davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Molokai, Maui and Lanai per stmr
Mokolii, Oct - a + PaihaOle, Ii II Draper,
II Pacelua, Sarah Kalei and deck pas
sengers.
From Hawaii and Maui ports, per stmr W
Hall, Oct "i--N OlCanO. l. II Rose, II +
Jergens, Fred Whitu,y and wife, Mss Annie
Whitney, Master Whitney. Way ports. J F
Colburn, w a Wall, Dry Capron and wife,
George Sea, VIM II COMFY. Mrs W J White,
Theo Wolf, Ii LouissOn, Miss Cnaflce,
Master S & Rose, Jr, + W Carter, Mrs A +
Humphreys Miss DAWSON, A 6 VI Robert
son, d Paris, T Ll ons. Miss G Whitney,
Miss NJ Fruga, the Waikiki baseball team
and IS on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
GIeanIugs from the Kobe Chronicle.

japanese (local) subscriptions
to the fund for the relief of the
sufferers from the floods in Kobe
had reached 1000 yen up to Sept.
20. The receipts are being dis.
tributed in a systematic manner
amongst both male and female
sufferers.
The Elsie Adair Company is
playing to good houses in Kobe
and Nagasaki.
Advices from Toxic of Sept. %
state that the last S25,000,000 of
the Chinese indemnity would
shortly be paid in and used for
increasing the armament of Jap
anese war vessels.
The Japan Foreign Trade Asso-
citation has made arrangements
for the reception, in a fitting man
ner, of Iii Hung Chang, who was
expected to arrive about Sept. 30
at Toxic.
A geyser of hot mud and water
300 feet high and six to eight feet
in diameter, suddenly burst out of
the ground near Nagahama, North
Japan, endangering many houses
and farms. Local officials took
prompt action and diverted the
flow of the stream resulting from
the tremendous volume of liquid
SO that but little actual damage
was done.
Admiral Count Kabayama has
been appointed Home Minister
and Count Okuma Minister OF
Foreign Affairs of the Imperia,
japanese Government, Toxic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
Laurer CO dc Lalande, the popu,

Laurer CO do Lalande, the popu-
lar Freucn consul at San Fran
cisco, has lately returned from a
years leave of absence. During
his visit to France he received
the Cross of the Legion of Honor
for meritorious conduct.
In Canada no campaign buttons,
ribbons or badges can be worn be.
tween domination and polling
day. The carrying of flags as
a party badge is also forbidden.
The penalty is a fine of 500 or
three months in prison, or both.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

Continued from 1St Page.

navy to run upon rock or shoal;
maliciously injuring any vessel or
any part Of her armament or
equipment; fraud; uttering trait
orous or mutinous words; SNUG
Cling; assault and battery; vast
ing ammunition, provisions or
any other public property or per-
hitting it; absence from a COM
mand without leave; robbery;
striking a sentinel; resisting ar
rest, OF manslaughter.- Fran
cisco paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
DAVID X. BAKER,
Florist,
Nuuanu Valley, above the Mausoleum.

All orders given prompt and faithful at
tention. No extra charge for delivering
Flowers to any part of the city. Leis,
Mountain Greens and Carnations spe-
cialty. 265-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
PoEruGuEsE VESSEL COmrNa.
win visit This Port Some Time
Next Spring.


The Hilo Tribune says that a
Portuguese war vessel, the Pero
D'Alemquer, will visit the ISL
ands in February next. This
vessel is one of four new warships
built last year. The Pero
D'Alemquer is on a trip around
the world.
Consul. General Canavarro was
asked by reporter con.
corning the vessel this morn
ing. He says he has no
official knowledge of her COM
ing but from other sources has
been made aware of it.. He vol.
unteered the information that the
Pero d'Alemquer is a transport
vessel and not a regular cruiser.
She is on her way from Lisbon to
Lorenzo Marques with troops.
From there she will go to the
Portuguese possessions in India
for the purpose of taking on board
troops whose time of service in
India has expired. From India
the vessel will go to Macao for
more troops, returning home by
way Of Sydney and Cape Horn,
calling at this port en- route
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
CARGoEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Elk schr Ea Moi--3JOO bags sugar.
Ex stmr noalu--JO0 bags sugar, 80 bags
rice, 10 bag bran.
Elk stmr Mokolil--I6O sheep, $50 goat
skins, 80 pigs, horses
FIX stmr w G Hall-55l7 bags sugar, 27l
bags coffee, IS bags ava, 25 head cattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
To Let or Lease.

THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. A, LONG,
one mile from postoffioe. Large house with
furniture. Four bed rooms, parlor, large
dining room, pantry, kitchen, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, with patent closets
servant houses, stables, horse paddock,
garden and trees. A charming location.
Apply to ] ALFRED MAGOON.
If Merchant St., next Fostofice,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY, Ost. "a.

SAINhbhii Wv 49,
schr ga Mc FROM Hawaii.
S $ BclgiC, from san Francisco.
stmr KaGla, Thompson, from Oahu
ports.
Stmr Mokolii, Hilo, from MoIokai, Maui,
and Lanai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
A. N kee Island.

Following is the program for
the band concert at Makee Island
tomorrow afternoon at 3:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone 80. 6l5. Office
hours 9 Am. to 4P.M.
The Progress., 1896-05-30
va~,I Value Of a husband.

curious Judgment was pronounced
he other day ky a Judge in court Oh
law a+ Volisso, in the island Sclo. An
octicn for damages was brought by TWO
nerss,ps against the local railway com
ranv for losses sustained by collision
# anpeared that a man had lcsc al
arm and 6: young woman had lost her
husband The Judge, Greek, assessed
the damages thus: He gave 6,ooo
matters 10 the man for the loss CT
his arm. and 1000 to the woman 1or 'h'
Loss fo her husband. At tins there
were loud murmurs, Whereupon lht
iudge gave his reasons in these terms
MY dear people, my verdict must re
MAN for YOU will see it is just one
| Poor Nikalo has lost his arm, aN'
nothing Gu earth can restore that price
! lo:s limb. But you''-turnlng to IN
| vc,,ng wJman-"you are still yonN
and pretty. You have now some money
vcu will easily find another husoan
vf,n possibly may be as good-perAap
hotter thau-your dead lord. mat
N, verdict, my people, and so II mu:
On FORTH" SO saying the Judge le
The hall. The people cheered him an
CONGRATULATED themselves on ha'!l
s4.h a Judge.
The Progress., 1896-05-30
w.t., IN. Feels Chilly When Lying
Down.

The reason IS simply this Nature
takes the time when one is lying ao"n
70 sive ID. heart rest, and that organ
consequently makes ten strokes less
minnie than when one Is in an uprlsh'
nos1nre Multiply that by sixty MN
ntes and it is six hundred STROKES
-,horefore in eight hours spent in lying
dawn the heart is saved nearly 80"
Strokes a~d as the heart pumps SIX
ounces q hood with each stroke II
Gfts 3oN5 ounces less of blood IN a
nirht of eight hours spent in bed than
Wien one is In an upright position. AS
the blood flows so much more slowly owl,
through the Teins when one is lyins
down one must supply then with ex
.rs coverings the warmth usually fur
niShed by circulation.-Harper's Bazar
The Progress., 1896-05-30
>rtendline.s after so many letters had
SSod between Us

passed between us.
Nor. morning | was shocked to read
"a ..y paper an item something iNs
the following:
"Trauic Event at a Cluh-laSt msn' .
one Of the walters at the Ecc"h'I'e
Climb hearing gr0ans in pilN"'
room. entered, and found MI. -.
one Of the members, lying on the u,"H
with the blood pouring from "!a
mouth A doctor was lnStahti! S""'
moncd, but before he arrived MI =,
had expired. AS no one III the '.un
l,nnws ilr. IS privat" address, III,
lodv las been taken TO the lho'Iu'o
| The uaper then went on to state '''''
| Nv WAS one Of the oldest lh'h-
hers of that organization, ana wa, 81
ouiet retiring man OF Wnoli III,
low members knew very niue an,
sorry that cannot find TINS l'''' n ~,
,.;vn the date on which 1t apl'"', W.
Int ouvonn NAV learn from thc l"I"'
Of the Eccentric club the na'c VI Wv
trogic occurrence. and in next ii'' ~
in~;s London dailics they VIII l4l''' Wv,
item of which speak, Nll '''' 'o'' nr,
ING day the papers H"'" ,;. was
: had claimed the body. ana u!'S wa,
| the last item that appeared III III, l
| lie nrcss relating to this r''la ' lN",'''
Q man. learned later from ,ho N ,",,,
: ot thc Eccentric club VINO hhn , ,',.,I
G Nr =. that brother III 'he r rn'
+ Of England had ultimately n'ch '' H,r
d ,.bo took charge of the houI' "
5 waiter told me that the DEAN la" V,
/ c,lrrcd shortly before mion1sn la,.o a." -,
d th,r Mr. - had shortly oel''' -
tered the club. :; .,ic NC
is Now, the missing links IL lA'S ~
1t tactlv true story are. hlS': ''"'
y, MOT knew whether the street uo''
a the huilding occupied was cl'Sv' :,
i not. and, second. | do not hnoN y
is exact hour at which my s'rat-' W., 10
II ~ anueared. What seems !" h''
III raosnnohle solution is tl'a' MI d,
@ was At that time on his way To- ,,,
or c,nh and that his Scemln@i! "n =
Rc .ntiuu was caused by the 'ac' '"'''
The Progress., 1896-05-30
r,,,,roidericS for Fio"ef

100 NOW, nipces of embroidery Seeh
~ decorated covers for the mower
nets kept in drawing roo''S ""o
,,o;rs or used upon dining 'aoieS'
,,,,.a.o covers are Of rich SATIN anu
.,,oht with Roman floss, gold III"
,,ror threads, jewels ard span;'os.
,r,,, aosicns arc borrowed troHl o."
italian needlework or the emu. o'
e ",no Empire.' The carooo"iG
oror which the satin is StFe'cne' ,'a
,.orrishpd on Doth SIDES 50 'n'' ~;
dan,nnpss from the tower r''. W.
va. iniure the covering. one "A 'i:e
iioI 49, ot the woman's exchange -
". t nala hlue embroidery IN paS'ti N"',
ors combined with silver 'liIe"e sase
mock sapphires. Another - VI l' %
nnlor with a design done III sn"', ,,;t ~ -
ro o1,ow In floss, gold thread ana WHY WI.
rons Of topaz Perhaps the pre'.ie ,,,
en' l. cover that would look "el'
v vn,a;no a Jar of blossoming mafsusl
ties. 1t is OF satin LII Wv, a,s Other
With white. silver and opals. o, .,';s
s M, being in keeping 'lls .
a"ror would look we'll in the ceil,el VI
q dining table. with silver canos'a ,,,it,
with it'll blue and silver shades or or ml,r
shades of white, and posy , o, l', Eit
rnarities tied with knot OF 'i"e -,
: bon or a silvered ribbon at eacn cover tnn.
The covers are so elegant tha' 'n q
would seem in bad taste IN Il n the
:. Ulaees, and one almost wonders lit II the {,
:. are are not altogether too fine and also u 4
n appropriate for living vi,rsr f'" oT r,as
nlant Porcelain. On silver or gas
y, t may renew their beauty y
h vigorous contact with brush ana ss SHs
!, and dusty become useless.-New 1o'
70 Post
The Progress., 1896-05-30
nc o,.r dates as we forgive our

+orgive rs our dattes as we forgive our
detters And lead us not into tempta-
tim Rut deliyere us from eva. Amen
A. .. 1711.-Our father ~h'ch az III
beanoD hallowed be thy name, my
KINGDOM come. Thy will be done ID
earth as it is in heauen. GIVE Us '''S
CAV our dayley bread. And forgive Us
orr debts as we forgive our deo'o' :
And lead us not into temptauon' Ou'
deliver us from evil. For thyme IS u'e
}ingdome and the power, and the s'''
forever. Amen.
The Progress., 1896-05-30
The NJ" j.. .i.::'%" ago.

C2ptain John Sanctuary NlchoIsoh
!. the officer now in command OF me
British forces at Buluwayo, the Guy III
Natahcleand that is beleagured oy
the rebels. He is waiting for the ar
rival cf Sir Richard Martin, the ne"
deputy high commissioner. captain
Nicholson joined the Seventh Hussafs
twelve years ago, and attained 'he
rank of captain in 1891. When General
Coodenough was the commander at t hhte
cape he appointed Nicholson successor
to COL H. C. O. Plummer, the hrst com
missioner sent to take charge OF 'he
f,rces of the Chartered company. Thu
regiment in which Nicholson is an ON
Ger was formerly stationed IN lndia
The Progress., 1896-05-30
WROTE A FAMOUS BOOK.
Olive Schreiner Has Gone BACK 70 '
Transyaal Home.

When some years ago the mover IA.
Story OF an African Farm came out
neonIe who admired the BOOK ''S
STRENGTH and insight into NE "e'
stuDefed by the announcements Una, ~
author Olive Schreiner, was d eI'' W
hnt y who had lived in the SCUM
African colony all her life and aIlnoS1
in solitude. Since that time M Mss
SchroiDer has written se'eFal
hooks and stories. notably ~ e'''''''
heen TO England, married anu solN
hack 70 Africa. In the past l'e yea
she has not changed much ana he' p'o'
ture shows her as she lS-Sholl' ''0"'
with a bright expression. wien -
London she had pretty Hat "n"
most charming hostess. ohe u'U Nv
seem to be afflicted with concert owe
her success and took great lll'ei''
IN the social problems about "lllcli hol'
don va, agitated, Miss SchrelneF lnS'
The Progress., 1896-05-30
CHANGES IN LANGUAGE.
Hou the Lords Prayer Reads at III
ferent Periods Since 1853.

Tow scholars even, are aware OF the
great changes through which the Eng
fish language has passed IN successive
centuries. Following are specimens OF
the Lords prayer, as used at various
periods in English history:
A. D. 115S.-Fader ur heune, hale
weide BETH thi neune, cumln TN Kun
eriche, thy willie beoth idon IL heCne
and In erthe. The euryeu dave briend,
elf GUS thilk dave. And vorzif uer
detters as vi yorsifen ure dettoures.
And lene us nought into temtatlon,
hot delyvor Gus of evel. Amen.
A. D. 13OO-Fader ure in heaVene
Halswyn be thi name, thi Kingdom
come thv willie be done as in heavene
and earthe-Oua urche days bred give
rs to dave. And forgive cure dettes as
we forgive cure dettoures. And lead
us nor in temptation, bote delyyeor US
of yvil. Amen.
A D, 137O.-Oure fadir that arte II
beunes hallowid be thi name thi KING
dom come to, be thi willie done in eTth'
as in heune, geve to, US TINS Gay our
breed cure other substance forsene Il
Ms our dettis as We 1orgauen 10 oui
; dettouris, lede US not into temptation
hut delyeur us yvel. Amen
: A. D. 1524.-Oure father which art
4 !, bnven. hallowed be thy name. Le
n thy kingdom come. Thy WyolI oe III.
: filled as well in earth as it IS IN never
Y Give Us this day cure dayiy brede. An
& forgive US our trespaces even as W
I forgive our trespacers. And lead |
T. mot into temptation, but delyyer |
r. from well. Fyr thpne is the kingdom
and the power and glorye for eve
!. Amen. 49,.
- A D. 1561.-Our father which art
IL beauer. sanctifed be thy name. l.
thv kingdom come. Thy will be den
- as in heauen, in earth also. Give
to-day our superstantial bread. N
The Progress., 1896-05-30
.Jtn,sOn's Motto.

"1,mson has t"-:t married again. That
norss the third venture and he is still
a young man." o,4, :.
YES. It seems to be his motto u
.rry in haste and repent at ieistE~
Detroit Free Press.
The Progress., 1896-05-30

tou,r tho example set IN IhlS C'9O
wol1 the world would not continue ~
onor uorce From the Chicago Joul
nal Of Law we quote the story Do '0
lows: Mo,
"AccordiDg to a legend DID, NAH,
ot+o, bio disohpdience and consequent
fall was summoned TO appear
his Creator The Supreme J""s''
for nassing sentence, sought the co'"-
sci Of his ever attendant munster >,
Justice, Love and Mercy, propounuln7
n them the question, What shaI' oe
done with Man. Justice answered.
saving, oh! Lord he has slnheo 2'o
should suffer death. Love s"'O,
.ue has erred without excuse, anu az
thv righteous hands deserves punlsA
mont dire, Mercy. in plalntVe YET po-
+ent times replied. Oh, Most flsh'
, forgive his past and entrust his lu'"'e
70 me The Great Father, Volceu 'H7
iudcmeot Of his eternal heart saying
Man. 90 thou and sin no noIe' ~
membering thou art the thI'u VI
Mercy
"A most happy and deserving recos-
milton of the moral Of this leSeho lo"'.'
full exemplification in Judge Dnhhe
court the other day. A man Nh"oAe u
secure employment, driven 10 HeSp''"
ton and despair by the munger any
suffering Of his mother ana nio'Ne' rs
child had through forgery oo'd'NS'
.bo means tn relieve them He had bee
indicted and upon aTaignment 'oi
the simple. sad truth, the VeENlcl ""
pniltv. and The sentence, lmpflsol
ment in the penitentiary. Ills mono
seeking as al Judges should, full az
.;,ac as 70 the character CT the Gu
nr.t discovered that his life bore !
prior blemish, and that he was KNOW
among men as a good citizen, iallhi
son and devoted father. AND d
tnough he was shacfled IN the cA'l
gang for removal 20 prison, TINS 'Iu
lust Judge did not hesitate TO fepI -
him, bidding him go forth and recia'
as his due deserving, his seemingly Il
estate among his felloWmeh'
'ir, simple yet suggestive act, so lHu''' !
ras Of the ordinary of judicial procedure
the. a higher, better-richer tes'llno'i
.la- to the worth and wisdom OF 'he J"'
G | whose face appears ABOVE imam q
The Progress., 1896-05-30

1roS thcn feeling i'll: tat he hNEf'eu W
Sis c,uh which is less than ten 'l.n ',
lls , . srar from the spot where | was
writing. and there died. Ne,e, , ~,
W., WINE his entrance made a rrofonn7 'H,
ie WESTON i,I mon me, and the l gre .
l l,!,sI. 81 It the less certain feel 'ia'
= tt''r WINS . living man WHO allied ul" ~,
~ wa" ~ NV office overlooking the S''an'
t ,1' niclt-Detroit Free l'less'
The Progress., 1896-05-30

ried :. Mr.. Crorwright, gentleman
farmer and neighbor Of her family III
The 'Eransyaal Some comment was
made at the time of her wedding be-
cause instead OF taking her husband
nar,o he tackled hers en- to his. THIS
was done III order not to interfere WIN
her fame.
The Progress., 1896-05-30

and arrived at Pietermaritzburg IN oc-
tober. 1t is now stationed there. Cap
tain Nicholson was at once dispatched
to Buluwayo to take charge OF all the
military stores of the company Inc
rising of the Matabeles has given ms
position a gravity and responsibility
that were not anticipated Since MS
arrival in Rhodesia matters there nave
assumed such a serious aspect that IT
has been deemed advisable to put an
older and more experienced man in
charge. The new general will reileVe
Young Nicholson as soon as he arrives
The Progress., 1896-05-30
JUSTICE AND MERCY.
a CHICAGO JUDGE MAKES AN
EXEMPLARY DECISION.
Though the Jury roma VIC
entity OF Penitentiary ohens'
ro,d Him TO Go and Sin No more
Ins and Outs of Law.

NE touch OF nature
makes the hole
world kin We
are reminded Of
the poets immortal
words by a scene
recently enacted in
a Chicago court OF
justice in which
justice was TEN
pered with mercy ,
If all Judges should
The Progress., 1896-05-30

Prescriptions filed with the BEST
ingredients money can buy; prompt"
" filed, properly filed, and by com"
;,etent persons at from IS to 70 per
cent less than regular price.
The Progress., 1896-05-30

the mildest possible manner. Gaming
my attention to the fact that IN GER
tain article of the week before i mao
stated so and so.whereas such ana Sucn
was the real fact Of the case. he save
proofs and as his lettsrs were usually
unanswerable | didn't attempt TO an
swer them. He always wrote from "
club, In London, sometimes from one
and sometimes from another, ana IL
seemed as If he must belong to oil
che principal clubs of the metropolis
] argued from this that he must DE
rich man. and thought that he was
also a gentleman Of leisure. otherwise
hs would not have SO much time to a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
POINTERS.

The elections yesterday point to q
Democratic revival in Ohio. 1t is nc
small thing to elect Democratic mayor
in benighted Ashtabula. Every office
in that hot-bed ofradicalism was elected
This was a glorious gain.
At Caldwell the Democrats elected the
mayor and city clerk. The usual
majority of the Republicans is about
two hundred. Municipal reform was the
battle.cry.
Dayton elected a Democratic mayor
and water works trustee. The issues
were reform and ripper legislation. The
good people of Dayton, seem to have
turned their faces against extravaganza
and bad laws.
The issue at Youngstown was the A.
p. A. element, Moore for mayor and
Gibson for solicitor, both Democrats of
pronounced type were easily elected.
This means a blow to the A. P, AS, in
the Mahoning valley.
Sandusky did nobly in electing the
entire Democratic municipal ticket by
a majority of about four hundred. This
gives the Democratic party nine out of
eleven councilmen, and eight out of ten
members of the board of education.
Cincinnati, Columbus, Wapakoneta
and many other cities made great Demo.
cratic gains.
The three cities OF Stark county fell
into line. 1t is no small thing to cut
down the usual Republican majority at
Alliance to substantially nothing; to
elect the mayor at Massillon; and to con-
troll the organization of the. council Of
Canton.
The issue at Canton was municipal
reform against, extravaganza, and the
latter won. Mayor Rice will now have
the power to place his party in the
saddle.
The meaning of all this is that Demo.
Gratis are alive and awake all over the
state. The pointers are to successful
elections for our party in the future.
There is nothing to make us downcast
and everything to make us hopeful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-09
GOING DOWN HILL.

If the result of the elections in this
county indicate anything, they indicate
the complete downfall of the Populists.
The Populists in this county have not
only suffered rebuke, but they have
almost been annihilated. Yesterday
this journal stated in positive terms that
the Populist vote in this city would not
be over 800. Mr.. Levi Gockley, who
headed the Populist ticket, and the vote
is always based on the head of the
ticket, has only 2l2. In Massillon, the
home of Coxey, and the very hotbed OF
Populism, William Heating, their candi-
date for mayor, has but 43 votes.
Observe for moment the great slump
in the Populist vote in less than two
years. In the fall of 1894 they polled
1892 votes for Charles Martin, their can
didate for Secretary of State, and over
| 300 votes for Coxey, their candidate
for Congress. In the spring of 1895,
with superhuman effort, they polled
but 955, fall off-over 800 from the Pop
ulsl olllS lOUt5 anu ldll-Oll Vi
nearly thousand from Coxey's vote.
At the state election in 1895, when Cox
ey headed their ticket, the Populist vote
in this city was 66s. And now the Pop
ulist vote has dwindled down to 2l2.
One more election, and it will be totally
annihilated.
What is the cause of the downfall of
the Populists?
The Populist party, like the preceding
crank parties, lives on discomfort, and
fattens on hard times. They want no
business revival; they want no good
times, and they want no prosperity, for
that means death to their party. They
prefer the gloom of discomfort, dissatis-
faction, despair, depression. ruin and re-
bellion, to the shining stars of peace and
prosperity. Their leaders are ignorant
blatherskites, men with one idea, de-
votees Of every new motion, cheap poll.
ticians living by their wits, humbugs dis
tinguished for dishonest purposes and
shameless effrontery. No party can live
long with such leaders No leaders can
succeed long with such a party. And
the Populists might as we'll make up
their minds now as later on that they
are a thing Of the past.