davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
WEST SUMMER.

Althea. only daughter Of Rollin Stet-
son Is very sick at this writing.
Mary Esther Horne is At home from
Rumford Falls, where she has been
teaching.
Harold Bates Ia home from Bowdoin
College from which he has just gradual
ed. He will go to st. Adams, VT,
where he has situation.
Sullivan l.. Andrews is visiting his
brother, DR.. Andrews. He has just
graduated from Westbrook Seminary.
Cory Bonney has just moved into his
new home and his many friends helped
him warm il by all calling one night last
week and leaving some good substsn-
tial tokens in the way OF house keeping
things. Mr.. Bonney expresses his sim
cere thanks for the same.
Ira Swift still remains rather poorly.
Mrs. J. NJ. Lane has sold her farm TO a
Mr.. Brown OF Norway, he takes
immediate possession. She will move
in with her daughter, Mrs. Ada Nj. An
drews for the present.
Mr.. Hemingway has opened black
smith shop In the Barrett shop, Mr..
Edgerly having gone to North Paris.
Frank Ford will now furnish you with
meat as well as groceries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
auckF,elo.

Rev. B. +. Lawrence, Mrs. w. f
Pike and Miss Mabel Irish attended com
mencemen. exercises at Watervllle thu
past week.
Ardon Triton and wife Of Auburn vert
In town this week.
Mrs. Thirza Andrews Smith OF Troy
n. Y, Is In town for few weeks.
Miss Ida Stetson Of Brunswick is thu
guest OF her cousins, the Misses Cald
well.
Mr.. Sumner Bangs Of Norway preach
ed at the Baptist church Sunday, june
18th. In the afternoon Rev. Geo. ID
Lindsey OF Portland gave a memorial
address before Nezinscot Lodge OF Ode
Fellows at the Methodist church on thu
nature and work of the order, to n full
house.
Miss Mary l.. Bisbee Of Rumford FALL
visited friends In town Thursday last.
n. 4. Morrill, had green peas and Gu
cumbers from his own garden the q
inst.
DIR. A. w. Hobart Of Boston joined hi'
family mt Carlton Gardner's to celebrate
the 18th.
The public schools closed Friday, ant
gave very enjoyable exhibition at Ne
zinscot Hall Friday evening to a full
house. The proceeds are to be used 10
the purchase Of charts and outline map
for the primary and intermediate depart
ments.
An extended obituary notice OF tn
late Granville A. Harlow, whose dealt
occurred at his home last Monday !
omitted from the Democrat this weel
for want OF space, and will appear mex
| week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
WEST BETHEL,

There is soon 10 be new store opened
In the village If stories are true, and nc
doubt they are. Lyssnder Ordway Is
the enterprizing man TO do il. Though
past middle life Mr.. Ordwsy Will nc
doubt make his mark as merchant.
y. ". Mason is at work on the new
store.
Clarence Tyler cut his foot badly last
week.
Daniel Wheeler intends TO return 70
his home in Massachusetts Friday.
We are in the midst of severe
drought. Grass suffers seyerly and
other crops are making slow progress.
&. A. Grover reports his strawberry
crop nearly failure from lack OF rain,
4. p. Bennett has cut some OF his
grass. A little saved, better than none,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
FRYE BURG,

Miss Hattie Pike Ia nc home from
waltham for her summer vacation.
Miss Flint and Capt. whitmore''
children and Mrs. Wright Cousins hay'
gone 10 Rockland for few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Webster has gone u
Nashua, n. H., with her sister, Mrs
Wentworth, who lived there.
Miss Eva Walker has returned from
her position rs Director OF Drawing II
the schools OF Bristol, Conn, and Mis-
susan w, her sister Is at home iron
North Bridgton.
Mrs. Abby c. Kelly and her grandson
Paul Morley from Michigan and Mr.
Emma Osgood Of Chicago are at Mr.
Heads and Miss Osgood's.
Mr.. Geo. 4. Angell Of Boston, PresI
dent Of the 5. L. G. A., and his wife ar
at the Oxford.
Mrs. Hale Jacobs OF Maiden ia at MI
VIM. Gordon's.
Miss Mabel Evans, daughter OF Nj
Wilson Evans OF Philadelphia, and tw'
brothers are Al Mr.. 4. II. Evans.
Mrs. Alice Wentworth Russell an
son are at her mothers.
A drama Is to be prepared by sixtee
young ladies In the Interest of IN
Swcdenborgisn society on Frida,
evening.
The dreaded night before the Fourt
Is past.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
SUMNER.

W. II. Farnham of Locke's Mills has
been In town in the interest OF the
grangers.
The stove man has been In town and
some OF our neighbors are indulging In
the luxury OF n new stove.
o. l.. Newell and wife recently visited
at South Paris, taking in the new county
buildings also the new Democrat Office
which he pronounced fine.
The bridge is completed.
White lilies are making their appear
ance earlier this summer than usual.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
EAST SUMNER.

Rev. z. Z. Miller on Sunday, the 18th
ult., baptized by immersion four csndi.
dates TO admis lion TO the Congregational
church. Others are soon 10 be added.
The sixth anniversary Of the Y. Z. 5.
c. E. occurred at the Baptist church or
the 18th ult. Very interesting services
Of music, reeitations, etc., were given.
Since the formation of the society eight
cen members have been added 70 the
churches. IL has now fifty-oue active
and fourteen associate members and is
flourishing.
A few who began haying last week
report the crop very Light.
II is getting to be very dry, and rain
is much needed 70 forward growing
crops.
No unusual demonstrations on the
glorious Fourth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE poiNes OF THE WEEK M ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. II. A. Roberts,
Pastor. Preaching every sunday q; III A. n
sunday school az II NJ. Sabbath Evening ser
vice at 7;co P. n. Prayer Meeting Thursday
Universalist Church Rev. Y. W. Pierce. Pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday az II A. NJ sun
day school At z N.
Summer company Is arriving.
Miss Mills, who has been a guest at
the sOld Brick" has returned 10 New
York.
Rev. T.. W. Pierce with his wife and
three boys arrived Friday. Everybody
will welcome another good family TO
this community.
Work was rushing at the Hammond
Sauitsrium last week. \ crew OF about
twenty was employed. The first guests
are expected 70 arrive this week.
Mr.. Stinchfeld, wife and children OF
Detroit. Mich, arrived at the Hubbard
House last week.
DIR. A. G. Hamlin Of Bangor, who Is
president OF the Mount Mica Mining
Company and George W. Hammond OF
Yarmouthville, who Is agent OF the
Forest Paper Company, were In town
few DAYS last week and amused them
selves by helping TO remove big deposit
OF mammoth tourmalines at Mount Mica.
These are something a little different
from " hat has previously been eNcavated
there and valuable for cabinet specimens
l.. b. Merrill Is working Mount Mica
this season on shares for the company
Mr.. Stone is not mining this year.
Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas =. Bridgham OF
Buckfield were guests At Col. \. ;
Austin's last Tuesday.
Frank Robbins has been appointed
janitor OF the Academy building.
"A good, brad highway leading down.
Thanks 10 surveyor III. K. Hubbard,
We never had better highway between
this village and South Paris than now.
A commercial traveller who drives over
the state great deal Is reported TO have
said Of il recently; Its the best mile
OF country road in Maine.
Miss Daisy Austin arrived home last
Friday.
A little Paris Hill girl gave as the
answer 10 the question, who went up
10 the temple:' In her Sunday school
lesson "A publican and s-s-demo-
GRAFT"
Oxford County WAS represented AZ
westhrook commencement by three
from oxford County, Minnie Ella Swss-
ey, Canton; Robert Hubbard Jackson,
Paris; sullivan Lane Andrews, West
/ Paris. Miss SWasey WAS salutatorl-
an. Ex-Governor Sidney Perhsm oil
/ Paris, and John L. Swasey of Canton
were among the speakers st the com
mencement dinner.
Advertised letters in Paris post-otlice'
/ Carl hRerson.
/ Mr. Herald Hubbard.
/ Mr. Nm "a Hebhar,!.
Louxo Jones
| joe LoArrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
BROW FIELD.

The people of this village were sad
dened last saturday evening by the news
Of the death Of Irving Libby which oc-
CURED at his home in FreepOrt village,
He was the son of the former proprietor
Of the Pequawket House. He left
Browniield little more than year ago
and settled in Freeport. He was very
much respected by everyone in this
vicinity. He leaves widow, one little
daughter, also a father, mother, one
sister and one brother 10 mourn his
loss. The family have the sympathy OF
all their friends.
There is TO be Shakers meeting
Wednesday evening at Town Hall.
Strawberries are selling at 10 and II
cents box this week. Eggs are little
on the rise, Is cts.
The prospect now is good for lots OF
blaekberries.
Irving Linscott has gone to Boston,
Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
EAST WATERFORD.

Joseph W. Spinner is at his mothers
on a visit. He is csnvassing for fruit
trees through the summer.
Mrs. Elmer Haggett and children OF
south Paris have been visiting their
relatives here.
Amos Chadbourne Of Hall0well, with
his son Raymond spent Sunday at his
fathers.
There is considerable complaint be
cause the seed furnished by the Hsrri-
sor corn shop proved poor. A second
planting was necessary and then it did
not come well. The farmers are required
to buy their seed at the factory which
generally proves inferior to that grown
by themselves. A great deal OF corn
goes from Waterford TO that factory.
l.. NJ. Sanderson and g. A. Miller
were the delegates to the Democratic
County Convention held at Paris Tues
day,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
NORTh pARtS

Our new bridge is done and it looks
like good job.
A. J. Abbott is making some improve
ments on his barn.
Ida Abbott finished her school two
weeks ago.
The new blacksmith has plenty oi
work.
Geo. X. Drake and wife Of Massachu'
sets visited friends here last week.
The road machine Is doing good work
her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
RuMFORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barker and Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Martin went 10 the Lake:
Monday on 4 fishing trip.
Maudant Rowe, our popular stage
driver, has moved on to his farm. He
will be missed in town.
Misses Ida and Emma Abbott from
Byron are visiting friends and relative;
Ia town.
Miss Rose Abbott, who has been visit
ing her parents and sister, has returned
20 Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
ANOOvER.

But few have begun haying yet.
John wyman has taken the hay or
Mr.. Suter's place to cut and has crew
at work on ii the weather being very
favorable.
The long drought is severally effect
ing the hay crop. The present outlook
is the crop will fall short fully 40 pei
cent and still grass looks as well as other
crops.
Miss Nina Swan got the second prize
in the scholarship contest offered by the
Rumford Falls Times.
But little demonstration was made
here to celebrate the 18th.
The hall was filled last Sabbath to
listen to Rev. Mr.. Taylor.
/ am informed that Rev. Mr.. Smith
will accept the position rendered him by
the Congregational church to become 1t:
pastor.
Hon. II. V. Poor and family have re.
turned to their beautiful summer resi-.
dence to pass the summer.
Hon. II. w. Suter and servants came
last week.
Deer are so plenty they are doing
damage to the crops In some locations
near here.
81. w. Poor Is doing good job on bis
barn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
NORWAv LAKE.

Mrs. Sarah p. Newhsll came home
from her work in Boston July lst.
Mrs. J. o. Smith Of Pressure Isle ant
and Miss Edith Smith of Norway visited
at Mrs. Sarah Marston's Friday.
The L. S. c. will meet with Mrs. W
S. Partridge July 18th.
Mrs. Evelyn Bartlett is visiting at ii
$. Perry's
Katie Towne is helping Miss Shattucl
with her house work.
II. ii. Burnbam Of Fryeburg was al
j. +. Bradbury's last week.
Summer boarders are commencing Il
come.
School finished the Sd with picnic
In the grove.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07

The railroad men are putting In a
sideing at l.. II. Reeds mill and crew
Of men are tying up the spool squares.
There IL now much travel through
Roxbury Notch, both 10 and from
Andover; heavy teams and pleasure
turn-outs. The Notch Is one OF the
widest places this side the Alps and
worth going a long ways 10 see. IL has
splendid spring OF water, probably as
good a. the Poland spring and no
Rickers to trouble the public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
COMING EvENTS.

July l4.-Openlng Of sumner school Lake
AnasaguntiCook. Canton
july :. Aux. h-ChAutauquA a -emoiy, Frl &
burg.
Aux l--3l.-\ew England Pair. Rigby Park
Aug N-South ONtort sunday >'hoo
Association. Bruwnded.
Aux S-Sept Maine state Pair. Lewiston
sent. r.. le. i5-Oxforl County Pair, on the
>ociety's grounds, between south Paris anu
Norway
s-nt. q. .i.-nHfarl North falr Anloyer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
kEZAR FALLS.

Armenia, oldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. +. Mason, aged 10 years and
months was buried Sunday, June 18th
Only child she leaves large circle OF
friends. Although none OF her relatives
or friends had gone before her, she b.
lieved her work was done and she mus
go TO the unknown. Sheasked her friends
TO live pure life, and she would meet
them, 10 welcome them into the life tC
come. When the audience heard hel
message, not dry eye could be seen
She WAS buried beneath a mountain
OF flowers deposited by loving hand.
Yet the perfume of these flowers coul'
be no sweeter than the life she lived.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
EAST BETHEL.

Mrs. ID. X. Hastings and Miss Alice
Hastiug Of Fryeburg visited at j. ID,
Hastings last week.
j. ;. Hutchins closed the summer
term Of school at this place July Sd,
The school was visited by the parent:
who enjoyed the exercises which showed
hard, thorough work on the part OF
teacher and scholars.
Master Clarence Howe OF waltham,
Mass, is spending his vacation at j. ID,
Hastings.
\ 4th of July picnic with appropriate
exercises was held al the home of Porter
Farwell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
LOWELL.

Rev. J. T.. werren with family and
friends are at his summer house at the
Centre.
The town schools close this week.
Mr.. Clarence Simonton, student OF
the Moody Bible Institute, and recently
from south Portland, is supplying the
pulpit of the Congregational church IL
this town.
The village circle was entertained al
Fox's Hall on Wednesday evening, and
the Congregational circle Of the Centre
at the town hall at the same time.
A ehildren's missionary service wa:
held sunday forenoon at the Christian
church, which was very interesting. Six
persons were received into the church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
OXFORD COUNTY DEMOCRATS
MEET N CONVENTION AND NOMINATE
COUNTY OFFICERS.

The Democrats Of oxford County held
their convention at the court houSr Al
south Paris last Tuesday. The attend
ance WAS the smallest for wears, OILY
about thirty Democrats being present,
ALI. Pike % Norway was ChoScr
chairman. and y. G. Clark ot NorNsy
secretary.
The chair appointed for committee or
resolutions:
Horace : Perry. Norway.
! 4. Farrin gton, Lowell
Fiorus n. Bartlett. RumfoCi.
LEROY >ander-ou. Waterford.
n. /. pvuuison, Paris,
Commit tee 20 nominate a county g. IN
mittee Was
NJ l. KimJau. Norway.
RE Martin. RumfOrt.
George Miller, Waterford
The convention then adjourned I'LL
O'Clock.
When business WAS resumed, the con-
mittee on resolutions reported the tOE
lowing declaration Of principles
The Democrats of OXtori County IN Con
vention assembled make this declaration 81 prin
ciples
Fir-t We heartily endorse. a. an expression
,lAfform adopted hy the state convention he'll "a
Portland. on June 18th, lAst.
second We hereby demand The equal and IN
uartial enforcement % al laws. against the rtct
ant poor alike ami condemn the UNEQUAL an
unjust favor shown ~ the lesAl officials, both Ia
tire stale 40 largc. and OXfori County especially
which enables the mAn % means 10 openly VIC
q the avs which are strictly enforced against
The poor.
Third We hereby demand a careful ami econ
ulnicAl administration of county afairS and De
IiryC that the expenses OF the c0untv officers and
the cost % the administration % justice. should
lic kept down % the requirements % strict nee
c--ity. and Dot enlarged, a. they have heretofore
been. for the purpose % aforling a tyeiihoOt q
,iccayeJ politicians and men unable % earn their
hfvad by their daily calling
Fourth We Offer O. the SURFACES % the voter
Of pxfori County LIST % candidates who would
Worthily On the Offices Tor which they are pre-
-"uted. and pledge o. them our earnest and
D., arty support
The declaration was adopted.
The following county committee Was
,rcted
Joseph \. kenney. Paris
: Brigham. Buckheld.
". W. Hastings. Bethel
Garrett >cheHck. Rumfort
>eth 3 HeaI, Lowell.
? A. Fox. Porter
Byron L. Waite. Canton.
>t;llman Reed, Mexico.
n u. Mclntire. " aterfOr,l.
Wallace Il. Cummings, Albany.
4 l. 4. PIKE. Norway.
YIN. y. Thomas. ONfOri.
The nominations were all made by
reclamation, and are As follows
senator's, Harlan Z. DenHison, Paris waldo
+ Brown. Norway.
Judge OF Probate Thos. ; Brigham, Buck
fe1.
county Treasurer. Wm. %. FrUthlngham
Paris.
county Attorney. Francis 4. Fox. Porter.
i.egister o: Probate, Wm. W. Hastings
Hythel.
county Commissioner, VIM. y. Thomas, OK
ford.
sheriff. George p. Hathaway. Norway.
The county committee were authorized
20 ill any vacancies that might occur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
DENMARK.

Mr. T.. T.. Swan and wife are at Peak :
Island.
Mr.. L. A. Ingalls, is reported as being
sick.
Mr.. Snow and Mr.. Spalding, who have
been at the Maplewood for the past
week, have returned 10 Boston.
Mr.. Foster PingIee is in Portland FOL
day or two.
Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. W. Gray are away
on visit 10 friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
NORTH euCkFlELD.

Heald Brothers have the stone work to
their dam nearly completed.
Bartlett's men are at work on the
bridge doing very good work l should
say.
OIL. Varney is at work for A. F.
Mason on the Elias Monk stand.
Mrs. C. Dumas OF Boston Is stopping
with her mother Mrs. A. II. Farrar.
Everett Bicknell Of Norway was In
our place Sunday, June 18th.
washie Heald has his house nearly
ready to occupy.
Mrs. Sloan's brother and friend from
Massachusetts, were in our place over
night the 30th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
NeWRY.

Some Of the Newry boys entered thu
bicycle races at Bethel Saturday.
q. L. Baker went 10 Rumford Falli
Wednesday aud got his new wheel.
John Cooledge's folks will take pos
session OF their new farm soon.
All the schools In town closed Friday
last week.
Why don't people who keep dogs ge
out their license In season. Only twelve
dogs out OF thirty-tive were booked until
the constable hunted them out. All are
licensed now, but who is going TO pay
the officer for his trouble;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
HARTFORD.

Mrs. Atkins little girl got badly cut
Monday. She was at play with hitch
chain and slipped and fell; the hook OF
the chain caught In her mouth and tore
the flesh back about an inch. DR.. Blanch-
ard dressed the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bicknell start
for Boston on visit next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
0xEQRD-

Mrs. Tyler of Brooklyn, N. y, and
Miss Corning are here for q short time.
Lottie and Mile Walker, Amy Jones
and Myrtle Bacon are visiting friends
here.
Elmer Parrot IL at home.
Children's Day was observed at the
Congregational church Sunday, July 3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07
Representative Nominations

District composed o. Norway oxford, Hebron
and Greenwood.
Nv. PENLEN 81 Greenwood
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-07

SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, JULY :, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
SOME BRY4NISMS.

For William J. Bryan to make speech or
write letter without displaying his ignorance
seems beyond his power Every time he gets
within hailng distance Of public question he
saws something to Justify Carl Schurz's wonder
that a man so young should have found time to
develop so mature an incapacity for under
standing the subject he tries to oXpound His
formal letter of acceptance fairly bristles with
transformation For inscrce. in discussing the
recent bond issues he declares that the policy OF
giving 10 the holders Of Government obligations
the option whether they shall be paid in gold or
silver leaves the Government at the mercy OF
"thosc who find pccuniaIy profit in bond is
sues Perhaps Mr.. Bryan can explain but we
doubt 1t, how with an empty Treasury any Adj
mnlstration cOnld meet the demands made on ii
by paying out silver instead of gold. Suppose
the men who presented grccnbacks for redemp-
ton had asked for silver instead Of gold How
would the Government have been better off? 1t
had less silver than gold How could 1t have
paid ont silver. except by borrowing IT, just as
It borrowed gold? There is in the Treasury to-
day. available for use. over Sl0300O000 of gold.
and less than S22.O00000 Of silver There are
outstanding over S275,00o,O00 greenbacks. viii
500. 100000 In silver go further In payment Of
those obligations than $lO300000O in gold?
Does AR Bryan think that free coinage OF silver
would meet deficits? Free coinage OF anything
means the stamping of somebody eses metal
into coins at the expense of the Government.
Building more minis Mr.. Bryan suggests.
would increase the deficit instead Of lesSenng It,
because 1t would involve more expense. Pos
sibly he thinks that Jones and Stewart and the
other silver miners would give silver to the
Government to pay It's debts with.
Mr. Bryan also says that Ito assert that the
Government is dependent on the assistance or
goodwill OF a portion Of the people other than
constitutional majority Is to assert that we
have government in FORM but without vital
force Very we'll There are over 70.WO.O0O
people in this country. We have an army of
about 10000 men. Because the Government
Is dependent on the assistance Of that army to
repel an invasion Of foreign foes Is IL any proof
that the Government Is without vital force: Be
cause the city of Lincoln. Neb. I'm n time of pro-
found peace was dependent on the assistance of
certain capitalists when II wanted 10 raise
money 10 pave its streets and put IN sewers.
was II any proof that the citys government was
one OF form only? But when the National Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

crn,ncnt. finding itself without funds, goes 10 'ne
mon who have money to Borrow what II needs
that to Mr.. Bryans mind. becomes PROOF '''','
republican institutions are pe'us "'''''''
What nonsense.
Mr. Hrvon further maintains that, while tne
"Inted States guarantees to every state ~
publican form Of government, ana ~ e'nPo",
.ered to protect each State against invasloh' !"
..js not authorized TO interfere In the do''es'ic
"sffalrs of any State. except upon app'ca,''" VI
.sthe Legislature of the State. or upon the hr
"n,,c,tion Of the Executive when the Legisa-
"turc cannot be convened II this means any
thing Mt all, taken in connection win the 'nr
cago PLATFORM on which he was c0Inlnen'inS' J..
means thnt the transportation Of the united
States mails and the blocking OF Interstate CON-
merce are the domestic affairs OF state ana ho'
of concern to the Federal Government "hen
wc have n man in the Presidential chair who SO
intcrprets the Constitution of the United STATES
republican institutions will indeed be In danger