davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
FANC[I1 Is u)NNED,
MENIl[R CHOSEN.
Silver Republican Nominated
for Mayor.
FUSION is ACCOMPLISHED.
Work of the Three-Ringed Circus
Completed at Tacoma.
is ACCOMPLISHED.

Populist3 and Democrats All Feel
Sore and Some of Them holt the
Conventions - Fawcctt selected
for Treasurer. but Will Not Ac-
cept-A. L. Bradley. POpGlist. foe
ComptrolIer-Major OF Council
Coe. IN democrats - Conventions
Not Yet Adjourned - Fawcetfs
Friends Hold Out to the Last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
Informal Protest Against the
Fleet at Key West.
EFFECT ON CUBA is BAD.
Remonstrance Intended to Form
Court Opinion in Europe.

4 Claim That Wariike Preparations
Seriously Threaten SaSasaa.a
Reforms nt the Critical Moments.
Attempt VIII he Made to Fasteu
for the Failure of Autouomy-Ths
Administration Realizes That this
situation Is More Grave Than
Evcr-Activfty OF Army anu Navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
Socialist Riots at Bodn pest

BUDAPEST. March fs--The socialists
engaged in -.oilrg here last evening Many
w.;ssiows .wers broken. Ta..ty-esgh. per
so1s WERE ARRESTED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Powerful AssembinEe of Naval Ses-
spt- mt Key West.

EAsEGIS5ToN. Mareh ls-The Gee; at
kfy West will bs augmented tn the mex.
dsy or tao BY the arrival OF tAe guaDoa.
Annapolis. the torpedo es:t Fooie and tiss
uaya. tuss Lesa.a and sam2s@i. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
FIERCE CONFEDERATION nC[NERArES MANY
OCCUPANTS OF A SlX-SPORY CHICAGO Brick
VICTIMS OF THE WABASH AVENUE FIRE.
KNOWN TO HE DEAD.


SAMUEL CLARK bookkeper
EDWARD Wailaoh
A. w. A
C. W.
E. HARRIS.
e;adScl
Smith eaped
c. T. ANDERSON. &
vaudeville
GRoLLMAN, o
GRoIIMAN Solomon
ANNA GUEST Of the aionalM usic Company
to death
VI sr,o " 4 oHsssad - -
". r. NELSON.
~ Presbyterian Publishing
SNYDER employed Sweet Waih
afou hadand
to
naayd
) tanned
oored waiter at
bruised
sCtAEFER A. Mccullough
kERCEN.
, and spraned
seconds noora and dlAocated his left sho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

The Fusion Ticket.
Mayor-cyrus A. Mentzer. Silver Repuh-
lean.
Comptroller-A. l.. Bradley. Populist-
counciimen: -
First ward-Ams geuce, Dem,
Third ward-J. n Net. Dem. 4
Fourth ward--J n Seiuan. Dem.
Fifth ward-Johi hartman. Pop.
Sixth ward-W. =. Kenworthy, Pop.
Seventh ward-W. II. Opie. Dem.
Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lnteliigeneer.
TACOMA, March ia fusion of the
Pop,slists. Democrats and Silver Repub-
;icans was successfully accomplished by
the conference committees OF the three
conventions today. and At 10 O'Clock to-
night Cyrus A. Mer2tzer, d Silver Repuh-
Iican and well known mill man was nom
mated for mayor OF T&coma.
The Fawcett men - the Democratic
convention held ont TO the last for Faw-
cett on a straight ticket. but finally went
down in ruin upon the carrying of a nropo-
s.tion to fuse with Silver Republican at
the head OF the ticket BY Z vote Of IS TO
Co. The nomination OF the ticket in ac-
oordance with the reports OF the joipt
conference committee Immediately fol-
lowed. and was ratified by the three con-
venticfs Councilmen for the Second and
Eighth wards viii be selected tomorrow.
The Second ward councilman goes TO the
Silver Republicans The ward delegations
viii settle which party SHAH have the
councilman from the Eighth
The action OF the Democratic conven-
ton in accepting the apportionment OF the
conference committee has driven the
young. active rustling Democrats out Of
the fighting ranks. If not out OF the party.
for this election. Many OF them declined
10 have anything 10 do with tho proceed
ings after the fusion was consummated.
Frank Schmidt, who is a noted Fourth
ward leader, was first TO decline to calmly
swallow the pill the majority had taken
down without 4 murmur. and moved 10
relnqussh all the offices TO the other
wings. Indications are that the Demo
cratic le4ders OF the fusionis,s VIII bo
hard Pressed 10 keep the Democrats ia
line until election.
Ia the popui.st convention the news Of
the Democratic acqulescencs In the PRO-
posed fusion deal was received with Il
dead silence. The first man - speak
WAS Z mddle-of-t the reader. a +. Tug
well. editor Of the Populiss Sun. who
arose and quietly bid adIsu TO the con-
yentlon. pu, on his hat and waii,ed out.
followed By about half q dozen cf closs
friends. Ignoring the bolteTs the con-
ventiou at once preceded 10 nominate
is share Of the ticke.. Popunsts who
ware for the head of the ticket or no fl-
sion loudly declare that they viii give
Men;zer no aet,ye support.
The Silver Republicans are. q course.
pleased. bat they are alone in their re-
jo.cing. Their attitude all day isas been
one of hungry expectancy. ana fusion
vas their only hope. The fact taas they
have unexpectedly been given the big
g@st STARE ~ tie IA son pc pleases them
nightly. Silver Il publicsns 8l dag acted
"a messengers between the Popuust and
Democratic conventions. an1 the Silver
Republican convention practically ala
nothing but wa.t all day tog the confer
encs committees repcrt.
The nomination of Faweett for trsasur-
a. Vas raa4e wl.ho4. Ma cons-n; and in
srs-e of ne protests og h!s friends. who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

After reaching the bottom with his load
Of girls Gleason was about to start Up
again when the supports OF the elevator
machinery al the top Of the shaft caught
fire. and seeing thar they would give way
before his slow elevator could make an
ether trip. Gleason gave 1t up.
At the rear St. John did equally good
work. but was not able to make more than
ore trip. as the fire swept. through that
part o. the building before it attacked
the front.
In less than ten minutes after the ex-
plos.on all escape Of the inmates by the
stairs and the elevators was cut Off.
Frantic Crowd on Fire Escape.
There remained only the windows and
the single ;re escape narrow iron thing
rot over eighteen inches in width.
THIS was quickly covered by throng Of
people, some on one side and some on the
other. As they scrambled down in frantic
haste they trad or one another's fingers
and progress was slow aad difficult for
them all.
Miss Carney Succeeds in Getting Cut.
Miss Carney. the forewoman OF the Ma
tional Music Company. who was thought
10 have besn burned to death. LETT the
buillag by means Of the fire escape.
Il did all could she said. 40 get the
girls into the elevator. and then. when |
started to set In myself. there was 40
room far me. / ala not think there was
such great danSer at the time, bat il a
ietV minutes after the elevator n4d gone
down | saw the flames were spreading 50
rapidly tbat / must run for nay life. |
just hurrlrd - a window which was
near the fire escape. climbed through *
| and came down TO the ground.
"A man al the bottom OF the eerape
/ was holding "a ladder, and he helped me
| and Il number OF others 10 get ouC. / had
uot Il minute 10 spare, the flames
| burned my face and hair when t left the
building. and II was 20 hot that tie rGngs
| OF the IRE escape scorehed ms hands. All
o. my girls got away alive. although ons
| or iwo are bruised httis.'
Many Of those who could 10: reach the
fire escape made their way 10 the front
windows. ana It vas GU, Of these tha.
Clark. Smith and Dluz hurled themselves
| % death. a. s.41
Dashed to Pnlp on the Ground.
Ciark Was bookkeeper for the O,msiead
Scientific company. On the s.xtA floor.
and remained to pa. thu books il the
! safe. lie might have escaped had he r.n
or the arst alarm. lie was first seen
ar one of The saventh-story windows. ard
! few rinl.ez afterward showed himself
In q window of ,he SIKH goo-. The fra
was ciase upon him. the floors and walls
&. q s~,es t4,r NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

CHICAGO. March is-Tt required tvs.
twenty minutes this afternoon fer one OF
the NEST savage fires Chicago has seen
since the famous cold storage warehouse
fire on the Worlds :air grounds in 1893
"a take anywhere from five TO fifteen
lives. MAIN thirty people and reduce
slx-s,oyy brick building TO pile of blaz-
Ing tlmbers. rad hot bricks and twisted
iron.
The number cf dead IS stin in doubt.
and probably WI not he definitely known
until the debris Of the building is saf-
rcisntlv cooIed to admit of 4 search be-
ing made for the bodies that are un-
doubtcdly in the ruins. This viii be two
.lars nnnca ~ last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Mayor-Cyrus A. Mentzer. Silver Replb-
llcan.
Treasurer-A V. Fawcett. Democrat.
Camptrol!er--A. l.. Bradley. Poputist-
Counciimen: -
First ward-An3 Bruce, Dem,
Third ward--J N Netl. Dem. -
Fourth ward-J, n Seiman. Dtn.
Fifth ward-Johf hartman. Pop.
Sixth ward-W. =. Kenworthy, Pop. -
Seventh ward-W. II. Opie, Dem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

There remained only the windows. and
the single are escape. a narrow iron thing
rot over eighteen inches in width.
THIS was quickly covered by throng Of
people. some on one side and some on the
other. As they scrambled down in frantic
haste they trad or one another's fingers.
aud progress was slow and difficult for
them all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

He clambered upon the sill and stood there
in view OF the crowd below. Clark and
Smith had already bedaubed the pavement
with their life blood. and the crowd knew
there WAS no more chance for Binz than
for them. They watched him IN silent
horror as he stood celebrating The
building wac Il roaring mass Of flames. and
Binz' face and hands were badly burned
before he jumped. lie pordered hu.
few seconds. Then his form shot down.
ward through a cloud of flames and smoke,
aud in the drawing of breath he WAS a
Nfeless as the stones on which his blood
and brains were spattered.
Tossed Into II Fireman'~ Arms.
One fireman distinguished himself by
daring rescue. lie was upon \ ladder
close 10 the building when ne heard q cry
ringing out above the roar Of the flames.
lie steadioi himself on the ladder ana
peeered into the dense smoke. Just then
i gust OF wind cleared the scene. lie saw
Il man N a window OF tie fifth floor car
ryi1g an luan!mate form. That the man
Was about to tArow the unconscious hu-
man Nc!IS Iio Ice street III ttis VAN nope
Of saving him from death by roasting WAS
evident. The fire WAS roaring so that 10
voice could be heard. Putting up MS hands
as i signal to wait nntl he got ready. the
fireman again braeed himself upon the lad
der and reached out his arms for tie res
cuer 10 drop the unconscious man 10 him.
With shock that nearly knocked the
heroic fireman from his position upon tha
ladder the body of the man struck the fire.
fighter But K did not get away from him.
He held the UNCONSCIOUS mah through all
the swaying and swinging OF the ladder.
Hastily descending. the fireman turned his
unconscious burden over 30 the police ard
returned tc his post. The man who had
saved the unconscious workman had dis
appeared. He had chance TO escape had
he been brave enough 70 dash through tbe
smoke ard fame. Bat II he did not iulne-
dia;e!y follow the fireman who bore away
the ran he had picked up on the fsth
floor MS charrcd remains will he found in
The ruins when the search for the dad
IS made.
W A O'mstead president g the O'm-
s.ead Scientific Company. ran to the rear
os the seventh foor OF 'he building I'll
Wabash avenue and has not beAn seen
since. 7. is thought re has been buried Ii
the ruins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
Flames Spread So Rapidly
That Escape Was
Impossible.
ALL OVER IN 20 MINUTES.
Explosion Causes a Panic Among
the Inmates Of the
Building.

Elevator Boys Keep Their Heads,
and Rescue Frightened Women
slender Fire Escape Loaded
Down With q Throng of Terrified
Creatures Struggling to Reach
tho Ground - Katherine Carney
Risks Her Life tn Save Girls
Working Under Her-yfctimS APP
pear at Windows, and Drop TO
Their Death, i'm Full View OF Hor-
rffied SpectatOrs-Drave Act Of an
Unknown Man and Fireman.
Chicago's Worst Fire in Years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

TIE ori.ln Of The nrs. which followed an
explosion. IS ~ doubt. hut the weight Of
eyilencs seems - - t!.at '1e explosion
WAS in ;he lowcr par, OF the building. for
,le flames sho. rp tne i.@.,t Shaft a oDoe.
T.,e sc.,>d o. tho explo@on ;hrew the 4a-
mates ct the building in5o panic. and ou
several f7afs 4 aid stampede hesaa for
the st~.rways and elevators II add 20
taa panic. ;ao fnea n charge - me eleVa-
so~s ran ;1setr ears up 20 ;he sep II the
building shouting "fte" a. every foor-
Waen ,hey reerhed cae top both e3eva-
.ors took ia q laaa ot frsn.eoed women
ara started sa- the ho---Iu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17
Spaniards Kicking.

London, Nov, ls-The Madrid cores
pondent OF the Standard says:
There is considerable disappointment
IN high circles at the failure Of thespen
ish peace commissioners 20 obtain any
important concessions az least tina
ones, from the United States senor Non
tero Rios, Garni,a and Absurzza IRE re-
preached with conducting the negotlN-
tlons too much like lawyers and without
sufficiently attending 20 the more con-
eiiatory suggestions OF their colleagues
on tho commission.
In tho same strain Il Is argued that
senor Rios would Undoubtedly earn pop
uiRuty BY declining 10 sign peace on
such harsh conditions ana by patrioti-
cally throwing up his mission. but al
sensible people share sonor sagasrs's
opinion that Il would be better 20 secure
peace on any terms. whilo protesting
0gains, ungenerous treatment Thore Is
4 wide spread feeling in Spain that it
would be better TO get Eid of the migrate
ful colonies and OF everything caieuatsi
10 lead TO fresh American aggression.
The bitterness Of the feeling against he
United States is now Greater than sVes
,4mcp. y cir sses e'ar.aln.J cue cove n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17

The more the gold standard people
try TO hammer free coinage and free
silver down the stronger IL grows. II
is one OF those subjects the people are
concerned about, and when the peo-
pie are aroused fully to what is their
real interest it is like kicking against
the priehs and every rebound only
tires the kicker and makes strong r
the thing kicked
Free silver win triumph as certainly
as vegetation grows out OF the soil, 1t
is like the herb You may plant Il
with the top down, but as the sun and
air will cause It TO turn and seek them
in the open. 30 WIN the sunlight OF
truth bring triumph and victory to
free coinage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17
Officers Resign.

Richmond, Va, Nov, l6-All tho white
officers Of the 9th Virginia regiment
have resigned except Lieut. Col. Crofton
and Iieuts. Healy and Richardson. The
neutenants are on special duty ana are
not Immediately IN command OF zero
soldiers. a letter received here from
Capt. w. s. Faulkner tells OF the tro ib-
les the white officers have had. rhe sol
diers while obeylng their white officers
in a sort Of perfunctory way, are sui
len and make things very unpleasant
for their officers. Colonel croftoa Ciris
cd that all the recently appointed OFF,
GERS resign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17
rnE roRLn.s oRop or wnkAr

Tue agricultural department at
Washington gives out its report of the
worlds crop Of wheat as follows
Russia, AZ, 600, 600 bushels; Hengar an
estimated, 1872, EN- 200 bushels; Ger
many, lis, 900, 600 bushels Italy, 1873,
ss7, 900 bushels Spain, 95,0oo, 600 bush
els; United Kingdom, 77,o0o, Ooo bush,
els; Roumania, IS, ,45e oo4 bushels; Can
ada and provinces, SO, ,OoO, 900 bushels +;
Manitoba, 90, ,729, sos bushels; Ontario,
80, ,o2s, ,O79 bushels. Australia, Victorie'
New South Wales and other wheat
countries have suffered from the
drought, aud Argentine from the early
frosts. Taking it altogether the wheat
crop ia this country is not favorable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17
WEATHERFORD,

The Wetter,. Terminus Of the ''Choctatr,"
wa Hare Railroad ~ october 30,
The western extension Of the Choc-
taw railroad will be completed and
trains running to and from Weather
ford not later than October 30.
Weatherford is in the southeastern
part of Gust county, Oklahoma terri
tory, a distance by wagon road OF
about 35 miles southwest of Geary'g 1t
will command the trade of Custer,
Washita, Roger Mills, Day and ID coun-
ties, nearly 100 miles square, besides a
portion OF Greer county and the kiowa,
Comanche, Caddo aud Wichita reserva-
tions
Waatherford Is destined h. make enc
Of the most important towns in the
territory. II affords openings for men
in all kinds OF business. No such OPP
portunity anywhere in the Southwest.
Weatherford has good well water and
running water fJr stock, and Will be
great cattle shipping point.
The railroad company has plated
about COO acres for the town site, and
| Weatherford, being the terminus OF
the road, will naturally be railroad
town All who desire 70 know about
the town, or TO get in on the ground
floor" either for business or specula-
tion, should call upon or address Mr..
Beekserick, town site manager, Wealth
erford, o. Il.
In going to Weatherford take the
| Choctaw, Oklahoma n Gulf railroad.
Daily trains run between Howe. on
the Kansas City, PittsburR & Gulf rail
road, and Ell Reno, aud between Okla
homa City and Geary, and after Octo
Der 80 q daily passenger train will be
run between Shawnee and Weather
ford. Connections with the Ohoctaw
railroad for Weatherford are made
with the fol- wing lines OF railroad
With the Kansas City, Plttsburg q
Gulf railroad at Howe, ! L.
With the st. Louis e. San francisco
rnilrood at Wister; L. T..
with the Missouri, Kansas ~ TeXai
railway at South McAlester, |. II.
With the Atchison, Topeka SAINTS
Fe railway at oklahoma City, o. L.
with the Chicago, Rock Island 4
Pacific railway at El Reno.
J. w. McLOUD,
General solicitor,
In charge OF town site.
J. F. HOLDEN,
| Traffic Manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17
Another Island Wanted.
j. T. HOLDEN,
Traffic Mauag

washington. Nov. l6.-The acquisition of
an island In the Caroline group, owned by
Spain. win be part Of the work Of the
Paris peace commission.
Cable communication between the Unit
cd states and Manila via Honolulu ia re-
garded as desirable should we occupy the
the Islands and the distance between Hon
olulu and Guam island, In the Ladrone
group. is 50 great as TO make an interme-
diary atation necessary. officials heliev,
that one OF the Caroline islands would DO
useful as such intermediary station The
acqulsition OF either OF two OF the Caro-
line islands. which are considered suitable
for cable station would involve money
consideration. and the United states
would pay spain reasonable price FOR its
relinquishment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17

What we want is for all the people
Of Guthrie to atand together in push.
ing up the interests Of the Capital
City. One or two or even dozen or
two cannot do this without the CO.
operation Of all the people Nor can
few enterprising and pushing meu
do it II the others pull the other way.
Guthrie has got the stuff in her and
the material all around her to make a
great city and all IL needs is to put
this stuff and this material into action.
Rush on her manufacturing interests.
It will grow into big and lasting
thing II you get Il once started II
we are not agreed on some things we
are all agreed that Guthrie must rest
on her ea's no longer. Every man
fills some niche In her makeup and
every man can do something to help
on the ear Of prosperity. Stand up,
everyone, for Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17
500 Re,rnrli 200.

The readers Of this paper will be
p eased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
oeen able to cure Ia all OF its stages,
nd that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
ure is the only positive cure dnown
% the medical fra ernity. Catarrh
oeing a stitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment Halls
catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the system, thereby
destroy ing the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building mp the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have SO much faith
in its curative poweas that they offer
one hundred dollars for any cHse that
Il fails 20 cure. Send for list OF testi'
monials.
Address, r. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo
Ohio Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17

THR Supreme court has decided that
the Joint Traffic Association is a Grim.
inal conspiracy against the public well
fare. and In fear OF the penSlties OF a
violated law the association has dis
solved itself, and in lieu thereof 1t is
now announced that the General Pas
senger Association will defeat this
decision of the supreme court and
evade the law by scheme which pro-
fesses to cooperate with the law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17

MANY OF the Republican papers are
insisting that the first bill which Is In
troduced and passed by the Legislature
should be one Of enfranchisenent.
The late election don't seem to indi'
cate that any Republicans were dis
franchised About the first bill that
should be passed is one to limit the
powers OF the boards Of equalization
aud reduce the burdens OF taxation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17
m UI1I ooNrrNuE LryE TssUE

The fact that both houses Of con-
gress, after March 4th, next. together
with the presidency, will be in the
hands OF the Republicans, does not
argue that the subject of free coinage
IL dead by any means. Indeed, II II
argues any way, 1t Is rather that the
question Will be kept alive and grow
in strength and power than other
wise, for the Democrats will force the
issue at every turn and compel the
Republicans to either come out square
y for the gold standard, thereby re.
pudiAting the ST. Louis platform, or
force them to continue their false
pretenses by straddling the whole
question as they have done ever since
Mckinley was elected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17
rnosr RAoIaL rR0UBLEs.

The racial troubles IN North and
south Carolina are not confined to the
Democrats and negroes, but embraces
the whites Of all parties against the
scandalous domination Of an 'rrespon'
sible negro element The respectable
negroes have not been and will not be
molested In the full and complete en-
ioyment Of all their rights and privi-
leges, but the white people Of those
states have arrived at,that point where
they are determined that this element
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-17

shsll not rule rough shoS cset hem,
70 he disgrace OF those states. 4, is
always a lementable condition when q
people are forced to take the Law into
their own hands, but there have been
oceaaioDs, and there win continue TO
be occasions, when the strong and
sturdy manhood Of the people feel
themselves driven to these extremes