and create
another revolution, let them DO
so without warning and let all
concerned take the consequences.
If it had not been for the Press.
socialists, anarchists, dynamiters,
Jack the Rippers, lynchers and
other cranks would not be so
plentiful as they are all over the
world today. In the meantime
the AduertjSel' need not get out of
its usual somniferous condition
and get into an unhealthy and
dangerous excitement because an
empty rumor tickles the prolong-
ed ears of some of its sleeping
staff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy Notes from All Portions ok
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

Stockton, Cal, Oct. 31-David Young, a
prominent farmer, who was until re-
Gently engaged in the manufacture of
harvesting machinery, filed a petition IN
insolvency this afternoon. His debts ag-
gregates S114 275. Inability to collect out
standing accounts was the cause Of the
failure.
Seattle. Wash. Oct. 31.-Charles c.
Cowden, one of the party of cavalry
which captured Jefferson Davis, DISCUS
ed in female attire in 1865, died of heart
disease here, aged 81 years. He was a
Nevada pioneer and a former city coun-
Gilman of Seattle and owned considerable
property.
New York, Oct. 31.-Caesar Thompson,
the Belgian violin virtuoso, made his
American debut at Carnegie Music hall
last night. He was we'll received and
was a success.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, in letter written to friend
here, indignantly denounces the report
man suffragist, and has said that she
would vote the Republican ticket If she
had a vote at all
Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 31.-Notice was pos
ted in the Lehigh Valley shops at West
erly this morning that commencing Nov.
J. reduction of 20 per cent in wages
will be made. This is the third cut with
in year,
;, Milford Haven, Oct. s1-The steamer
Tonnes struck Crow rock near Milford
Guiding the captain and officers, were
drowned; seven of the crew were saved.
New York, Oct. 31.-Oscar S. Straus,
ex-minister to Turkey, and Isadore
Straus, representative in Congress from
this city, have signifed their adherence
to the Independent Democratic nominee
Mr., Wheeler. The Aessrs, Straus are
brothers of Nathan Straus, who was
nominated for mayor by the Tamlnany
Democrats, but who withdrew.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 3L.-Spontaneous
caused an explosion and fire
at the Standard oil works today which
entailed a loss of $4,000 At first the fire
looked threatening, but it was soon
gotten under control when the firemen
began work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01

Sydney, N. S. W., Oct. 31.-The Union
line steamer Weiraipa, bound from this
port for Auckland, New Zealand, was
wrecked Sunday evening on Great Barries
Island, off the northeast Goa t of New
Zealand. The steamer had a large num-
Der of passengers and Ill of them were
drowned. The number of people saved is
not positively known, but among the
rescued are some of the passengers.
The night was very dark and the Off
GERS and lookout on the steamer were 1g-
norant of the proximity of land until the
steamer struck on the rocks.
Captain Mcintosh, the master of the
steamer, was on the bridge at the time.
He, together with most of the crew. were
lost.
went aground. Attempts were made to
lower some of the boats, but several of
these ware either smashed by being
thrown by the sea against the side of the
steamer, or were capsized before they
could be laid head on to the sea-
Everybody in the boats persisted.
Those remaining on board, refused to
attempt to escape this way.
In the meanwhile, the people on shore
had gone to the assistance Of the ship
wrecked people. The steamer had two or
three life RATS and these were thrown
overheard, but attached to the vessel by
stout lines. Then some of the passengers
scrambled down the side, by the aid
of ropes, and dropped upon the RATS,
which were then cut loose. They drifted
rapidly ashore, and the people on them
were taken off when they came in reach
by men who went out in the water as
far as possible to meet them.
A line was finally thrown across the
steamer and the breeches buoy rugged.
A number of lives were saved by this
means.
Altogether Ill of the passengers and 80
Of the crew were drowned. The sur
vivors have arrived at Auckland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-01

| Nephi, Oct. 30-A very scurrilous article
| appeared in Saturdays issue of the Nephf
| courier in relation to a certain Republi-
can who evidently does not propose to be
Under the lash of any clique, who claim
to be Republicans. The gentleman to
whom this delectable article is dedicated
Is en- American citizen first, and Repub-
llcan afterwards, and Withal, a highly es-
! teemed member of the Nephi community
ana would consider it far beneath his
! dignity to have any association either
political or otherwise, with such men as
conduct the Courier or those whom it
supports.
| The article referred to, like all others of
! Such character. is anonymous. The
writer is too contemplate, cowardly and
untruthful to append his name. The gem
tleman against whom he makes such
acceptance Of brides, etc.-can only pass
them by as the idle wind which he re-
CARDS not, for like a corporation. his &C
cuSer has neither a body to be kicked
nor a soul to be damned.
The person so maligned is Republican;
! he is also al honest. conscientious citi-
zen, endowed with all the privileges of
that such rights should be used sacredly
and as his conscience dictates, and not
for the support of any ring or clique
who are devoid of any sense of shame or
honor.
Every citizen of Nephi. be he Democrat
or Republican, knows full we'll to what
extent the Republican party has been con-
troled by The Corner or The Ring. -
as it is sometimes termed. During the
last ten years, there has not been time
in Juab county when there has been less
than four and sometimes eight of this
ring, or corner, holding office in the coun-
ty and city.
Their methods of obtaining office have
usually been either to pack the conven-
tons with men compelled by dependence
Upon them to support them, or by SWITCH
ing from one party to another in such
way as to hold a balance of power such as
would compel recognition.
The gentleman against whom this in
significant sheet has raised a howl, does
not intend to be whipped into line either
by the clique or by its hired representa-
tive, 1.-THE Cuckoo"-I mean Courier.
IF there is anything connected with
this affair which might be termed
"sneaking, damnable cowardice,' etc., 1t
is the act of those against whom the IN
dividual complained of is directing his
efforts to defeat go
1t is the duty of every American citizen
to exercise the rights of citizenship in
a. way that will prevent a. few chronic
ofFice-seelers from controlling the AFFAIRS
of any party to which he may be politi-
cally connected.
Citizens of Nephi, awake to your duty,
and teach the clique that in the United
States, under the Stars and Stripes. all
men have equal rights, and that to rem
der one eligible to any position of office
or honor it is not necessary to belong
to any family, clique or ring, but that
his advancement shall depend upon his
ability and honesty.