davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
INITIATE KENTUCKIANs.

Selmer. Tenn. May III. W. Nc
Daniel, prominent merchant of Be
thel Springs. in this county, and Louis
Quinn. who lives at Savannah, Hardin
county. engaged in a shooting affray
today in the Sanders hotel. at Bethel
Springs. The quarrel grew out of a
trifling incident in the dining room.
Mcdonald put two bullets through the
body of his antagonist, which may
prove fatal. Quinn missed his man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16

Manila, May 12.-Rumors reached
the ears of the American authorities
here that a rising among the Filipinos
in the city was threatened on the day
the new commissioners arrived. An
Investigation was made quietly, with
the result that about 100 natives were
placed under arrest. In following up
the clews to the conspirators, two
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
WHAT BERLIN THINKS.

Berlin, May 13.-The occupation OF
Kroonstadt by Lord Roberts without
resistance has caused great surprise
here. The military expert of Loka
Anzeiger finds an explanation in the
fact that many of the Beers have de
serted. He says: Lord Roberts ad
vance was splendidly executed. 1t is
worthy to be placed beside the Kando
har expedition. The situation is now
changed so greatly in favor of the
British that the fate of the Beers is
Sattlad
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
SPREAD OF THE PLAGUE.

London, May 1.-THE Daily Express
this morning publishes a series of tele-
grams which illustrate the alarming
sperad of the bubonic plague which is
ravaging the shores of the Red sea
1t is rapidly increasing at Hong Kong
where there have been sixty-five cases
in twenty days. and spreading into ad
ditional towns in Australia.
LATE NWS FROM MANILA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
EASTERN FOREST FIRES.

Bradford. Pa. May 11.-Forest fires
have broken out in this vicinity with
renewed fury. and vast devastation is
resulting. Many farm houses have
been burned and numerous narrow
escapes from the flames have been re-
ported. Several small settlements are
surrounded by the forest fires and the
inhabitants are panic-Stricken.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
GinghalnS.

Fine Quality, Silk Stripe, the very latest 80 inches wide
Corded Madras Ginghams. .......... zoe yard
Novelty ...sa &c and lOc yard
Apron ............ &c yard
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.

Denver, May 10.-The republican
state convention was largely attended
here today. Senator WOlcOtt was
elected chairman. he made Il speech
defending the administration. He
Will head the Colorado delegation tC
| Philadelphia.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
LOOKING AFTER HAWAII.

Washington. May 1.-THE foreign
relations committee of the senate has
authorized n favorable report to be
made on the bill authorizing the Secre-
tary of the treasury TO take up the in
debtedness of Hawaii. The amount ap-
prcXimates S4.500.0O0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
THE VERY LATEST NEWS
4 Budget Of Daily Duings From all
Sections Of the Country.
Interesting Domestic Matters and Foreign
Affairs From Reliable Sources.
\ BIG BANK ROBBERY.
Robbers Blow Up Bank at Delawal
Ohio and Secure 100000.


Robbers Blow Up Il Bank at Delaware
Ohio and Secure 100000.
Delaware. o.. May S-A fearful ex-
plosion in the business portion of the
town early this morning startled the
whole of this community. The ground
trembled as with violent earthquake
An immediate investigation showed
that bank robbers had visited the place
and had caused much destruction. as
well as secured d vast amount of
booty.
The bank building had been dyna-
mited and the explosion completely
shattered the handsome structure.
Bank records, books and fixtures were
strewn among the ruins. but all the
valuables had been secured by the
robbers. The criminals got 100000
and then made their escape Large
rewards have been offered for their
capture and detectives are busily en-
gagged following up every possible clue
The police believe that some of the
leading crooks of the country are i'm
plicated in the affair The robbery has
caused much excitement among those
who had funds deposited in the bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
CATTLE MEN ARE SATISFIED.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 11.-GeOrge
b. Hendricks. a prominent catleman in
the San Angelo country is here tonight
and said the cattlemen in his section
were almost a unit for Mckinley for
reelection to the presidency. He says
the cowmen are well satisfied with
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
THE PRESIDENTS WILL CONFER

London, May 14.-Kitchener is
rushing men and supplies to Kroon-
stadt today. Lord Roberts will con-
tinue TO advance northward tomorrow
and will probably issue q proclama-
ton annexing thes'O 'Ofahge Free State
to Cape Colony. President Steyn has
gone to Pretoria to confer with Presi-
dent Kruger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
STREET CARS RUNNING.

st. Louis. May 1O.-Fifty street cars
are running today, each car carrying
several policemen. Crowds along the
line are not allowed to congregate
This morning several thousand Spring
field rifles arrived from Jefferson City
and the chief of police says more are
coming
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
MORE TOWNS CAPTURED.

Manila, May 14.-Colonel Murray,
with the Forty-third infantry, has oc-
cupied Hilongos and Maasin. two
large towns of the island of Leyte.
The insurgents vigorously opposed the
landing of the troops and suffered
heavy loss. The Americans lost three
men.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
STEEL MILL CLOSES DOWN.

Terre Haute, Ind. May 11-Word
has been received here that one of the
local big steel trust mills is to be
closed down indefinitely on June l.
This will affect many men. In addi-
ton. the entire office force is to be
laid off The orders were received to-
day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE PRO
CEEDINGS

st. Joseph. No. May S.-NIrs. II. II.
Libbe, the beautiful young wife of a
rich wholesale merchant of this city.
today brought suit for divorce. max
ing sensational charges of cruelty
against her husband. He was formerly
Il business man of Marcelline. Mis-
souri,. He charges his wife with inf
doIitv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
POPULIST BRYAN.

Sioux Fails. May 1O.-The populist
convention in session here nominated
VIM. ]. Bryan for president this after
noon. The sentiment in favor of him
was almost unanimous.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
FAVORABLE TO THE CANAL.

Washington. May 14-The house
spent the greater part of the session to-
day discussing the general deficiency
bill. In the senate Morgan reported
favorably the Nicaraguan canal bill,
without amendment,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
An ARIZONA SENP0EF,

II Is reported Upoa sd sssaazsry
thar a new Sleamee0t va la a 1eW
weeks bc placel en- the riVer - ~
between Nuna Sad the ts,ssf - ('sH
forDia- The hc3r VIII ~ rD2 Ia eez-
nection with a GRe - Sa.a3 essaa
steamships the frSt ef WAicA ulss.A'
q "trip a few dSyS ago freEa >an kass1.
cisco ami VIII aTrlVe in Nuasa tos- Aa~,
of the present month. he voasa-g'l'
mineral Sna sSrieuf-ural reSsEr,s-S 81
the country earsterinS ca The -uN s
attracting the SvEe2tsoa ~ ths- sszr>zso.
world. ana only nevis preper srsaSs,sr-
rariao fScillrie> r0 loSure ~ 1,a11sas
ave devcionuleur.-Re ReF1l,,g-sn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16

Y london teleS-au SayS rAae a.
thcuSh tne. British sNrScteSl cel>isltf--
able opposition Sr the ts1fcRsE ,lz7lr ..f
Zeand river the, lataSr zs7vs-sS f-sa.
Smal5eel Oranse FreSs Szase lzs1ear-
that the. fssieralS ar,s not rsally q, nl.sz.-
a determined attaeS u SzsV ES,sh.rs's
a. vsnee. RenairS "a rhs. hrist-e~ ezer
the Vet snl Nsal rlVerS arss eNpeeas,f
70 reraui the ScReTetS slarcA f-am
Si0aldce3 aud Feuruec0 >rreamS 81
least four days Whs.s tsees-ral Es,.lasr
win also ~ reatiy.
Thomas n PSfterSea- tAe CcEsrs.s.
high prieSs cf reseul7Spl. vs> .-aar-
man Of the Sioux FallS pa, c,,aeea.
ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
A VALID TAX.

Washington, May 14.-The supreme
court today sustained the constitu
tionality and validity of the war tax
on inheritances,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
BARRED FROM TEXAS.

Austin, May 1O.-Secretary of State
Hardy today refused to grant the
Waters-Pierce Oil company a permit TO
do business in Texas. The refusal
was made in compliance with an opin-
ion rendered by Attorney General
Smith. who holds that the United
States supreme court in its recent de-
cisions perpetually enjoins the Waters
Pierce Oil company from doing bust
ness in Texas. Under this ruling the
company will have to confine its OPP
erations to Interstate business. Its
numerous supply stations and wagon
tank lines in every town and city in
the state will have to be abolished. en-
failing Il loss of many thousands of
dollars to the company. 1t is said
that an immediate advance of prices
of oil in Texas is to be ordered by
the company. which will still control
the business in this state by inter-
state operations.
1t is reported that the criminal in
dictments which are pending against
President II. Clay Pierce and several
agents of the company in the district
court at Waco for violation OF the anti
trust law will be dismissed. President
Pierce and his attorney. John D. John
son. of st. Louis. are now at Waco to
secure n dismissal of the indictments.
if possible.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
A JEALOUS LOVER.

FL PasO, Tex, May S.-News reached
this city today of a sensational shoot
ing in Il ball room at Ysleta, in this
county, last night. Pablo Alvarez, a
young cigar-maker of this city, attend
ed Il ball given at the home of B.
Alderete. in YSieta, without an invi-
tatiOn. But Mr.. Aldrete was too courte-
Gus to order the intruder to leave.
Pablo Alvarez is madly in love with
Concha Logan. one of the prettiest
young ladies of Ysleta. She resents
the young mans attentions to her, and
when she refused to speak to him last
night Alvarez drew a pistol and fired
ut the young lady. who was on the
floor dancing with young Alderete. The
bullet missed the young lady, and
passing through Il young mans leg
lodged against the bone in Alderete's
left leg below the knee. Alvarez tried
to shoot again, but was overpowered,
disarmed and dragged out of the house
and turned over TO the officers, who
brought the young man to FL Paso
and placed him in Jail. \ report
reached here tonight from Ysleta that
Miss Logan, who fell in n faint when
Alvarez shot at her. died tonight in
cOnvulsiOns. The shock to her nerv-
Gus system killed her.
IDkDDTD U,DnNT rIsT.N-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16

4. &IGRIls GF PYTHIAS Prescott Lodse
r. - No. I-heg0lsr meeting of this lodge
- : 10Y AiOEsias 1T p q. at b. of P.
Gz<-S HztI- SeiCLlaiss knights In good stand
are Coz disllE iuvi.=d 10 attend.
c. NJ. BASS, c. c.
W. C. FRRDELIC hS. II. OF II. d l.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
New York Store
Great Sale With
Extraordinary Attractions q
~ Beginning GR-And Ending
Saturday Wednesday
MAY 10, %.
AT the Prices Quoted below we expect very large
business during this sale. But amply prepared
for it. Never stock in better condition. All
departments filled with
AtNEM COODSN:

-NIYEW OOODO1G
Bought for spring and trade. One look
through our many departments will convince you that
WE BAvE THE GOODS. AND THAT THE PRICES ARE
THE LOWEST. COME IN AND SEE.
Fully 200 Different Color select FROM light and dark
colOrs. At this sale e..................-4c -4c yard
Cotton ChaIlies.
A very fine line of Light and Dark Colors ........
At this sale &c yard
Dimities.
Some 2Oc and 2oc yard
But they 90 at this sale for. 1Oc yard
Ginghams.
Fine Quality Silk Stripe the very latest, 80 inches wide
Corded Madras Ginghams. zoe yard
Novelty - .... 5c and lOc yard
Apron - ............ &c yard
Cotton COverts.
Large Line go this sale 15c yard
gIinen Crash
plaid They are just the thing for Skirts and Suits
From .locto zoe yard
GaIlatea Cloth
At this sale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe yerd
PercaIeS
Extra Heavy, SO inches wide, 15c quality, this sale 2c
Medium quality 81 in wide l2ao quality at this sale Zoe
Silk FOuEards
Newest thing for summer dresses In the new blues Toe yd
Dotted Swiss
For Curtains large assortment from zoe yard
Shirt s1inings
They 1Oc yard At this sale sc yard
Odds and Ends in COrsets
That were $780, s175 and 81 90 At this sale s1OO
Dress Shields
That 25c pair this sale pair for 25c
Hose supporters
For Children, at this sale three pairs ........2 25c
Ladies' Black Hose
Regular zoe kind at this sale pairs for. ..... .25c
EsOy's and Girls Black Hose
Heavy Ribbed, very good values two pairs for .25e
These bargains will demonstrate the ecOn-
Omy of buying during our Sales. We have
a weakness for SELLING GOODS CHEAP.
This List the Proof.
NEW York Store
A. BIumber9, Prop.
TELEPHONE I32. CORTEZ STREET.
j. II. MULREIN, PRACTICAL PLUMBER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16

A. O. +. S2S7E SR2 f g5assr$$s sHSs%S5.
Meets every a UEoDAY night in h. Off. Hall
Visiting brothers IN good standing frater
naIly invited to attend.
r. A MATTHEW'S Z - O-'' ~ IL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
Secret Societies.

ST. a3.ZoNA LODGREo. 7
- :--s-.--sr L.eet--s of this Iodg
- .-ye1s srs.lJi-7-fAy -secIng a. Cd
.sLoSs feaiI- oOjo1Tuing brethre
scs-i rs a-1dizl.. are cordially invite
49, HEhhI SUDlk, n d.
C. +. VERY. i-scOr,:sug Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
-NPR0FED ORDER OF RED MEN

ZUNI TRIBE No. 9.
- Prescott, Arizona. RegulA
SA ~ - tcouncils of this tribe at Ma
sonic Hall on the Third Slee
AU of each Seven Suns. 7th Run
30th breath, Visiting chisfs
in good standing frsternA1y
D. II. CLARK. Sachem.
P ]. FARLEY. Chief OF Records.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
Cotton COVertS.
EIinen Crash

Some plain, corded striped, and some
plaid They just the thing for Skirts and Suits
From .....................10ct 10ct 25c yard
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-16
EDinlitieS.

Some poe and Doc yard.
But they 90 at this sale for 1Oc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-25

Cyclone Havoc In No Mans Land.
A dispatch from Guthrie. Okla. yesterday
says: cyclone passed over Beaver county.
formerly known as No Mans Land, last
night. Henry Bardwell. Steve Bird, and
Abe Weightsman were killed and William
Hamburger and Paul Rhodes fatally in
jured.
The storm swept the country for sixty
miles. THOUSANDS OF cattle were STAN,
peded and many killed and injured, Sew
George Nebb, q ranchman, was carried
2O9 yards and sixteen rAnohmet, who had
taken refuge In the house. were lp3vFe9 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-25
SOUTHWEST AFRICA.
The Most Important of the German
Colonies.

Colonies.
According to Consular Agent Harris, at
Eibenstock, German Southwest Africa Is
man colonies. 1t has a territory two and
one-half times larger than Prussia and pos
sesses climate similar to that of the
Transvaal and Cape Colony. The develop
ment of this colony depends somewhat
upon circumstances. A great portion re-
mains UNEMPLOYED. If the soil contains rich
mineral deposits and the veldts are adapt
ed to grazing and agriculture, it's future is
assured.
The colony for many years has suffered
from the rinderpest. Sickness and poverty
have existed among the natives. The swa-
kopmund Wndhoek railway progresses
slowly. During 1899, 1872 white and 204 col
ored laborers were employed in its con-
structon. The harbor of Swakopmund
promises to be better than that of Wal
fisch bay. The government proposes to in
crease the value of this harbor by provid-
ing it with ample docks. An expenditure of
$2S5, 900, 1t is believed, will attain this end.
Imports into the colony amounted during
1899. in round numbers, to 81 100000. This
is 100000 more than in the year preceding.
The exports from the colony were $21SOOO,
or SIS $40 less than 1895 The imports con-
sisted chiefly Of canned goods, beer, wine,
liquors. etc.
The port of Swakopmund, together with
Walfsch bay, forms the finest harbor- on
the west coast of Africa. 1t is probably des-
tined to outstrip Cape Town in time, for
with a railroad through to Pretoria and
steamship lines to Europe and America,
of traffic destined for the interior Of
Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-25

ready been secured Arrangements have
also been made for the purchase at a reas-
enable price Of two tons Of ice daily, but
this will be increased when sufficient funds
have been secured to enable the army to
hire greater number of wagons. Ice at a
penny for six pounds permits o. no profit
but with the aid of voluntary contributions
Commander Booth-Tucker hopes to carry
out the plan.
National Educational Association.
In response to an invitation of the citi-
zens of Charleston, the National Educa-
tional Association will meet in that city
this year. The council board will meet on
Saturday. July Z. and continue its sessions
on Monday. the 9th; Tuesday morning, the
10th, and Tuesday afternoon. July 10, when
the teachers will be welcomed to the state
and city by the governor. the superintendent
Of public instruction, the mayor of Charles
ton and the city superintendent of schools.
General and departmentSsessons will con-
dnue through Friday. July ID. Thus an en-
tire week will be occupied in conferences
upon important questions in education by
this body Of trained and learned teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-25
Trade With Porto Rico,

The division of customs and insular af-
fairs War Department. has made public
a summary Of dts regular monthly bulletin
concerning the trade of Porto Rico for the
nine months ended March 81. 1900.
Merchandise to the value Of $7.s79,20s was
imported into Porto Rico. 81 1hich $3.50
s32 worth was admitted free Of duty. This
latter amount included dutiable articles to
the value of 1901 .211, mainly relief supplies
from the United States. The total expor-
tation from the island amounted to 81. 729.-
1873 The amount of export duty collected
was s469.
The trade by countries, including gold
and silver was as, follows:
Imported-From the United States, 81
437. ia: from Spain, s1.629.092: the United
Kingdom, s1s47. :s.D: Germany 1894, 1906 and
from Canada sa5l.72a.
Exported-ro Cuba, s1.272.431: to the
United States. s701 .113: France. $53s, $50;
Spain, 1881, 49, and Italy. $313,6SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-25

The representation which Mr.. Griscom
has made to the porte respecting payment
of the American indemnity claims was
written here and consists of strong pre-
sentation of the case and an urgent re-
quest for early payment of the claims. 1t
was not an ultimatum, since 1t contained no
alternative proposition as to our course
in case payment is not made. The latest
presentation Is in accordance with the de-
termination of the United States govern
ment to press these claims to settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-25
ship. in Colli.ion at Sea.

The British tramp steamer Puritan, from
Leith. the seaport Of Edinburgh, came into
New York yesterday in a badly damaged
condition. the result of a collision. When
1900 miles east of New York on the morn
ing of June II she was struck by the Ham
burg-American liner Arcadia. from Phila-
delphia for Hamburg. That the Puritan
was not sunk, with all on board, is due to
the fact that she was in ballast, with no
cargo in her holds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-25
Local Pensions.

Pensions were granted today to the fol-
lowing residents of the District of Column
bia:
Andrew Bannes, $14; Michael Flynn, 50;
Ella F. Snyder, nurse, $12; VIM. r. Laws.
$40; Harriet E. Sturgeon, SIT, and John H.
Strickland, $12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-25

Another formidable foe has come into the
field to fight the greedy ice trust Il Is the
Salvation Army, which is now arranging to
distribute penny ice" among the poor. 1t
is expected that within a week wagons will
be in service They will sell only in the
tenement districts, and will give six pounds
Of ice for one cent TWO wagons haze al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-25
War in a woman's League.

War is on in the Professional Women's
League. and an opposition ticket to Mrs.
A. NJ. Palmer for president is in the field.
An eighth of the membership las resigned
as result of the fight. The leading aspl-
rant for Mrs. Pamers place is Mrs Edwin
knowles. while Mrs. Fannie Humphreys
Gaffney is also making bid for the place.
And ii is all caused by mere misappre-
hension of the meaning of the words. The
name of the society is Professional Wo-
mans League. ard the aims include as the
first ito bring together women engaged in
dramatic. musical. literary. artistic and
scientific pursuits, with view of rendering
them helpful to each other The first of
the rules reads:
THE active membership shall consist of
women engaged in dramatic. musical or lit
erary pursuits"
That really seems plain English, but the
theatrical members have acquired a delu-
sion that professional means dramatic
only and always dramatic Therefore the
dramatic membership is earnestly trying to
freeze out to GUST by fair means or foul,
all who do not belong to or cannot be use
full to their particular profession. The bat
tie will continue all summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-25
Society Leaves the City.

The city is becoming rapidly depopulated
from social point of view. The brides
and bridegrooms. who had been led to sup
pose that they might count on smart con-
gregations at church weddings in June, have
realized this condition much to their dis
pleasure. A few days ago a young lady
with an extended city acquaintance, was
married in a church located crowded
thoroughfare. Nearly thousand cards had
been sent out for the church, but few for
the house. Unfortunately for the bride her
wedding was on a day when there were sew
eral attractive events at some of the country
clubs, and the wedding suffered. The pews
were filled. but with women who carried
bundles under their arms and looked out
OF place. AS the bride came down the
aisle she faced the congregation, but looked
into few faces familiar to her. When she
reached the door she said this to her hus-
band:
II am just mad. l hardly saw soul
knew. l looked into the faces of a lot Of
horrid strangers. / would just like to know
where eVervboGV'S gone
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-26
THE A

Montgomery, Ala, January 2Ga-In
this city this evening, there was organ
lied by a committee of twenty-five
representative men OF different eccle-
siastical and political affiliations, a
southern society for the study and dis
cussion of race problems in relation to
the welfare of the south. The first an
nual conference will meet in Mont
gomery in May of this year. Repre-
sentative speakers from all parts OF
the south will be asked to speak on diff
ferent phases of the problem from the
standpoint of the south. The pro-
gramme will be so framed as to be fair
to all Sides. The speakers will deal
with the subject of the franchise, with
the relation of the negro to education
and religion and with h relation of
the negro to the social order, including
a discussion of h lynching question.
Governor Johnston, w. w. Screws,
editor of The Montgomery Advertiser;
Judge J. B. CASTOR, Captain j.. M.
Falkner, DIR. B. J. Baldwin, Judge
Jonathan HARRISON n leading cler-
gymen of all denominations have been
associated with the movement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-26
THE PENSIONS.

Although this is 1900, the last year of
a most extraordinary century, and the
war between the states ceased in April
1865, nearly thirty-flve year ago, the
pension burden, made S % by h rotten
republican party, is nearly five times
greater now than Generals Grant and
Garfield declared it should ever be at
any time. The house has just voted
$145, 900, 900 for the soldiers who fought
the south in endeavoring to secure its
second independence. 1t is time the
south dropped all men who will vote for
such a monstrosity Of taxation. The
sum is immense for one year, almost
as much as President Buchanan requir-
ed to carry on the government in all
of it's departments for two years. But
he was a democrat and not a fraud and
corruptioniSt.