davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
Sheep Gadfy.

The sheep gadfy (Fstrus ovis). the
parent of "grub in the head" is quite
small and is very difficult to catch when
it is flying about among the sheep. The
presence of this fly may be suspected
when the sheep and lambs are seen to
huddle together, thrust their noses into
the earth or beneath each other and
stamp about with their fore feet, now
and again running few yards, as if to
escape.
These flies are ever on the alert to
secure an opportunity to deposit larvae
in the sleeps nostrils. There are at
least two erroneous opinions which
have become quite firmly established in
the minds of farmers. One is that the
fly deposits eggs in the nostrils; but, as
noticed above, the gadfy is viviparous,
giving birth to its young alive. III this
instance as larve The other false idea
is that the larvae. after ascending the
nostril, attack the brain ITSELF When
the larvae obtain lodgment in the rim
of the nostril. they gradually work
their way upward into the head. They
are usually found to be present in great
est numbers in the frontal sinuses.
There are three natural and simple
preventivcs which are helpful: Plenty
of dust for the sheep to lie and stamp
in; tall grass to Craze in, which has a
tendency to brush off and brighten away
the fly, and dark, cool sheds, where the
sheep can be folded during the heat of
the day and again liberated after sun
set.-Herbert w. Mumford in Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
Stock on the Farm.

It pays to keep stock on the farm,
even when the price is very low. Ami
mails can always be disposed of at prices
that pay for cost of feed and labor spent
on them. One of the best reasons for
keeping live stock, however, is that with
it the farm steadily grows richer and
produces larger corps An exchange
says, speaking of this subject. THE
farmer who sells ton of wheat worth,
say, $50 to S25, sells $7.75 worth Of
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash,
while the farmer who sells ton of
sheep worth $50 to 500 sells only 50. IS
of fertility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

FOR RENT-6ll AND G13 ACKER ST. Ne: SIX
rooms: NIL; 5000 Ter month. Ii sth ST. ne;
SIX rooms; I'LL; $3.50 per month. 200 I'D
ave. NV: twelve rooms; steam heat: mi: $40
per month. LIS Reeves NV: four rooms:
5000 Fer month. els and 6I9 Gordon ave hot
4 and g and I'd and ID ne: tour rooms: So 30
Cedarrille farm Z. .. Co: 20 acres: $50 per
year. Arundel on the Bay; six-room fur cottage.
Sla5 for the season. THoS. W. SMITH corner
Isl ard lbdlaha ave- mh3o-poGt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

FOR RENT $40 ne. Or. mi. "a 50
l14l Nh av. 12r. mSS3 so 633 18th nc. Sr. mi Is 10
$40 10th. office SIS g171a Goth, Sr, vsSg. is so
1852 lItn, Tor, mi. % 2ioS q. Or VII so
asa ID, 81. st & eel. .63 2310iA l. Sr. wa. II 30
1I44 \, Sr, mi TO 2i02-4-S ii. Or We. l6 80
500 2lst. 12r mi. 50.G7 129 18th ne Or VIZ. l6 30
IT'S 10th, lar, mi. SO SIP Nh ave- 5r, eel. i G
222o Pa ave- Tor. mi. 30 so 22a p av rear Ar w. l6
l114 1fth Tor. mi. 50 GLIB 21st, Or, Wis 80
2313 Pa av,1lr. mi. 1850 i07-a-1llS 22d Wis 80
OBS 18TH 12r, mi. As sos 20th, Or, wa IL so
22O5-I L. ST. mi. so 2427-9 y, Or, w&g. 10 80
2323 Pa Tor mi * ~ 1926 18th. rr s.lop Is ~
2137 X, Or mi. so 2023 l. r'r. 5r. Wis 30
2031 III, ar. mi. IS 80 2ili G, Or, & g.1 30
1871 G. Tor. rs. 80 222+ i, 5r, Il. 30
23oI Pa ave1Or, mi So 30 2S091l Va ave Or wl3 so
2l23 +, sr, mi. $50 1913 Prospect. Tr.. Is
1892 st, 12r, mi. .35 1922 IS 25th, Or. rs
PAS p, Or, eel, mi. so 2056 32d. or. is
PSI L. Or, mi. 1850 1904 llth. Ar. w....l5
$50 10Th. Sr. mi 80 so 1859 JEFF, Or, wa. $500
1916 KlnSman, Or. milo so $50 23d, Or, wa. IA so
2l29 Pa ave. 7r.mi. 30. so 2l45 ID. Or. w.. IA 80
2016 NJ. Sr. mi 80. so SIC 23d, Or, wa. IA 30
For full list apply to
ap4 WESCOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06


HOS G NV, Tor, mi - G30 i5lh ne Grab mil G 30
1923 NV, Tor. ami l2023 10th NV 6r 10
ala Pa ave NV 1Or&b. As 1923 Md ave ne Or. .l6
463 Fla NV, Tor 519 14th ne. Gr&alnil6 30
& ami. 40 2S07 Olive NV. 6r15.50
1925 18th nw.or&b, MI IS 1918 eth ST ami. Is. 30
GO3 Howard ave uw,9r SIG 9Th Sc. 5r. IL. so
& ami. ............35 1871 Fla ne, 81. so
434 NV. Sr d ami. 80 1879 Fla ne. 5r 10. so
1913 Cap, Or Il ami 80 $40 Callan ne. Or. 10 80
SIS 2ist NV. 1r&sm %. 20 1919 18th CT. 1880
lib 18th ne 6rAami 20 80 lips 5r. 10
1914 14th NV, list 1882 London pl se.4r.S 50
floor, fat, tr&b. IS so
IS Q NV, 6r&ami 30. SOL Mccullough st. Ar s. so
ap4 SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 r st.
FoE RENT-NEw HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS
and bath; all modern Improvements 159 Mass.
ave. ne. Inquire OF OWNER at the house. p3-3'
FOR RENT-ONLY s+2-REDCCED FOR SHORT
tine-3 new 10-room 4-story P.B. houses; bay
windows, etc. a.m.i.; hot water heat. f. s.
EXLEY, 1899 18th st. ap3-2w'
FOR RENT-AN ELEGANT NEW SMALL BRICK;
rooms; MI; 1904 18th ST. NV.
Apply TO owner.
mh24-2w Z. W. FENWICk, 1908 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
MALE OR FEMALE.
WANTED-ROOMS.

WAN ED-TWO UNFU FINISHED ROOMS: CEN
trally located; in close proximity to car line: By
highly respectable lady; state terms. Address
Mrs F., Star Office. ap5-3t'
WANTED-BY MAN, WIFE AND DAUGHTER. 4
unfinished rooms with bath. or half boise.
with small family: central location; references
exchanged Address Box l2i, Star office. ap62t'
NANTED-STTTE OF FOUR UNFINISHED
rQorls in strictly private house. for light house,
Keeping; NV. MARCUS c. ROESSLE. the .Arng-
ton ap5-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-A LOT on COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
College grounds or Mt. Pleasant; state lowest
cash price; must be bargain. Address CASH
BUYER, Star office ap5-3t
wANTED-A BUILDING LOT IN EXCHANGE FOR
my equity IN a small 6-room and bath brick
house, with south front; balance OF Indebtedness
Is to the Perpetual Building Association, running
yet So mouths at s24 per month. Address w. T..
r. Box 6U3, City p. o. ap4-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXcIIANGE-WANTED GOOD lsT OR On
deed OF trust notes in exchange sor oo,,. II
$50 in house 50 y Y ave. nv: pressed =,
,l,cS, carned stone trimmings; 7r and bath.
apG-n sWol,NsrEDT a BRADLEl. s27 Fpw
FOR EXCHANGED HAVE SEVERAL, FI.r,, AT
corner lots, nicely located, that am autho-iIsa
TO exchange for snail improved properfiss ~
fun particulars apply TO 'of
ap4-et Cor. lsth and Z, ~. ~ TX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

FOR RENT-s-RooN BRICK: 1919 F. CAP ST. /;
S2s.5L per month; also Groom brick; 4I4 p 81
NV; S2o per month. HARVEY sPALDING, COL
ST. NV, or Room q, The Harrison. cI3-Im
FOR RENT-FCR. OR PARTLY FUR NEAR
the capitol, on Md ave. east, rooms and bath /:
Anil for six months at very low rent. Ad .ress
BOX lug, star once ap3-2w'
FOR RENT-4le NJ ST. NV; 6 ROOMS, BATH
and mod Imp; newly papered and painted; -ent,
SO per month THOMAS W. FOWLER
apo-St' 81 81. NV, second noor.
FoE RENT-l2O5 Q ST. NV, 10 ROOMS AID
*
10! St, 10 rooms AMI bath. ......... sTo
!S3l 14th St. fat, rooms and la tn -. SO %
l.ol Rhode Island ave, rooms and hat So. 20
A. HElTMCLLEls & Co.
nn<s-2w 1888 lita st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
WANTED-BOARD.

wANTED-BY BACHELOR, BOARD: MAY /
tnear cars. at Silver Spring, Sligo or vicinity,
where there is poor butter. thin milk or
bakers bread. Address HONESTY, star office.
ap5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

WANTED
TO REMIND YOU, IF YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN,
That the MATTINGS you were to buy at
HoCGHTON'S are here in superb array
could be shown.
80 rolls FANCY MATING at 81 per
roll. Really worth much more.
100 patterns JOINTLESS at IS cts I'd
Splendid quality. Almost dirt cheap
Want WINDOW SHADE or a SCREEN
Shades, zoe. up. Screens, 35c. and more.
THE H0CGHTOS COMPANY,
sic 9th ST.. and ITO 14th st. ap5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

WANTED
TO SUBMIT YOU AN ESTIMATE
II you contemplate PAPERING or RE
PAPERING any room or rooms Ia youl
house. Let US know by mail or in person
size Of the rooms and you'll be surprised
with the moderateness OF charge.
W. B. MOSES & SONS
NH AND SITS. NV. Telephone 2o1J APPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

wANTED-A PHYSICIAN OF Any SCHOOL IN
Ofice Of specialist Address MEDICUS, Star office.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

WANTED - STENOGRAPHERS AND RENIING-
ton typewriter operators directed TO Positions
EMPLOYERS provided competent SterOgraphers
and Remington operators; no charge for services
WYCkOFF. SEASa\S < BENEDICT. Remins-
ton Typewriter 'rce Sth and SITS. W. sep II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
FOR RENT-FIATS.

FOR RENT-FIATS IN THE "B AND O..
Pleasantly situated the northeast corne~ of
10Th and NJ SITS. NV; all well lighted and ven-
tlated; supplied with every convenience for
housekeeping; janitor hand ar all hours to
show item Prices reasonable. mh31-6t
FOR RENT-WEST END FLATS 2620 X ST.
NV; D rooms bath, range, coal vault, gas meter
in good order; reference required; low rent.
mh17-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

wANTED-ACTTvE MEN; s6 PER DAY GUARAN-
teed: salary commission; experience ne
eessary, AUToCRAT, 70 Newton Highlands,
Mass. ap6-3as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
BOARDING

THE CARLTON. 514 18TH ST. Nw-UANDSOVF
furnished rooms, single suite electric bells.
nrstclasS; AT reasonable rates: outside boarders
desired; special attention in serving meals: refs
exchanged anc a..
20 AND - GRANT PLACE; RENTTTFTT LARGE
sunny front room, adjoining bath OF hot and cold
water; suitable for couple; with good board;
also nice single roOm- ap5-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
MANIFESTATIONS
MALI.

MALI.
WANTED-BY DRUG CLERK-GRADUATE P. c.
P; years experience strictly temperate; de
sires position in store doing large DrescriDtiOn
trade; hrst-class reference given. Adi.ess L. ",
Star Office Id
wANTED-AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND
statistician, with some influence, will pay $40
per month during term OF service to any
securing him government position not less than
SI5 per NO.: best references as TO ability and
character. Address c. T., Star office. ap6-3d'
wANTED-A POSITION IN ONE OF THE DEPTS
by gentleman possessing clerical ability; good
habits; best Of references and some influence
Address y. Y, Star oiee. ap6-3d'
wANIED-SIIUATIoN AS COACHMAN; GOOD
city refs. EnglishD Address F. L., Star Office
ap6-2d'
wANTED-STTUATIoN BY GOOD GERMAN FLOR
list and landscape gardener. married. TO take
charge of private place; best Of references. l.
SEI, Brown ST.. Georgetown. ap63d'
WANTED-BY GOOD SALESMAN PLACE TO
handle some good line or some good novelty:
hustler; best Of references. W. G. H.. care
American House. ap5-3d'
WANTED-POSITTON AS CLERK BY YOUNG
man Of steady habits; moderate salary to begin
with. Address ENERGETIC, Portland Cafe, city.
ap4-2d.
wANTED-A POSITION IN A DRUG STORE BY
registered clerk; furnish references. Ad-
dress SULPHUR, Star Office. ap4-Sd'
WANTED-wORK FOR TWO COLORED MEN;
one carpenter, but will do anything; other to
drive delivery wagon or work In grocery store
Apply 1416 Fla. ave. NV. ap4-3d'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

FOR SALE-WAGONS AND WAGONETTFS-
have 80 new styles, from 4 dayton to the very
nn"st box wagon, for any business, which will
sell Mt a small cash price. Telephone 226
poet ave. NV. rnh24-ltno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

wANTED-GO To BERTIN TOULOrTES INTER-
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE for buffers.
foOtmen. cooks, maids. Mattresses. general house,
workers: all have references 1O3413 Conn. eve.
mh12-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

WANTED-BY INSTALLMENT HOUSE, A COL
leetor; wages IS per week; none need apply IN
less abe TO furnish $500 bond Address, stating
age and former employment, Box lib, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

FOR sALE-BY TIE owNER-oNE HJNiRFp
tnrdem TRICYCLE.: very little used: In a.,
class condition; fJ- half price Sl35; also on
star BICYCLE; 5l-inch: good condition: So
easy terms. Call or address CYCLE, - q ~
FOE SALE-BICYCLE-A 19-LR VICTOR RACF1
practically new; IDOL bag. extra inner tube: ali
coilpietei price, $40. Call or address II. d p
l2l2 Sew York ave. NV ana o... -
FOR sALE-wTLI. SACRIFICE CAPITAL PSrTf
matte for sf5; guaranteed: time. II good rafe,-
ences- j. b. NJ, HOS 81. NV. upstairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN IN REAL ESTATE
ONCE; must be neat IN appearance and write
Well; references required; wages, $3.50 per week.
Address R. s. D.. Star Office. ap6-2as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT
1913 Corcoran. Tor. .SG5 1926 Sth ST, CIR. % 30
lJoS 81. Sr 80 1902 Green's al. IL. ID 20
Stable rr Cor. Cal L. 30
JAMES NJ GREEN
Inhol- TT iii l4tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
FEMALE

WANTED PLACE AS MAID TO TRAVEL WITH
hrstclass family; can give best refs; do
sewing. L. New, SIS Vermont ave-. The
Gramercy. ap6-2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

wANTED-A wElLrDRESSED YOUNG MAN TO
sell goods by sample in the city; must be sober.
Apply, with reference. tomorrow after 10 am.
basement 600 81. NV. ap4-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
THE EVENING STAR.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-2 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT AND
back connecting rooms, TO gentlemen or for light
housekeeping; singly or en- suite; terms moderate.
ais I'd 81. NV ap6-3a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

OK RENr-REN. DIR. NASLORS RESIDENCE,
9l3 X ST. NV; large three-story brick house,
with rooms bath room. cellar and store rooms:
open for inspection; rent, $50; possession May
/. b. H WARNER & 90
ap0-3t' al6 ST NV
The advocate., 1894-05-23

TIMES have changed since we were
young. Congressman Clark Of Mis-
souri, accuses the republicans OF
Calamity-howling. He said IN a
speech the other day: "In the whole
history OF politics, 1t is the first time
that any great party ever welcomed
hunger, nakedness and enforced idle
ness as allies" He looked straight
at the republican party when ne said
it, and explained that their recent &C.
tlon on tariff Legislation showed that
the republicans welcomed hunger,
nakedness, etc.
The advocate., 1894-05-23

EVERYTHING points to q tremendous re-
publican tidal wave this fall, to a repetition
Of the democratic revsrses at the polls
which have been already noted in New
York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New
Jersey, Nebraska, and hundreds Of munich
pal elections. What reasons has the demo-
cratic party given that this tidal wave
should not extend to Missouri Why should
any thinking man, any voter who believes
in sound financial legislation and in the
practical application, not the mere utter
AnCe, of tariff reform principles, indorse
the platform Of the Missouri democracy or
trust 10 the leadership Of the men who
framed itG-Kansas City Star, May II.
Certainly, why should not the two
old frauds get together in name as
well as in practice.
STwo souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one"
Both should be in the same body,
and as the democratic body is just
now very sick its spirit should be re-
lncarnatsd in the republican body
without delay.
The advocate., 1894-05-23
CONTEMPTIBLE JOURNALISM.

The Topeka Capital has always
been noted for it's contemplate meth
DDS. Il makes no campaign upon
principle, for it knows nothing about
principle. Its pages are devoted
chiefly to personalities and wholly to
falsehood and Misrepresentation. 1t
is just now giving 3 great deal OF at
tention to G. @. Clemens. In an
other column in this issue reference
is made to one Of it's fslsehoods con-
cerning him. Since that was written
we have learned the facts in that case.
As we surmlsed, the Capital reporter
who went out with other newspaper
men to witness the arrest Of Saunders
and his men, knowing that they
would likely need the services OF at
torneys, made it his especial business
to tell Saunders what q bad man
MIR. Clemens is lin the estimation OF
the Capital force) and to try to work
up prejudice against hum in the mind
of a stranger. On the arrival of the
train in this city Mr.. Clemens with
others went down TO see the men. As
the party approached the train MIR
Clemens was pointed out to Saunders
by Che Capital reporter who said;
The advocate., 1894-05-23
A FRANK CONFESSION.

Commenting upon paragraph in
the State Journal referring to the
extensive use Of literature by Popu-
list central committees the Kansas
City Gazette Of May Is, says:
Who ever heard Of a republican state
central committee indulging in reading
matter 80 any extent beyond what the ma
tionsl committee furnished themp The re-
publican league since POpulism came TO
the surface has INDUCED in some publiOa-
tion, but scarcely q flea bite compared in
quantity with what the Populists do.
The republican party has been IN the hands of q
lot of jObbers IUhO think that Scheming and tricks
and blOuVing IN money 10 the lUay to IOtn. Is has
been failure. II has certainly been de-
monstrsted that the way to win is TO get the
people to reading. Leg pulling by few
has been q great failure in building up
party.
The Capital Of the Itch quotes this
paragraph on it's editorial page
thereby giving it the stamp Of sp-
provsl. Coming from such good re-
publican authority we are disposed
to extend the circulation of il. We
have taken the liberty TO italiCise that
part of it relating to the methods by
which the republican party has been
in the habit of carrying elections. 1t
is q very frank confession. The party
does not RELY upon the education OF
the people or the circulation Of in
formation among them for success,
but upon jobbery, trickery and blow
ing in money. This is good politics
for such q party because the fact is
the more the people read the fewer
republican votes are cast. Who
blsmes their committees for not using
more literature?
The advocate., 1894-05-23

There ia the man against whom have
warned you.
Just then Marshal Neely directed
Saunders to 90 inside the car, and
locked the door. The interview pub.
lishsd by the Capital was all on one
side. Saunders says he never uttered
the sentiments attributed to him by
the Capital, and several persons heard
the remark Of the Capital reporter.
From this the Capital made up its
story. 1t was a deliberate falsehood
from beginning to end, and Of such
stuff Is the Capital made up and al
ways has been. And still it talks of
A. g. Stacy as q lying scoundrel.
The advocate., 1894-05-23
TELL THE TRUTH.

The AtChtson Champion of May 20,
has a two column editorial review OF
Ex-Governor Larebee's new work,
''The Railroad Question" The re-
view itself is q fair one. 1t says by
way Of introduction:
Like every line from the PEN OF Cover
nor Larebee, the book Ia full Of practical
commcn asnas, n q & Standard work on
ona az the lcl lrrc in uhila nov en-
The advocate., 1894-05-23

The more Coxey armies which march out
of Kansas the better.-Emporis Gazette.
Don't be alarmed about Coxey
armies marching out Of Kansas. Kan
sas has q few representatives in
Washington who will be true to the
interests of the people without the
necessity of COxey armies to tell them
what their duty is. Let the states
that are represented by corporation
attorneys and agents Of the whisky
sugar and other trusts and the ma
tional banks send the Coxey armies
to Washington, and Kansans will
stay at home and contribute their
share towards feeding them.
The advocate., 1894-05-23

THERE is a large-sized kick from
the corporation press because the
governor declined to call out the
militia at the beck OF Missouri Pacific
attorneys. On the other hand, Joe
Waters, in his speech at the meeting
held in this city the evening OF
Saunders arrival, congratulated the
state on having a governor with back
bone enough to resist the overtures
Of the corporations to make an un-
lawful use Of the militia. There
seems to be q conflict of republican
opinion on this subject. In Che
mpsntime Che people axe egAisAed
The advocate., 1894-05-23

gaRinR public attention. Il Ia q historical
and praCtical treatise ON railroads, and
remedies for their abuses.
A careful reading of this work will
lead to the inevitable conclusion that
public ownership and management
is the only remedy for the abuses in
railroad affairs, and is a complete
refutation Of the objections urged
against such q solution Of the rail-
road problem. In closing its review
Of this work the Champion says Of
the author:
He was twice elected governor Of the
great commonwealth by the republican
party and is &c. o.dsy one Of its most progress
sivs SDand influential citizens. The manly
words Of his book have commanded the re-
spoCtful attention of the entire country,
and are in marked contrast with the truck
ling sychphancy Of the party now in power
at the White House where combines and
trusts hold stately OonClave to conserve the
interests of corporate greed at the expense
of the many who till the soil or move the
wheels Of commerce.
Now this is all true. Governor
Felt never made a more truthful
utterance; but 1t is not the aVhOIe
truth. He should have added that
1t is in marked contrast with the syo-
ophancy, not alone of 'the party now
in power at the White House," but
likewise of the party that has been in
power at the White House for the
past thirty years. It is notorious
fact that nearly all Of the great
grants Of land and of money that
have been made to the railroads Of
the country, have been made by re-
publicans, and nearly all of tht
abuses connected with our railroad
system to-day are a result Of legisls
tion for which the republican party
is responsible Not that democrats
would have truckled less to the cor
porations and trusts if they had h0t
the opportunity, but republican,
have enjoyed a monopoly Of oppor
tunlty during the greater part of thu
past thirty years, and facts demon
strate that they have improved it
Tell the whole uth,governor; apart
of the truth does not meet the re-
quirements Of the times.