davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
I.opulI.m or Demncracrp

Was IL Populism or Democracy which
won the victory in 1892
The very second plank Of the Democratic
platform adopted at Chicago declared lit
TO be fundamental principle OF the Demo-
cratic party that tho Federal Government
has no constitutional power TO impose and
collect tariff duties except for the purpose
OF revenue only" IN the third plank il de-
nounccd the MCKINLEY tariff as the Gull
nlnaunG a'roclty o! c.ass legislation"
4 iariI for revenue oulyi No class legis-
lGtioa These were the watehW",ds Of the
Democrats party Ia the campaign 0: 1892.
VIII that sign i wun tho absolute contrtl
of the Federal Government az the election
In NCvenber Of taat ysar.
IN the ether ha:l. the Popuist = form
aG"p.'d ~ Omaha demanded c.a-s legisla
ti'n m tie f"ra OF discriminating income
taz. IH' SHciclist pSrty ma % ;ue same
dcmOGG
az he ynters %! the Union. $50 chs voted
To- tho Democratic principe o; 10 class
leEisi-'i n. and ouly 1862 lya for tro Popu-
lis. and S"s,a!i+t principle Of class lcs.~la-
lion, ami particularly IA income tax. Of
the clcrIoral vote uf "a. Mr. CLEVELAND
received ~. ami IT. WEAyEE. the Popu.ist
candidate. only 2. Of the Isl members Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
4 COMBINATION or Sor1LIs1s
Asviee fsr Ne. CIevei-ss IN BssaF 81 The
AEsric.n Psopte.


To THE EDrroR or TEE suN-SS. We are
confronted by an international tanaie. a va
cant throne a distracted Queen. two outraged
publles. ratified President, and a disguised
Democracy. and venture though with many
misgivinGs to DrofTer from this remote village
Into which. however. the useful RAYS Of your
great luminary penetrate. the following solu-
tion OF the intricate problem;
From the unremitting solcltuds shown dur.
ing the last six months by Mfr. Cleveland in the
domestic AFFAIRS Of Hawaii and its late dusky
Queen. 1t 10 evident that he Is more concerned
In perpetustinG there the rule OF tina. ignorant
Old barbarian than in minding the N ore i'm
portant concerns OF our own country. Indeed
his devotion to the lswd and bloodthIrsty LII
has been carried to the pitch OF a romantic
chlvalry edualled only by that OF the Don for
his Duleines del Toboso
Thanks to the policy Of inismy and buf7oon-
stocks prsf to the WORLDS dsrI.ive ianehtsr'
A. one may see from his autocratic conduct in
bing 81 his Cabinet and party. not 10 msntion
his undisRuised contempt for Congress an d the
oped decided taste Tor roysi honors and an
tchlng 10 adorn his TAT brows with the diadem
OF o the .%s sI md Of all this sweled head
nonsense the country IL very weary.
a., Ihere r. an empty crown and n vacant throne
IN honoluln, besides all the customary regalia
which the uuappreciatlve Honoinluans some
ume ago rudely thrust into his late Majesty
,,i sn ns therefore. as happy solution o.
dicate his throne here and az once loin tho
diseonsolato Cleopatra Of the Pacific at Homo
lulu that they thence betako them selves. with
Al and singular the aforesaid insignia and
nlhal Islands whose late ruler has been
reasonably potted by his subjects and there
regal effects.
vQur party; freed from the clutches o, lts " Old
man OF the Sea, will be able TO breathe again,
Mr.; Cleveland,s cruel anxiety about tie per
sonal safety OF his dear Lii will be set at rest.
Moreover, he can Indulge in his soaglrt king
dom TO the top OF his bent those despotio
notions OF his OF which he has grown so fond
and whose practice seems better ADAPTED to
the meridian 81 Consthntin ople or the cannihal
Islands than Washington. No doubt too, his
clout-TehIinR anthropophAgi subjects will be
the Americans.
am constrained TO offer those suggestions
10 order that, In the words OF Mr.. Cleveland
himself, Iuetice and right may lie done to all
parties. and desire that they may be By you
duly presented to oil my oountrymen-
ArpDLErowN. Del DEMOCRATIC NJ D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
A Witness from the Grave.

II will not be possible for the MORGAN
Committee TO take the testimony OF Gen. s.
@. ARMSTRONG. lately the widely known and
universally beloved and respected President
OF Hampton College. Gen. ARMSTRONG was
born in Hawaii. He spent the first twenty
one years OF his life In the islands.
and up to the time OF his death,
about ten months ago. kept himself con-
stanLly in touch with the condition Of
affairs there. There was no higher. more
accurately informed. or thoroughly disin-
tercsted authority upon Hawaiian matters
than this distinguished gentleman. His
word was good for its full value. and worth
that Of n thousand BLoUNTs.
About the time o. the arrival In this coun-
try uf the Hawaiian Commissioners bring
Ing the Provisional Governments proposal
OF annexation. the EreniHg Post OF this town
printed a lettor froin Gen. ARMSTRONG from
which We now extract the very interesting
passage su6iolEed:
"Ibe delegation Of Commission from. Hawaii 10 com.
posi- of Esntsusn whom nave long known person
anF: they men OF Ths highest standing and are
tbcraJga,y trustworthy having the IRE condolences
OF alt sNesp; the dsmE1Ogass and sshemsrs whom
they haze been compel ell 60 anIAgoniEs Ead defeat
srds' to make possible a better order OF thinsa
nsnt Of the Hawaiian Queen because OF snors
bTAri;y To change the CONSTITUTION and EsT thereby
unlimited power. The late queen - gnscTupuOus 20
the last degree 81 no neral sandng whatever
entitled To the least idsLco respect she 10 OF
without Intelligence snd has mech mere AbiitY and
sense than had her brother. IAs ate King SnAEAuA
Good thInEs were expected OF her when Of IAts
years. she came 10 ths throne Tie sentiment OF the
sood people then vas to stand BY her Rgt give her .
chance me; nsr only iAst year Hon,IuiI and vas
Impressed wish her intel Eencs Aud VITO uauy 9th.
ara al hopes thai sic would 10 vel
"fisr T-sioEAn7a TO poser wOGId mean de.
stTueIl"n Of the progressive element OF IAwAuEn
life aud 'hs "oi.Alaa Of all u"Pe Tor th-' people"
IL would nave 5een wei, for GROVER
CLEVELAND il ne had consulted Con. AIM
STRONG, and men ike him. before engaging
In tho policy Of lnismy. instead OF relying
upon theorists Ike Judge COOLEY. mer-
cenaries ike CLAUS SPRECKELs and The
oPHILUs DAVIES. and the hepdstrong IN
pulses Of his own sympathies and spites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
bismarck In BerIIn.

No matter 10 what extent the life OF Bis
MARcK may bo prolonged. and no matter
how much or how little he may lie hence
forth directly consulted in public affairs.
the meeting OF the venerable ext Chancellor
and Of the young Emperor. under circum-
stances which leave no doubt as TO the sin
cerity OF their reconciliation, is an event Of
great political significance. Inside and out
side Of Germany there is an instructive
recognition of the fact that. by "A memOra-
BILE act OF Justice. which comes late but not
too late, the welfare OF the Fatherland and
the popularity Of the dynasty have been
materially fortified,
II is not BISMARCK, but mis- weicOmeTs.
who will profit by the imposing demonstra-
tiOns Of esteem and gratitude with which
he was received on Friday in the German
capital. Already the ex-Chancellor belongs
TO history. Fame has crowned him. The
pedestal on which his statue stands. Is the
unity OF Germany, coveted in vain for ages,
aud. at last. through this man. attained.
Nothing that his contemporaries can now
do can add one leaf Of laurel TO the wreath
which he has WORE for more than twenty
years. But what he needed not. had be-
come a vital necessity for his cOuntrymen,
and for the ruler who personfed the prln-
ciple OF unity at last triumphant. It was
time to stop the flush Of shame with which
patriotic Germans turned from the grave Of
BARBARossA to the home OF the Inundated
statesman. who had found his Fatherland
rent and enteebled with ancient discords
and divisions. aud who left it mighty and
left it whole. IL was time To extirpate the
cOrrodinS belief that the rewards OF
matcb'ess service to the house OF HOHEN-
zOLLERS were u DO dismissal and
disgrace. Well may tho young En-
perOr have shuddersd. as he thought OF
the ineXora6.e judgment with which he
would De visited by his subjects. now and
hereafter. shosGd tho hour Of his repent
aG,e and reparatiOh be deferred until after
his benetactor's death. The memory Of his
grandfather, whose dying breath arknowl-
edged his debt To his great Minister the
Interests Of his children who would be the
heirs ~ his mistakes. the care OF his own
waning reputation which righteous act
might still. retrieve. all combined to point
WILLIAM ii. where the duty Of kingship
lay. and. to his lasting honor. he has per-
formed II like King. His expression Of
gratitude wa tardy. but It was Rsaaias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
The ssa as an EKampI- Of what Bunso
JournnIi-m II Not.


The many eaenPsnny devices that nowadays ar.
coming into too common use among newspa per pro
pTrtors and EDITORS to secure HeuuOusy large or.
cu!Ation for their papers not =, We COX upon H.
conducive 10 goo Journalism calculated to IN pub
hc respect The primary objects = nsWspApsE a. v.
understand them are to publish the news to bring s
advertising patrons into contact with the purchasing
pabe. to serve the interests It's constituents aud
the town in which Is published and TO
saEnA living for Its propTieIOrs A newspaper ought
not To be turned into a gu enterprise medium Tor
circulating cheap chrlmos. for disposing OF second
hand books at bargain price, for costing rid OF lob
lots OF bcJces and Bibes premiums for nndinR out
who the most popular Burglar chimney Gwesp In
town OF city.
This whole business Of premium Giving and coupon
eupPiag % ismoEaAEing for a sv.fr.sp.ctng nsw,na
PsT Il may ss.Vs 'SlnpO.aF!y ~ IucFsG,s dscInax
circulation. but u once Engaged t. must De followed
Up and sntsrpTscssucessd one another the ne.
subscribers viii tai away AnsWspAper that cannot
Obtain aud retain sulseTurEs on lie merits as news
Iapsr isn' orta buying o. worth reading How many
persons who buy newspaper obtain .oas And OF a
coupon take tie PAiRs to read toe p4asrltssfs nov
great vA'us 80 adyeTtisegs has nswIpspsr cirsuIa
tinn founded IT'S Premium lsI AmorE some OF our
ssiseusi contemporaries IN Nrstsra Aa.saeause,t.
thn givng OF specA IAdur seemed to Es dsvs,
oPlnE into mAnis.
We would direct the attention o: such TO the policy
Of tue EreAtsst newspaper published IN America ana
consequently IN the word Tn SuN Does THE syN ever
indulge IA at suTp enema PRINT coupons for the
most popular ~hAiisri, " give aSay = copy OF the
''Hgrs "osd R,srd With a year, slb.erFIons N3l
mach lie sitors u IAE STA up the IrEIss and
nsWsirst paper published In America. aud The pgb.c
buys It and reads e for UuAI there tsinit IIl.n't
every payer that eau be Sos but al can copy his
feature VI i'' management 10 grsaI advantage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
Foreign Note. OF Real I,,.-,.,

The last OF the famous Bow street runner. Peter
shon1ed, died IN tho workhouse Croydon week or
90 ago a. the age Of IS years.
The alleged bullet proof cloth invented ~ Germ an
tailor, which VAS much talked OF some time ago ha.
been rejected bJ the German military authorities IL
three times as heavy as ordinary cloth; dieut to
manufacture into tunes is clumsy when made IN and
hnAJ not ballet proof at ALL 1t IL easily pierced by
the pro!ectle OF the LsbsI ride
butcher OF sArAgossA the greA, pr,. OF sTo mn
In the spanish Lottery at Ne~ Years lie had hox
ever. split hts ticket among soms 700 partner. in
varying proportions buta considerable sum vet cam.
TO him. lie yAVs $50 10 the oniciAl who paid the
money. f4o to a bind bsgsAr Who told him the lucky
number and distributed meat fgse to ever applicant
for several days.
George Augustus sAls wants msu's evening dTe..
"TsioTmsd auG offered pre- for the best .usEe.
uon 10 that end The winner lady suggests that the
present harmony In back AnG white would b. sdmra
be wi'h sEining add ton which would lend tue nae
ssSary touch oi color an! effect namely the gold s
brodsT'ns OF the coat collar aud sAIs,eoAI over col
orsi A'eTiAA such a. crimson or dark blue velvet"
The proposition for great shipwAy through France
between the Fng.isr ChApneI and thu Mediterranean
came before the Chamber Of Deputies AGAIN txo w,...
ago The plans submitted attracted muen Attention
an we're reported a. "IAvoTaOly rsasIdsrslr Napo
leon III WAS vastly Interested in this magnificent
project and very fAvorab ~ bot the national *.
chelasr vas nagsr In coRttrion to warrant Ats b.
ginning the work The profess turns UP ever once iu
Z While and !t Is predicted that Il VII surely 10 as
comP.isEei, and - NJ distant date
There Isl prevalent notion England .ust nov that
the sSaIinAiions for entrance INTO The army run too
much on brAnG TO the GisAdvAntAge and pract.
ca exclusion OF bTAwn. Many muscular Joaug fs-
lows uAO you'd make gord oI'rsrs are Il 1. claimed
lost to the service through iHA5liY 20 pas, tue re
CURED intellectual examinations. The spread cg TN.
belief caused tue !rtToActIoa "a the House - Com
mons recently Il THIS resolution That IN TIE oDia
ion OF 'hs H0Gs', she present tendency o: entrance
sNamlna'ons for the Erny Is many cal-u!a.sl 10
secure a cas- Of yo-ug mea iG,s, sctualIy LtisI
for the Erae;scs % peaceful rro:sssons Du: With.
cut pAfs. ~ qualifications TO- command and fo-
the la'-sa,p' q military life. tie cous, .aeaes
beng TIA; large number o. AcIivs, energetic and
well sierA;si cAudl lairs are annually sHe!udrd from
the army and dTeTtst niothe Church and else ELsre:
and that ~ pATtlc- the mars given Tor prone sary
An TIE dead LANGUAGES aEl oIasT Impractical subecis
a. We devoted 10 excellence al aiding rcne n. RON
niug, wrestling. ana other Ath.siic agcempilhmcnts:
thai select Romantics be Apo niod to ,HvOstls..
the pF.nc.Ples Ups which mi .'ary cHAmuatons f9-
oi.ccrs az eonIuc'sd in the vui;et EngdaEn AMI IN
0'hsF countries. especially IN GERMANY. Eai 20 male
recon sndAiiOIA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

The boss Of South Africa. CECIL RHODES,
has given England another warning. lie has
again told her that she is troadinG on danger
Gus ground in Africa, and that ths coonists OF
whom he is the leader will not permit her to
Interfere much more in their affairs. In his
last speech at Bulawsyo he once moro made
a suggestive reference TO the American Ksvo-
luton. saying that Eng!and treated her African
colonies at this time as sho had formerly
treated her American colonies and giving a
broad hint that Africa might follow the eH.
ample set By America II is easily to be seen.
from the illusions Of this Kind which he has
repeatedly made. that his thought Is turned
toward the establishment OF the United states
Of Africa. and that he is DESTROYS that the colo.
NAL mind shall be turned'that way. Boss
RHODES ought to raise the flag Of independence
as soon as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

The Chicago platform Of the Democratic
party contained this clause in It's plank re-
rarding our foreign policy:
"w. vie. witn alarm the tendency tn a poicT of
irritation end siustsr witch 10 liable A. any time to
oontron; 90 WITH the alternative OF Humiliation OF
war
The Democratic party consequently views
with alarm the Hawaiian policy uf Mr..
CLEVELAND. Never before IN tho history OF
this republic was there a policy so distinctly
and infam ously OF irritation and buster"
and It's consequence has been the aterna-
tive foreseen by the Chicago platform,
Humiliation or war"
BY secret conspiracy Mr.. CLEVELAND
tried 20 overthrow n foreign Government
recognized by us. snd with which we were
on friendly diplomatic relations. He sent
30 1t declarations OF friendship. addressing
its head as his Great and Good Friend"
and then no tried TO run n knife in his back.
lie made a buster OF naval .orce against
that Government. and FOR months together
sought by policy Of irritation 20 upset Il
In favor Of q barbarous Queen
This led to the humiliation Of the United
States for there has been no cause for war.
and Mr.. CLEVELAND could contr!ve no pre-
text Tor It to seduce Congress into dcc!ar-
Ing var against our own kindred Success
full iu Orerturning 4 Dnrharaus monarchical
rule over them. Mr.. CLEVELAND has
brought 1t 10 pass by his Infamous Hawaiian
policy that the United States have been
bumliiated before all the world by q little
and struggling power In the Pacific.
Nor Is there any redress except in re-
padtrting the policy. He has put his coun-
Try hagrautly and Gisgraccfuily In a wrong
which Congress- can only undo by con-
dnnInlnG him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
Cnraiih!ml Servants.

Tho President elected by Democrats has
disappointed and betrayed the Democracy.
sowing faction at homo and reaping dis
honor abroad.
Tho Representatives elected by che Demo-
Gratis tn make tariff for revenue only have
made q tarin bill for protection. with Incl
dental deficiency. stealing robber tariff
from the Republicans and the income tax
from the Populists.
The President has gone back on the Dc
mocracy. Next Thursday the Democrats
in the House OF Representatives will show
whether they. too. will go back on the De-
mocracy and use the Democratic platform
for cuspidor.
The Democrats who elected these men
viii. know how to deal with them at the
polls. IL they fail in their duty. and pcrpetu-
ate the robbery Of the great majority Of
the people for the benefit Of the few.
Why is there such unconquerable sojer-
Ing among the Democrats in Congress?
Why don't they vindicate the Constitution.
according to the party's promise2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

The Chinese question IL settled at last.
The Chinese OF California and Oregon arc TAX
ing out their registration papers In obedience
to the law. They have surrendered to the
power OF the Pekin Government exercised
through the imperial Minister at Washington.
Whom the Collectors OF Internal Revenue re-
quested them to register aftor tho passage OF
the GEARY act. they disreEarded the request
When the Chinese Consul at San Francisco
ordered them to register . fortnight ago. few
OF them needed his order: and when the Six
Companies issued circular 10 tho same
effect, but little notice was taken OF it Then
Minister YANG w. the Emperor's representa-
tive In this country, hastened from Washing
ton to San francisco. signed his name To a de-
cree. and ordered that it lie posted In China
town. This decree has been effective. where
the American law In itself was not. We learn
by dispatches from the Pacific coast that the
Chinese OF many places there are rssortine to
the oIilces Of the Collectors OF Internal Reve-
nue., who are en- powersd to give out the papers
which authorize them TO live In this country.
We are all the more pleased to know It. mas
much as Chinese obstruc.iveness has lasted
for so long a time
We must suppose that the Chinese Of New
York have not yet heard OF Minister YANG Yu's
proclamation. for they are not hastening to
the place OF registration. We can merely tell
them that their term Of grace will be ut an end
In three months from this time. Then tho
Collector will turn all disobadient Chinese
over to American law.
The Chinese are the only people In this coun.
try who obey the DEGREES OF a foreign power
and who are allowed TO disohey an AmerI-
can law until ordered to obey 1t By q foreign
Minister at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
No RsErsts.

From rae :. Iors' "a e. D.5 ora.
WLsHiygToN, jan. ia Et;Is ugaJ Is shed at IN,
WGils House uP7n senator Vests is-e o. attend the
last STATE dinner Tie current svpaT; has ben that s
senator saiiEsy ignoTsd the invitation There is on
nls in the private secretary once message rom the
Senator which amounts 10 estimation uIrEouE4 q u
not in the elaborate form that WASH ng:oR s,.las,t,
pTssCrtsS The foNo~iHg Telegram Wzs ssut from
- Ia and u TszIs:
Ron
10 regrets are sypTs''sd, aud Wsrs intended BY
~. IeEt. hIs fssals say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
a Great Opportunity ZOE A.e.s.-Csrbett
to Succeed Gre-h,m.

To THE EDITOR CT THE SuS-cr: The peo-
pie OF the United States have honoted and re-
warded their fighting men from washin gton 70
Harrison. including the Hon. John Morrissey.
who was an honest man. and therefore Dom
oorat. Mr.. Cleveland should at once dismiss
MIR. Gresham and appoint Mr.. James J. Corbett
Secretary OF State. II il greatly to be regretted
that Mr. Corbett WAS not appointed at first
Can any one doubt. II Mr.. Cotbetk had been n
mem Der OF the Cabinet when the Policy of
lnfsmy' WAS born. that he would have
knocked the monster out" put 1t to sleep
his view had been ohatructed2
Mr.. Corbett as Secretary OF Stats would re-
spect the Constitution. and so would Mr.. C!eye-
land during Mr. Corbett's incumbency. our
foreign policy would be distinctivcly American
and not cam alistic.
let US have an honest Democratic adminlstra-
ton the rest OF Mr.. Clevelaud's term.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 81. MARrI,Sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
MrCrsary's Rsso:u .Ioa.

Ih,A up rose Jim MeCrsArI
a Congressman. gaizOoEE
As smooth a. warm mOlAIsss
And PTlssgly as TO looks
lie read resolution
Which said the President
In this Hawaiian muIds.
Mas right Ia his iEtsEt
Ana jim NeCrsAry further
Insisted that II vas
The sIIy proper nsIhoa
To gI0rlfy tho cause
OF Democrats prestige
And swing IhaI banner high.
watch In the sandwich Islands
Hal EoI 4, IN the eve
He Aiso iHtgmAtsd
Ths party oVeI 10 ehlsL
Who'd led il on 70 glory.
This measure Of rslisf
Bar Jimmy never hintsI
Z. pat the measure ghToash.
WOu.d change car BIRD Of FFssi0a
lHIo = uild cuckoo
Great CRsaF Eha"s the matter
MIA JiGmis Cant be see
Ihv people q ths e7laaTy
D0H'E want thls tWssdIs dee
Ihsy knos that GT3VsE C.sTslzad
Il N a sorry piE=:,
Aud al Jhg poser q COaErsG
49, 1855 a. ESs&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
.. Cisvel.nd'- Admiur-tr.,,ou . rn,,ur.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA gentleman whose
opportunities for observing are excellent says
the Democratic press Of the country is steadily
drawing away from Mr.. Cleveland. and this Is
especially tho case as to leading journals in
the chief cities. He displays an extended list
OF these. and another OF Democratic papers that
have for some time been silent. but lately have
come s1uaEely out against the Admin stratlon,
especially Its policy OF infamy. OF leading
Democratic journals that have antagonized the
Wilson bill the list is extensive while OF papers
that support the bill without reserve tho list is
next to none at all. The best that papers
which intend to be faithful among the faith
less have to say is that Cleveland is entitled to
a suspension OF judgment and credit for past
services: the most damnatory OF the faintest
kind Of praise.
This posting OF the books is extremely en-
Tightening to persons In Congress thar do not
know what tho facts are. Relying on tho
efficiency OF an army that Is disloyal In spirit
loose in discipline. decimated in numbers
and not much better than an organized deep
ton. has led TO the greatest OF military disAs-
tiers and national downtalls. As tho head Of
the party, were test to be taken now. Cleye-
land would be shown to be the greatest failure
the country has ever seen. To this conclusion
the observations and facts referred to insyita-
bly, lead. and to this conviction the mass OF
leading Democrats at the capital are yielding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

Now the Administration Senators in Con-
grsss can do Mr.. CLEVELAND good turn, by
voting solidlJ against the confirmation OF
WHEELER H. PEckHiM for Justice OF the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. PEcKHAM's nomination represents the
most scandalous use OF Presidential power for
political ends that has ever dlsRraced our his
tory. For Mr.. CLEyELAND's own good as we'll
as for that OF tho country. II should be re-
buked and the more upauirn ously the better