davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-25

he good time Of 1:471s. Lovdal and
Cadnus had hard drive Tor the place,
Combs landing the former there by head,
outfDishing Carr.
SUMMARY.
SAN Francisco. Nov. "a. 1894.
ITO FIRST RACE-About six furlongs. selling;
LIZ. purse $500
Ind. Horse. wei hit, jockey. st ~ Str Fin.
lG d@ tx Y FGl sTH' i
63 Charles A. 1Ol (hinrichs)...1 An 31a 35
Tim Tim. mq @Fp!E = Combs q q
100 ouar quarter S IS echevaitrj.s 70 Il
lOs Misty Morn. 1T (W .Clancy)5 81 Al 8
Good start. w on handily. Time, I'LL. Winner,
chestnut gelding, by stratford-Tara.
Betting: Tartarian 8 TO 8. Broadhead 2 to l.
10 to l, Quarterstaf Is to !, Belfast 200 TO /.
Misty Morn rs to /.
7CO SECOND RACE-About six furlongs; the
IZU. Norfolk stakes; two-year-olds; value
Ind Horse, weight Jockey. st: "a Str. Fin.
l0e lnstailator. los (E. Jones. 2 81 ia 2Is
1O6 Maj. Mclaughlin. 106 "a.
lol Jim f tlaod, los GR T,omj: 81 g. a.
Q05)Rsy del Carreras 11S wv.
csD t Gli9f Diamond, i; tG6sv- IN II 81
$50, k sllsf} Alfonso, lis JBoss E; 81 sH On
q q M %nH3 JOS 4. os5ij :. g e s
1Ss S SaIo na 1G6 {adihnrEehs) q 80
Poor start. Won driving Time. 1;l1s4. Win
ner. bay colt. by Three Cheers Ricardo:
Betting: Tiger II TO J Installator II to l. Mai.
Rey DEF Carreras and Lady Diamond (coupled)
to 2, Mollie 8 to l, Gallant to /, Malo Diablo
200 to l.
1Ol THIRD RAOE-"Extrsme short course"
game Pony Steepleehase
Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. st. Wi Str. Fin.
ealoping Dick. loo mr.
Ii Hung Chang ISL tMr C. c. "
Punch m Rnvs e cMr snp5iasj3 q Z g 50
GOsSoon, $50 CMr. Ryderj.1 81 5 8
Good start Won driving. Time, 2:16A.
Hung Chang (coupled) to 1, GossOon to L,
Daisy TO /.
100 FOURTH RACE-Half mile, match races
III. purse $1,000.
lna Horse weight, jockey. ST IL Str Fin
Isabelle, SO (R. Isom). .......-..1
Good start Won easily Time, :4912. Win
ner, bay mare, by Red lron-Josie c.
Betting: Jessie Sturgill to 2, Isabelle to 8.
1919 FIFTH RACE-shors course, sreeple-
1AC. chase about one and half miles; Bald
win Theater stakes; purse $500.
Ind. Horse weight. jockey. St WI. Str. Fin
Q07) Floodmore. 143 (Almark). 8 II IN IL
l07 Argenta. lSs tMcCo ough). 3s y 20
107 Happy Band, 1870 M Casey).3 az 80 80
80 Eli Rindig. i39 (BlakeleyJ..I AS Az
1l6 Herald, 49, (Stanford)......4 219 8 pld up
Good start Won driving Time, 3:l9 VIM
ner. brown gelding, by Flood-imp. Parilla. Bet
ting: Flooumore to 5. ArgenIa u TO 8, Happy
Band IL to l. Eli Keh dig to 2, Herald 20 to /.
1914 SIXTH RACE-one and a sixteenth
LII. miles; handicap; purse 5000.
Ind. Horse weight. jockey ST. Std. ~ Str. Fin
Ill Senator Irby, 100 On.
-, Hnp;; sa Y,c. 49, n 11s "a IL
(l06)Cadmus. 1lS Of. Carr)...4 5h Ala 3Aa 81
III Articns. lO6 (C.Webfr).3 Oh 81 2h AZ
l12 Miss Fletcher. SIS (R-
Isom) ............g sh SO IS
Ill ArapahOe, l04 (Chev-
no po. aierl: ;ox1 , x,xn:;1 81 ga % %
Good start. Won driving Time, 1:471a. Win
ner, chestnut colt. by Bishop Bridget.
Betting: Senator Irby TO l, Lovdal to l. Cad
mus TO D, Articus TO l. Arapahoe D to l, Miss
Fletcher 20 TO l. Pescador 10 To l.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

And In accordance with law and an order or the
board Of directors, made the Sd day OF october,
1894, SO many shares OF each parcel Of such stocS
as may be necessary. will be sold at public auction
at the offce of the company, $40 Pine street,
rooms is and II, san Francisco, California, on
MONDAY, the Sd day Of December 1894, at the
hour OF O'CLOCK OF said day, TO pay said de-
I.nquent assessments thereon, together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses OF the sale.
j. W. PEW. Secretary.
Once-310 Pine street, rooms Is and II. San
Francisco. California. no11 I'd
The morning call., 1894-11-25
Ladies' Shoes,

Ladies' Dongola Kid Button, cloth or kid tops,
square or pointed toes, patent-eather tips,
widths D, E and EE. .......................$l 81
Ladies' Fine Paris Kid Button, "our Own
Make" cloth kid tops, light flexible
soles, style narrow square toe
pointed toe. diamond paJent-leather tips,
widths "A and EE.. .......................$ 81 OF
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button, hand-turned
soles, cloth kid tops latest style toes,
diamond patent-leather tips...... So OF
The morning call., 1894-11-25
- BUDS, Society


buds, young
women just en-
tering the doors
of society or
WON a MOOD,
require the wis
est care. To be
beautiful and
charming they
must have per-
feet health,
with all it i'm
pies a Clear
IS skin, rosy
cheeks, bright
eyes and good
spirits. At this
period TIL e
young woman
is especially
sensitive, and
many nervous
fr1.kIa1 xy1,1Nfr
The morning call., 1894-11-25
Weak Men and Women
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

CHoULD USE AMIANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual Organs ls2 cod tf
The morning call., 1894-11-25
ChiIdran's Snring Heel. Button,

1ur SOieS. ICES to 8.
Child's Kid Button, patent-leather tips.
Chld's Fine Pebble Goat Button. goat Lps... 75t
Child's Paris Kid Button, foxed cloth or kid
tops. new style sQua toes, paJent-leather
w
or kid tops, square toe diamond patent
~ iSat1oI tips. o. ~
Chflds French Patent-Leather, Foxed, cloth
TONS az
The morning call., 1894-11-25
ChiIdren'S SDring-HeeI Button.

Heavy Soles. Sizes TO ia.
Childs Dongola Kid Button, square toe,
patent-leather tips. 81
Chtlds Pebble Goat Button, sole leather tips
or plain toes, standard screwed soles, bay
State' Observation-Disclosures, 81
Child's Pebble Goat Button. A s. L. tip. 81 u
Ch1d'S Finest Quality Pebble Goat Button,
The morning call., 1894-11-25
ChiIdren's SDring-HeeI Button.
Misses Spring-HeeI Shoes.

Misses Dongola Kid Button, square toe
patentleather tips. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 20
Misses Pebble Goat Button. sole-leatber tip
plain toe, standard screwed sOeS,
spring heels or heels ''Bay State Make""$1 25
Misses Paris Kid Button, foxed cloth or kid
81 OO
Misses Fine French Kid Button, "Our Own
Make" cloth or kid tops new style square
toes and patent-leather tips. 50 SO
The morning call., 1894-11-25

BARGAINS IN FUR CAPES.
22-TNCH DEEP BLACK FRENCH
CONEY FUR CAFE, fno satin nc m
lined, full circle cut. ...,.....-..... SDO.OO
24-INOH DEEP BLACK FRENCH
COMFY FUR CAPE, fine satin 90 IN
Lint ed, full circle cut. .....,........ SDO.OO
22-INCH DEEP FINEST BALTIC
SEAL FUR CAPE looks hand
a sealskin. full circle On z IN
style, fine satin lining. ID w
palm CHI DEEP FINE BALTIC SEAL
FUR CAPE, IOOks handsome as a
seaskin, very full circle cut, fine I Q 00
satin lining. Observation-Disclosures p1O.OO
SPECIAL THIS WEE FINE
KERSEY CLOTH DOUBLE
s ss415:. s.n! a9 # with ss5s $500
ocl4 II Su1uTh
The morning call., 1894-11-25

They are built on
honor-weu built
from top TO toe-of
calf.
q ONE down and
let us show them
to you
Shoes retailed ut
Factory prices.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

Good start. Won handily. Time, I'll. Winner
chestnut gedng, by Stratford-Tara.
Betting: TaTtarian 8. Broadhead 2 to 1,
Charles ~ to /, M Murphy 8 to i, Royal Flush
Misty Morn rs to /.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13
4 Swiss COLONY.

There is a Swiss colony in Grundy
county, Tenn, which seems like a part
of a foreign country, so perfectly have
they kept up their native habits and Gus
toms and even style Of architecture in the
building Of their little cottages. There
are carvers there whose quaint work finds
ready sale. Market gardening is fea-
ture Of the colony, and those who can
talk English take the produce to the
towns and sell it. Their wines have taken
several premiums, and it is a rare treat
to go through their we'll kept vineyards.
One of the remarkable phases of life there
is the great age to which they attain,
there being several centenarians among
them and nonagenarians not being at all
uncommon. The mountains surrounding
them, while not so high or grand as their
native Alps, are sufficiently steep to keep
them from feeling lonely for the sight of
their native hills, and none of them has
ever returned to Switzerland, although
q number of them have grown quite
wealthy and could go if they wished.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13


reads in the original. He takes daily
glance at the pages of The Congressional
Record, however, thus keeping in touch
with the doings of our national legisla.
tors.
Judge Thurman has always led as Sc.
cluded life as is possible for man s.,
greatly interested in public affairs, AM,
since the death of his wife two years az,
he has been more secluded than ever. H.
is not by any means unapproachable
though he never receives visitors durin.
the day. His habit is to receive caller
and chat with the family after dime:
every evening, and then after 10 o'clocl
he begins his reading. If his book is in
teresting, he reads all night, and very
often the morning sun is shining through
the windows when he lays down the vol
ume in which he has been absorbed
During the day he sleeps. He has NJ
regular hour for going to bed and none
for getting up, but follows the bent o.
his inclinations in the matter Of rest.
The judge is very wealthy man. Hi!
wife was rich when they were married
and her estate has been well managed
and greatly increased. His household
now consists of the family of his son
Allen w. Thurman, who married Bal
timore belle of famous beauty. The
young folks, who are extremely devoted
to the grandfather, are prominent in the
social circles Of Columbus, and the fam
lily ranks high in the genuine aristocracy
of the state.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13
A Typical Country Road.

. A short time ago a Mr.. Waterman,
who runs the wagon express between
Albany and Schenectady, N. Y, while
on his trip between these cities with a
load Of about 1,400 pounds drawn bZ
two horses, came to a dead standstill in
one Of the deep, soft spots which abound
in Albany county.
Mr.. Waterman had to unload his en-
tire cargo and carry it piece by piece
over the entire distance of 200 feet, after
which his team managed to struggle
through with tho empty wagon, and Mr..
Waterman finally succeeded in putting
his load back into the wagon and moving
along on his journey. This is the old
stage road and should be one of the best
in the world, but for many years has
been entirely neglected and is now in a
deplorable state. Mr.. Waterman says
that road has cost him more work, wear,
tear and trouble than the road taxes
would amount to on all the farms in Al
bany county.-Exchange.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13

The Republican fight against the
Wilson bill will be made on the
floor of the senate. The bill pro.
crossed through the house with
very little chance for debate, and
the senate committee did not allow
Republican members any oppor-
tunities to make changes. Now
that the bill is before the senate
there will be no chance to limit
debate, and the Republican oppo-
nents will make a long fight Of it.
There are no prospects Of getting
the bill out of the senate for a few
months, and then it will take some
time to conclude agreements with
the house over the senate amend
ments. Many believe that the bill
will not pass the senate at all, and
all agree that there IS no hope Of
getting the bill to the president
much before the fall elections. If
It were possible to obtain the ex-
preston Of general election
before the nsideration Of the bill
Is concluded the strength Of the
opposition would doubtless be In
creased greatly
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13
= DHBLE woMHN.s
l1xEKzINE.

Edward Bellamy tells 4 singu-
larl interesting story III his account.
of How I Wrote Looking Back
ward in the April Ladies Home
Journal, and adds to the interest
by describing .hoW the idea Of
Nationalsm first occurred to him.
Not less personally interesting is
Mr.. William Dean Howells in the
fifth article Of his literary autobi-
ography, Ny Literary Passions. ;"
The clever woman whom Robert
Louis Stevenson married, and is
now his wife, is presented in a
portrait and sketch, as is also the
wife Of E. s. Willard, the actor.
Practical in its letter-press and
beautiful in illustrations is an ar
ticle on .'The Care Of St. Bern.
ard Dog by Alexandria Mack
enzie-Hughes, manager of the
New York St. Bernard Kennels
Madame Blanc, under her nom de
guerre of 9Th. Benton, "
straightens out some ''American
Mistakes About French Women. "
A love-ballad, very musical, by
George Woodill, entitled "Tel]
Me-" is given, in it's full piano
score. Mrs. S. T. Rorer tells of
"Wedding Breakfast; Robert j.
Burdette defines the attitude ofthe
father toward a son; Palmer Cox
has his 'FBrownies'.' in Florida; a
full page Of four articles tells
women how to open bank accounts
keep household expenses, and how
to make will; the Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage points out what are
the chief Enemies of Our Happi-
ness; Edward W. Box answers
the peculiar questions Of FFour
Uncertain Young Women''; while
all through the other articles runs
that peculiarly readable and popu.
lar quality which make this maya.
zine SO eagerly sought for and
widely read. The Journal is pub.
lished by The Curtis Publishing
Company of Philadelphia, for one
dollar per year, or ten. cents per
copy.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13

MISS MARY c. BOND. which is a favor
tie with it's fair wearer, really enhances
her beauty or is rendered more attractive
thereby, but certainly beauty and gown
complement each other in manner that
is simply bewitching. Some good sculp-
tor ought to embody them in a statue.
Miss Bond is tall, with finely mold
ed figure and remarkably graceful in
her movements. Her hair is reddish
golden in color, and with it are the clear
blue eyes belonging to that type Of beauty
and complexion of exquisite coloring.
She is bright and witty, a brilliant con-
versationalist, an accomplished musician
and charming and lovable in disposition.
Miss Bond has other than mere person
al claims to consideration, however. She
is a great-great-grandniece Of George
Washington and great-grandniece of
the famous Dolly Madison, with some of
whose historic beauty she seems to have
been lowered.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13
For Debate.

The Golden Rule, organ of the inter-
national societies of Christian Endeavor,
has instituted an admirable plan of stir
ring its readers up to thought. Think
ing is the main thing But most people
mistake their prejudices for thought.
Some others do not even think they
think.
The Golden Rule offers prizes for the
best short essays on topics about which
there may be several opinions. A few
of these questions for debate are along
lines which the majority of mankind
would regard as narrow, but except
those which persons differing from the
Christian Endeavorers might object to on
theological and aesthetic grounds they
could scarcely be improved.
Some of them are such as these:
''Should the United States and Canada
be united politically" "Do you believe
in Gladstone's home rule policy?'
SHOULD women voter
The debating season is we'll nigh over.
Yet here are some themes which might
we'll occupy the attention of our future
statesmen and social philosophers during
the few weeks remaining. The engine
which develops the best intellectual
powers is the school literary society or
the country debating club. There ought
to be one in every school district, and
young and old-men and women-ought
to belong to it.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13
4 BIG DAM.

There have been many plans for
water power improvements on the
st. louis river, the great fall in
the river between Cloquet and
Duluth, and the demand for power
at the latter place, combining to
interest capitalists in any plan
that will make the power avail
able. Congress is now asked to
grant the Alta Monte Water CON-
pany the right to food certain
Indian reservation lands near
Duluth and the plans of the
company are published now for the
first time. It proposes to build at
Cloquet, on the St. Louis river, a
dam 900 feet long and 80 leet
high, by which back water on St.
Louis will be EXTENDED so miles
and the largest damned body of
| water in the world be secured. It
will then lay line of steel piping
to the hills above Duluth where a
ress voir is to be built whence I'M
der a 600 foot head Of power, cleo
tricity will be generated and dis.
tributed. Water will also be fur
| nlshed for fire protection and, if
wanted, for drinking purposes.
This prcject, which rivals the
Niagara Falls power utilization, is
we'll matured, has the consent of
the war department., controlling
the river and also of the saw-mill-
ing interests at Cloquet. It is
stated that the money needed for
the project, some $3,50o,000, is Sc.
cured. A large share Of the Fond
lu Lac reservation, which is, how.
ever, valueless for timber or agri.
cultural purposes, will be flooded
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13
ALLEN G. THURMAN'S OLD AGE.

He Spends Much Time In His Library and
Reads French Novels All Night.
Allen G.. Thurman, "the noble old Ro-
man." as Ohio Democrats affectionately
call him, takes life easily at 80 years Of
age, living in Columbus with his chill
dren and grandchildren in splendid
stone mansion of the modern sort. The
modest old homestead, which became
so famous during the campaign of 1888,
will soon be thing of the past. A
hotel named after the judge is to be
erected on the site. In his new home he
spends most of his time in the library,
for he is still, as he always has been, a
voracious reader and student, though he
does not devote so much time as former
ly to ponderous tones of legal lore. His
reading now consists for the most part
Of poetry and French fiction, which he
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13

A writer calls attention to the fact
that an ounce of silver and bushel of
wheat rise and fall together and have
done so for many years. The only ex-
ception to this rule was during the fam
inc in Russia, when bushel Of wheat
was higher than an ounce of silver.
When silver was worth 1.2929 an ounce,
wheat was worth $1.30 a bushel. Now,
with silver in the neighborhood Of 60
cents an ounce, d bushel of wheat is
there too.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13
A Good Road Would Be Cheaper

Harvey NJ. Sigafoos, a milkman resid-
ing near Carpenterville, N. Y, while
+ driving on the public highways leading
to Phillipsburg recently, had his arm
broken by the upsetting Of his wagon,
which he alleges was, caused by the bad
condition of the public road. Mr.. Siga-
foos has employed counsel to bring suit
against the Greenwich township authori-
ties for s., 500 damages. The suit will
), fo q test case :--.&E~II y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13

The gross receipts of the Irving-Terry
company during their American tour
the present season were 5000, 600. Halt
OF that sum must have been. net profit.
When shall we have an American the
atrical company that can take that much
money out of Great Britain?
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13

W h en- it was
adopted by Miss
Mary Carolina
Bond, a New Jer-
sey belle of sur
passing beauty,
who is creating a
)sensation in New
York society cir
cles, as we'll as in
those of Eliza
beth, where she
resides. It is hard
to decide whether
the Greek gown,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13
VERY STRANGE.

The State Democratic Associa-
ton (through its officers, G. A.
Foote, president; and P. J.
Smally, secretary has issued
very strange address to the Demo-
Gratis of the state. The letter
starts out with the statement:
*'It is useless to disguise the
fact that our party is confronted
with serious peril. 1t is time for
plain words. Silence now is dis
loyalty to our party and it's cause.
In less than two years after win
ming the most complete victory
any party ever won, while yet in
full possession Of the powers then
given US, we present the appear
ance of a defeated party, while our
opponents, routed in that battle,
wear all the airs of victory
It then proceeds to tell why the
party is now in such lamentable
condition. The reason is that the
free trade principles have not been
fully carried out in the Wilson
bill. It denounces those who
favored any protection features as
''attorneys of the trusts, and the
yielding to any Of their demands is
called ''weak surrender" The
greatest blame is attached to cer-
tain Democratic senator's, and in
reply to it's own question as to
who they are; the letter says:
"These are the men; names fit
to stand alongside of Benedict
Arnold in the annals of our
country: Senator Calvin S. Brice
of Ohio; David B. Hill and Ed
ward Murphy, Jr., Of New York ;
John B. Mcpherson and James
Smith, Jr., of New Jersey; Arthur
P. German aud Charles S. Gibson
of Maryland; Johnson N. Camden
of West virginia; DoneIson Cat.
frey and Edward D. White of
louisiana; John J. Morgan and
James L. Pugh Of Alabama. These
are the men who wear the mask of
Democrats that they may the bet
ter betray our cause; these are
they who have wrought this mar
velous change, putting our party
in the attitude of defeat and Civ
ing to our opponents that of vic
tory
The letter closes with an appeal
for Democrats to continue the
fight for party principles, and not
to desert or become entirely dis
couraged. although they are f'cha-
grined, betrayed and checked
Such a savage attack by party
organization on leading members
is very strange, and it only shows
the demoralized condition of Dem
ocracy. It is another proof that
the Democratic party is not capa:
BILE of carrying out any great
principle. It can unite in cam
paign to defeat party in power,
but it cannot agree On what to do
when in power. It's best use is to
oppose the administration, but it
is plainly incompetent and I'M
fitted to administer the affairs of
the government.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13

Many wonder what we want a nation
al board of health for. and why the pub
lie health cannot be left to the Individual
states. A national bureau of health is
wanted so that all quarantining may be
put under one authority. Congress ought
to pass the national bureau bill.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13
THE MOOSE WINS.

Grand Rapids, Mimi, April H..
Editor Bernard of the Magnet,
while on his way to dinner, was
assaulted by some I'm known, who
attempted to KIN ock Mr.. Bernard
out, but after three hard fought
rounds the editor scored a knock
down, Grand Rapids rules.
Referee Ryan declared the fight
a draw. It is limited the unknown
is connected with county auditor
office in some way.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-04-13
New York's senator's 1on y

New York's senators don't
think much Of the revised Wilson
bill as it came to the senate from the
subcommittee G opposed Of Sena.
tors. ILLS, Jones and Vest-three
ex.Confederate advocates Of free
trade. { The 4aboringmen and
manufacturers Of the North need
expect no favors in bill that is
shaped by men who fought in a
war to maintain slavery and estab.
lish a nation that had as one of its
articles Of constitution prohibi-
ton against any laws for the pro-
lection Of manufacturing enter.
prises. It is no wonder that
Northern elections show great dis.
trust of the Democratic party,
when the legislation that can
most effect the laboring men is
shaped by those who regarded la
borers as personal property. It
never seemed reasonable that the
workingmen of the North would
place their interests in the hands
of the party that is controlled by
an element in the South that
never honored or respected their
rights, and their mistake in doing
so in 1892 has. been terrible les
son to them. A man who was
capable of believing in human
slavery could not be very enthusi-
astic over any legislation to aid
the common laborer, and party
that would place the formation of
a tariff law in the hands of three
ex-Confederates should bedeserted
by every workingman.