davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
Mountain Lake Park.

Your correspondent hardly knows
where to commence with local items.
The past week has been full of
events and pleasantries.
The friends and neighbors of
John Dunhill a few evenings ago
called on him with a pleasant and
cheering donation.
Miss Jennie Smith and several
others spent Friday at Harper's
Ferry, picnlcing.
Visitors still register at our
hotels.
Supt. Rudjsill leaves Thursday
on business trip to New York.
Lot sales at the Park do not
abate. The sales since July LIST will
exceed 50, 900.
Thos. Mong, Of Wheeling, has
purchased the Beall cottage.
DR.. Watson will buy the Wilkes
cottage.
Mrs. Henry Felty will put two
story addition to her cottage, and
Mrs. DR.. Watson, of Fostoria,
Ohio, will occupy it.
Shartzer and Speddcn have the
contract to erect a cottage on the
corner of u street and Hazel
Glade drive.
Wyatt r. johnson has the con-
tract to erect two story cottage on
the corner of Z street and Hazel
Glade drive, to cost about $1,000.
Conrad Michael and son, Clar-
ence, are at work on a two story
house located on Deer Park driye.
Concrete walks are being put
down in front Of OHIO cottage and
the Weaver and Bardall cottage.
A good winter kitchen 12x17 has
been added to the Weaver & Bardall
cottage.
The Jennie Smith Hotel Co. has
been chartered. Capital stock
$4,000. The board of directors
are j. A. Hayden, Pres, G. Rath-
bun, Secy.; P. L. Cartwright,
Treas, Miss Jennie Smith and j.
o. Smith. The new company have
bought Grace Hotel from Miss
Jennie Smith.
Miss Jennie Smith has leased
Faith" cottage from Miss Sarah
Harris, and she, Jimmie and grand
ma will reside there. May their
joy be great.
f. G. Cline has rented the cot
tage adjoining Mt. View Home, for
the winter.
Wheeling and Pittsburgh avenues
are a surprise to everybody.
How those $50 lots did go. Hot
buckwheat cakes could not have
gone faster. Only six lots left for
sale.
The will of Miss Sherman has
been found. In q few days the
contents will be made known.
j. T. Richards, a Chicago mer-
chant, invested $500 IN four lots on
Wheeling avenue.
?. L. Cartwright is putting
kitchen and dining room to his f
street house. Mr.. Sheets, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has rented the house
for next summer.
Mrs. Lizzie Talson will put kitch-
ems and porches to her two cottages
in coy row, this fall.
Parson Baumgardner is having
some papering done to his house.
Cartwright is doing some good
work on the street in front Of his
store-a big improvement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
The Stability Of the Republic.

The people of the Second con-
gressional district of West Virginia
should seriously weigh the claim Of
Hon. W. l.. Wilson to again repre-
sent them in Congress. This gen
tleman's speech before a lot Of
British miIlionaires, in which he
questioned the stability Of our polit-
zeal institutions, puts him outside
the number Of those who may prop
erly ask .or the votes of their fell
low citizens in order to carry for
ward the trust Of self. government
and free government bcqueathed to
them from the founders.
Professor Wilson is a college man,
and as such had peculiar response
bilities in the educational field. His
learning might be considered as
emitting him to hold the extraor-
binary views expressed, as being
those Of men competent to estimate
the prospective fate Of their country.
| Fortunately, be is alone. No other
occupant Of an academic chair in
this country JOINS him in saying
that the American republic will be
shortIiyed. Take the most recent
examples of American scholarship,
the splendid work of Professor
Shafer and study the hopeful views
he has as to the United States.
Take the fine essay Of President
Elliott, of Harvard, as to the sta
biIity Of the republic in the current
"Forum" and compare these
geighty and well-settled utterances
Of great scholars with that OF Pro-
fessor Wilson, of West Virginia. 1t
passes belief that any one can vote
to put the latter again into the
great council Of the nation after
disclosing his conviction that "of
all governments free government
Is the most complex ard difficult,
the most uncertain and short
lived. "-Chronicle Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
MOUNT Union COLLEGE

ALLIANCE, OHIO.
NTS-Collegiate Normal Pre-
paratory, Music. Art, Commercial Shorthand
and Typewriting Military and Post Graduate.
EXPENSES Low. Studies largely elective.
Open to both sexes. Fine new Gymnasium.
-Four terms per year. Enter at any time. Fall
term begins Aug. IS. 1874. Send for catalogue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04

trct to know the un-American Ian
guage which was 50 loudly applaud
ed by the men whose interests are
all anti-American, and the Repub-
lican committee will aid in carrying
out their wishes. Every voter in
Wilson's district will be given an
opportunity to read that speech.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Erred A. THAYEn.
I ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OAKLAND, Nj

I have resumed the practice law; Office in
the Felty Building opposite the poStofice,
where | will be pleased 10 see all my former
clients and others who choose to entrusttheir
legal business to my care
VIII be assisted in all important cases by
bar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
PAwTUCKET FEBRUARY 8.
A GOOD RECORD.
Jules simon's Eohtsth Birthday oslSbratsd
by Newspaper Correspondents.

ELIZABETH. N. j., Feb. s.-P. H. Tracy.
aged So, Of Canaan, Conn. visited friends
here yesterday. He and Fred Wood called
on N. b. Oakley. Oakley invited his
friends TO have a drink. He went 70 Q
closet for bottle of whisky. but placed
his hands on . bottle Of sconits instead.
Each of the men filled out q good drink
and swallowed 1t. The burning sensation
caused them alarm and they hurried 70
. drug store block away. Just - tSsy
reached the store, Tracy fell 10 the door
dead. The doctors are working on the
other two. In what seems to be vain 90
deavos 70 save their lives. Tracy vas the
head OF the Canaan Linen company oi
Canaan and was q leading citizen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
AN AWFUL ERROR.
One Man Dead and Two Dying From the Effects
OF Aconite

PARIS, Feb. 'o.-Forty foreign oorYe-
spondents rendered q banquet last night
to Jules Simon, the French statesman, on
the occasion of his s0th birthday.
Since 1885 NJ Simon has bssn known a
q brilliant man In France. and he hes
been prominent as an orator and writer
In all the trou ublous times which have oo-
Cured since that time. He was elected 9
senator for life in 1878. and In 1870 be be-
came premier, under Marshal MaoNahoa.
Henry Haynie of the Chicago Herald
proposed NJ. Simon's health and II was re-
spondsd 70 with the utmost hearttness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Brockton's Yalea

BRocKToN, Mass, Feb. Am order was
passed at the meeting Of the common
council last evening" providing for board
Of equalization of taxes. II was stated that
OF o46i persons paying personal and prop
erty taxes only 7Ao pay over 600 tax. The
claim is made that small places are not
taxed to the full extent. The board will
hold public hearings and make recon-
mendations No assessors
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Spsculated Rashly.

RAILWAY. N. j., Feb. 9.-The story that
A. f. Smith is defaulter of go, 900 be-
longing to the Glen Paper company, and
that he had fed the country, 10 false. Mr..
Smith is home, and denies the allegation.
He admits that through speculation he
has lost $4,000 and his position, which
was worth $1,000 a year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Brother George Confirms the Story.

NEW YORK. Feb. o-The announcsme ent
Of the intended marriage of Miss Anna
Gould and Mr.. Hartman IL, says The
World; confirmed by George Gould,
brother Of the prospective bride.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Whv Not 7

OMAHA, Feb. 9.-Union Pacific employees
will raise the question whether, II they are
employees OF the United States court, thy
ought not to be paid on the basis Of thu
United States working day of eight hours
instead of on the corporate basis Of 10 to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
The Revival POSTPONED.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 9.-Ths slopemsnt
of Maud Goff with ex-Gambler Quinn
was discussed by ministers here, and they
will cancel the engagement Of the 70
formed gam bier, and postpone indshnit
ely the revival which was to have begun
nm Feb IA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Shrouded In Mystery.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-The body of an
unknown young man was found lying by
the roadside near Upper Darby The sur.
rounding circumstances point to murder
and robbery, A bullet wound through
the heart caused death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
HoIdlno Aloot.

ROME, Feb. 9.-Agents of the Brazilian
government have suggested that it Is
time that Italy should recognize the In
surgents as belligerents. The reply OF
the Italian government was to the effect
that Italy was not disposed to SO recognize
the insurpents
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Performance Was Satisfactory.

ROME, Feb. o.-Ths new submarine tor
pedo vessel Pullino has proved an entire
success. The vessel traverssd the entire
length Of the gulf Of Spezia under water.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Almost lvnchjno.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 9.-Cyrus
Flanagan assaulted 1S-year old girl at
Port Blanchard, yesterday. An excited
crowd secured a rope and tried to get
hold Of the prisoner to lynch him, but
officers put Flanagan ON q train and
locked him up at Pittston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
In honor Of Francis Jossph.

VIENNA, Feb 9.-rhs communal eounr
oil will provide for Q celebration of the
jubilee of Emperor Francis Jossph's
reign in 1895. A municipal museum will
probably be erected as memsnto Of the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Peiyoto Entertains Americans

Rio DE JANEIRo, Feb. "a big recsp-
tion to United States Minister Thorn pson
and Rear Admiral Benham was given
yesterday by President Peixoto. The gem
srsl belief is that tbs rebellion is prao-
ideally at an end.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Willis Waitlnq For instructions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Schooner Ban
gor has arrived from Honolulu. Every
thing was quiet At Honolulu 10 days ago.
1t u understood there that Minister VIII
lis is await4ng further instructions from
President Cleveland
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
On q Vacation.

WAsHINGToS, Feb. 9.-Rspresentativss
Wilson aud Tarsney, sooonp panied by
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, have lefs for
Chicago and Kansas City, whence they 20
to Mexico. Mrs. Tsrsney went ahead Of
the party and will join them later.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Nrota HinrIss Ear Raxs

ROME, Feb. s.-Novelist Baliantyns In
dead Mr.. Ballantyns was . writer of
stories for boys. He was born Ia ls25. He
published 70 distinct tales.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09

To grow old gracefully, one must live tenn.
pcrately, calmly, methodically; be inter
ested in all that Is gong ON IN the world; be
cheerful, happy and contented, ann above
all, keep the blood pure and vigorous by the
use OF Ayers sarsaparilla. BE sure you get
Ayers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
A Younn Iaix,A &naA Act

BALTIMORE, Feb. o-ons Of Baltimors's
900, a young lady, beautiful and accom-.
plished, ended hes lie BY . rssor slash,
which severed the windpips. The victim
of her own bloody deed was Miss Bessie
Ehart
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Federal Elections eIn Signed.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 9.-Ths act repeal
ing the federal elections law was signed
by the president last evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Receiver For coniectionera.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a receiver has been
appointed for the K e. Rich company.
confectioners. The liabilities amount TO
go, 600.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09

PHnADELPHIA, Feb. S-Ths value Of
Me. childs' estate IL little over sl, ,oo0, coo.
All goes to his widow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
PARTICIPATION ACCOUNT.

\ DIVIDEND Of II per cent on Partici-
patton Accounts has been declared payable
on aud after February 10.
Deposits on or before February Is draw
interest from February /. Dividends Febru.
ary and August.
This Account offers the advantage of saw.
ings Banks with the additional security OF the
capital stock Of the company.
Legal depositary for Trustees, Executors,
Administrators, Guardians. Assignees, etc.
SAMUEL T.. COLT, President
ALBERT l.. CALDER, Wee Pres
}. NJ. ALDERMAN. Treasurer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Parker Goes Free.

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb o.-Clarke Parker,
alias bill. the Brute" has been sd.
judged not guilty by the Jury which ss'
on his trial for burglary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Other business.

The committee on resolutions reported
adversely on the resolution in relation to
recommending the changing of the date
Of Fast day to the 10th of April, az action
on matters Of this nature are not In the
province Of the Grand Army. The report
was accepted.
A resolution Of sympathy with General
Hincks, who was the first volunteer to Of
fer his services to the country in 81. and
who In now lying seriously Ill, was
adopted, and a copy was ordered to be
sent to him.
Before the sncampment proceedings
closed, votes Of thanks were passed to the
retiring department commander for his
courtesy az presiding officer during the
convention, and for his untiring efforts In
behalf Of the department during his term
of office, to all the department officers, In
fact to all who had in any way contributed
to the success Of the eth annual con-
vention.
The closing exercises Of the sncamp-
ment were held in Music hall Fully
1000 delegates and friends sat down TO the
banquet at o'clock, and the galleries
were amply filed. Soon after Governor
Greenhalge was greeted with three rous-
ing cheers from the company He was
followed by Lieutenant Governor Wolcott,
who likewise received a hearty ovation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
The Closing Exercises.

At about 5 O'Clock Past Com ander Ell
w. Hall dismissed the walters and called
the meeting to order, and after few pre-
liminary remarks introduced Governor
Greenhalge. His remarks justified his
opening declaration that there was In.
spiration In looking into the faces of 80
many who have stood and fought for the
preservation of the Union. He dwelt on
the achievements of the war and the rec.
ord that Massachusetts, soldiers made at
that time, and assured the veterans that
the state had not forgotten their hard
ships, and would forever stand by them.
Commander-in-Chisf Adams was the
next speaker. AS he arose the band
struck up GLORY, Glory, Hallelujah," )" and
all joihsd In singing the chorus. He re-
viewed briefly the record of Massachuse
In sending troops In the hour Of the ma
tiop's gloom.
John ID. Billings, past department oom-
mander, then read poem, entitled
Charges and Specifications.
Hon. A. w. Beard and Lieutenant VOL
cott followed with eloquent speeches, and
then the presiding officer introduced
Senior Vice Commander-in-C Chief Irving l.
Walker of Indiana.
Mr.. Walker read his speech, which was
typical example of old time oratory.
He closed with an eloquent appeal to the
young men OF the country. So great was
the appreciation of his effort, that q rsso-
luton was adopted asking that he allow
IL TO be fled In The records of the encamp-
ment.
Not far behind In point Of excellence
was the speech Of Mr.. Bowden of Louis
Vile, who followed.
Among the other speakers were Hon.
George A. Mardsn of Lowell. and Leuten-
ant Governor Halle of Springfield.
The enext encampmsnt will be 1eld ct
Springfield.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
An Evening Entertainment.

Commanderin-Chlef Adams and Ma
tional President Mrs. Mink Of the
Womans Relief corps were rendered a
reception aud camp fire in the Peoples
church. last evening, by the Massachu-
sstts department Of the woman's Relief
corps. Governor Grssnhslgs and mem
bers Of his staff were present, and speeches,
all In happy vein Of congratulation ON
the good work done by the corps, were
made by the governor, Commander
Adams and Mrs. Mink.
The Woman's Relief corps annual meet
ing elected Mrs. Clara Hoyt Burleigh
presidents for the ensuing year, aud Mrs.
Eva T. Cook az senior vice commander.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
ELECTION Of OFFICERS
By the War Veterans at
Boston Yesterday.
SOME STIRRING SPECIES.
Commander-in Chief Adams Given O
Rousing Reception.

BosLaS. Feb. 9-The 27th annual en-.
campment of the Massachusetts, Grand
Army, beginning Wednesday in this city,
sion the resolution depriving past COM
manders the privilege Of voting ut national
conventions was laid on the table.
Following this some minor matters were
disposed of, after which NJ. B. Bowden,
president of the Commercial club, Louis
ville- presented the sncampment with .
gavel made of wood from a tree that
stood before the house In which Abraham
Lincoln was born. Pleasant words 90
companisd the gift An appropriate re-
sponse was given oy Commander Hall
Commander Hall was presented with
an oil portrait Of himself, az a testimonial
from comrades In the western part Of the
state.
Chief "Jack" Adams,
accompanied by his staff, put In an ap-
pearance at this tuncture. The reception
given him was a rouser.
Election of Onicers.
The first business of the convention was
the annual election of officers. This was
expeditiously carried through. Balloting
for department commander, for which
Wlllreu a. Wetherbse, the senior vice
commander, was nominated, resulted as
follows:
Whole number of ballots cast...........o7
Necessary for a choice.
Wilfred A. Wetherbes had .642
Scattering NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
and Comrade Wetherbes was declared
the choice Of the encampment.
Past Department Commander Innis
then moved the election be made unani-
nous. which motion prevailed, and Com
rade Wetherbes was declared the unani-
nous choice of the 21th enoampment.
j. +. Thayer of post 35, Chelsea, senior
vice commander; William p. Derby of 4.
K Wilcox post l6, Junior vice commander;
Isaac w. Starbird Of post z. Boston,
medical director, and William G. Bar.
rows Of Woburn, chaplain.
The following named comrades were
chosen as council of administration,
Edward b. Savage, post AZ, Haverhill;
X. b. Wight, post SO, Natick; ]. w. Fair
banks, post 30, Westboro; II. M. Burleigh,
post l4o, Athol; Thomas r. Rodman, post
100, New Bedford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-09
Il. W. LADD CO.
PROVIDENC CE.
More New Things
Popular
Prices!
New Lace Underwear!
Satin Striped Orsandies !!

Gowns. sbirts, Drawers, Chemises, the
choicest amt pretties, and q Pc DulaI prices.
THIS gem OF popular priced materials for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-03
NO NEED OF CONFLICT.
themselves guilty

AS indicated in an editorial yes
terday morning, the ADVERTISER
regrets the action taken by the
Council in rejecting d. B. Smith
We regret it because we believe the
protest against secret oaths and &C.
cret leagues had already been
noted with sufficient distinctness,
and the Council, especially in the
absence of competition, might have
adopted the Leagues candidate
without laying itself open to the
charge of having abdicated its le-
gal functions and of having vir-
tually surrendered its powers to a
body unrecognized by the law. At
the same time, there is no reason
why any lack of harmony should
result from this action, for the SIM
pie reason that the Council is not
animated by any hostility to D. B.
Smith, any jealousy of the American
League, or any lack of sympathy
with the people. Any suitable can
didate properly endorsed by any
popular organization, and properly
brought before the Councils, will
receive the favorable consideration
of that body, beyond all reasonable
question.
Whatever reason there may have
been in the past to apprehend dis
union among annexationists, there
can be none to fear it now. The
of the Union Party
precludes such possibility. 1t
stands upon a platform endorsed
by every radical annexationist. 1t
Is established upon strictly Ameri-
,an lines. 1t is open to every loyal
of the existing order. |
It adopts the regular American
cheme of party organization, and
s the only union in the field which
PROCESSES to do so. 1t is framed to
include everybody, and adopts
very principle of annexationists,
very principle of the American
-eague-except secrecy. 1t con-
aims the principle of unity, and
no faction and no clique.
he only class of persons whom its
latform and its purposes exclude
rom it's membership is that which
, composed of the adherents of
FRS. Dominis, the ex-Queen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-03

gross receipts, the church assuming
all risks and paying all expenses.
AS for the musicale, we are in
formed that it's date was fixed three
days before the announcem+ mt Of
the concert.
The Misses Albu are amiable and
estimable ladies, whose merits have
been cordially recognized by the
music-loving public of Honolulu,
and they would be the last to ap-
prove the misrepresentation of fact
and motive of which their self
constituted champions have made
themselves guilty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-03
MISGUIDED ZEAL.

Yesterdays Bulletin contains an
editorial statement so grossly in
accurate that it cannot be passed
over without correction. 1t de-
clares that the Misses Albu "gener-
ously sang in the church" (Kawai-
ahao) "for the benefit of the Semi
nary" and alleges the holding of a
private musicale on the night of the
Albu concert as an instance OF
"odious" ingratitude. Without re-
ferring to the eccentricities CT this
singular piece of reasoning, which
seems TO assume that persons who
have helped the church are laid
under obligations TO others who do
tbs same-ib other words, that ben
sfsSters are benefciaries-it is
sF3Escie8t " note the misstate-
zt-aF.ts # fact. The concert at
fr~Na1sts9 mas for the benefit of
ne shnrch, tae Seminary having
Stolag ~ 30 with it, and the
Alhp Eecayed eHe-half the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-03
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY.

The ADVERTISER published yes.
terday brief account from the pen
of S. M. Damon of the Free Kinder.
garten movement in this city. The
subject is one which deserves the
earnest attention of all our readers.
Few persons have any adequate
realization of the great Importance
of this work. 1t is not merely a
local specific for a local disease
not a mere educational improve
ment, to be classed with hundreds
of others. 1t stands for a radically
different conception of social du-
ties and needs. It is the entering
wedge of a social revolution.
The nineteenth century is a CEN
fury of transition, and like all such
periods it is one of great unrest.
The rising tide of democracy is
fast covering the world. Nothing
can stay this rising tide, which, as
it rises, threatens to engulf the
most ancient institutions. The
people do not care for institutions
what they want is more rights
the right to breathe, to expand, to
rid themselves, in some measure at
least, of the burden of misery, and
enjoy in some measure those COM
forts and delights of knowledge
and culture which the arrange
ments of society in all ages have
confined chiefly TO the rich. The
poor, the fourth estate" are not
wise.in their way of seeking for these
things. They are deplorably stu
pid, dsplorably ignorant, but they
are dangerously in earnest, and the
murmur of their just complaints
grows louder, more imperious and
threatening with every generation.
II is the one danger which threat