davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
PLUS Baltimore Guuntg.

OA"D Nho SAAIlllSNl w
G%olntpS. - Gin toQer Sumo Der.
llriodt SdredenL f. 5ciratbs.2is
cen5eu. - %eri6ieoenes.
Der 0e5ember.I ermin oc9 arcis.
gert6tS fiir 9oItimoresGoumtu bos
%begonnell, nit Cberrihter .. 6oluIer
uno 9eiridter q, Charles 9ltrfc ais
&idter. Gie folgenoen @roBgei6mo-
renen iDllrbcn ollSgeIooit. &on
9ronot Hittenbouic, &ormon1, Ser
RI e, Bloom, So6n 8rium Sobn
W. Eeregop, George 9ooie. Charles
Z. Goder, jun, George ". Pitt. T.Wu-
rton 0uncon, George n. @iu. @nt.
j. 8ilbclm, gtot6on &. GutlcOQc, s.
&. S6nlibt, Sobu q. 0.@urtS, Gbo&.
VI. Steport, Soiepb @olf, NnOrcl0
Wfeisner, @iliom 5. Gorl, Guquit
Gilbert, @brpgio W}. groof8, @ottIic0
Sefel, Somuel Eltgb, 8iQiom ".
Hloole uno Sames $. Shult.
Die aIeingcihmorenen fir ocnlcr.
min iin6; Soicpb &. @ooorpin, Gbo3.
$. &uttcr, $. Sian GiogcIp, &o6n 4.
Open8, Soiepb 20. Soc, Sobn 6.
Selm, 8iaiom $. aelep, 8eorge ".
Fere8op 9llbert @ine6olt, @iQioul
8. Wtoientore, Gbomua Is. Sumter.
George 6reOcrid. N2idoel 4uoion,
Charles $. Yrpon 6ronciS NJ. ST.
mes, Hidoro Barter, George Sd(ei.
Ter, Senrp 3intono, Sreoerid SdulB.
Rotrid 9roolep, @eorge &nmel, Sol.
Berger, &incent 9. O'WfoQep G6o2.
$. 9nor mo SomeS {. MiQing.
Boiler Sun0 dit
S6reden.
Gin GROCER Goaicbmo bat ieit ci-
nigen Togen sic Nohboridoft bon
9entIep.S pring8, Oto., in S6rcdcn
oeriebt uno crit nu6 ld1gerer &og0
fonrte oerielbe an W}olltog oomGon.
Itabler @ront &ore, Scr ibn 81 @icr-
De folgtc, our6 ciltcn mohlqc3icltcn
S6uB IN ben aopf getootct mcrocn.
Der Sumo erifien am SonntugMor.
gen in iencr @cgeno uno bib einct
Inoben, moroltf cr aud 5luei Sunocl1
9iiie neriebte, mclhc &rn. 0anicl
Wilion, reip. @rn. &orc ge60rtcu.
0ieie bcrfolgtcn oen @un0 bis nod
ser 6orm beS &rn. &. Nopiton, no
oos Gbter eridoiien mur0e.
Setratb3 Qicen5en.
Sn Eomion erlon9te geitern Wfols
gen Sr. Sonotbon @oug, jun, BON
S~omboipmof, Nciu'Yorf, cine &iccn5
fir feline Srnltung nit Sri. 8roce
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s. Dos 3oor oerlicB Sotuion ul0
erflGrtc, cS pcr0e iid rpGbrcn6 oe5
Cages I'M Gountp troltCn %loIicn. Gic
iun0e Game lit elmo Eodter ocs Mco.
Or. &idoro &orcourt bon Holon0.
Eart, e6cnlolS @oitor ser bid, meth.
@race=&irhe in Baltimore.
Cine ot6crc Seirotb8. 2iccrB Ct
lnngte $. GIonton @rucclS, 81 Sabre
alt, uno Sabic 81. Smicoc, % Sabre
alt, 9eioc bon ai6lnno, Baltimore.
@olntp.
ltnfulG beihIeunigt Sen
Sob.
&r, Sobn 9. @orIud). 81 Sabre on,
Itorb am Wiontog in @lencoe, 9olti
more-Gountp. Gr mor ihon ceramic
Belt franf, uno am lebten SomItcg
Itiir5te er aus einem 6enitcr inn 5ipr',
ten Stoftuert %ieilter 8obuung uno
iblllg ouf elmer iteinerneu Sreppe
oilf, lpoolrd er eincu gcinbrlld uno
Serlcbltngen an goll5cn Obcrt0rpcr
crlitt. Gr lpor lebig 6intcrldBt einet
9ruoer, Srn. z. s. @orlud), Der ebcll'
falls in @lencoe iuobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Iasemeines Sentihes &uiicnhans.
Nniterniunper, bente, Wittiuud,,
ben Z. DECEMBER. (3i0l,2l

Bic c 10 q + Scr 9oit.
bol5 9orie miro noditen Nontog
itottfinoen. Die nonlinirtcn 9cunl.
ten iinb: 8rdiioent Norman 3onleS.
gice . 8r1iioent g. s. Roiplol,S
Sd)aemeiiter Barter G.Gir. 8ertuoi
tunes Gomite: 9. y. Hplonb, "
W. 9urgarl 8. y. Gufer, Tbeobor(
Mottll IS. y. @iienbouer. g. G.Hon
Lamb, :. Z. @oipin e. 9. 8iG, 8. 8
alcod, q. s. SIoan o.. VI. Nrice II
2eipis Gia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

49, Ger n0to5art e Wdunerdor"
bGlt am nG6iten Sonntag in Der
y2obor Spceum : Sale" 9tr. 10tt,
SIt . 8aItimoreitroBe, cine groBc
MISUNDERSTANDING ob, fir melfe eilt
ipe5ielles Brogromm oufgeitellt NOR.
ben lit. Der 8erein ~IeiItet bel ieinen
Soften 10 SortreffIides, ooB Elm Be
iud oieier llnterbaItltng ST empfebs
len lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
GelSicnbnnsen mad Sentidlanb nuS
Seltreid

si "a Gents pro Mnrf unb 20H
Gents pro arone. 8orto ertra
@ehiel aiseeltellt auf ollie Sbei~
Der @elt. gilige Sdiffsfarten boa
ilno mad 9entidlonb. Sbeo. 8.
Diencr s. Co., ia Slt-2cring
ton-Str. Simmer Ger. 3. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Snlins Scbbsl, beltider 8botograpb,
32t ". Strahe.

GabinetbiIber MIR ST pro SntenS.
ssn emdinirten obalen 8iloern iino
Ifone Neubeiten ertpdbnenstpertb.
2~ebensgroBe photographer nno
fiinitIeriib noqenoete Gopien alter
giIoer in grapor, @aiierfarben, Del
,inS Eaite1 elm Spe8ialitdt.
Nau pereeife Hidji, pDr5nipred)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Sreb. SanernidmiOt'S rNmerican
Vreuern" Wiere,

aus Sopiet uno 0tol5 better QuoIi.
t1t gebrout, meroen bon &cnnern Ell
mes guten 8ebrGueS itetS oQen orlOe.
rem porge5ogen. &iIte 81. 8rauerei
ttO4-1t28 SiQen StroBe. Gel.
Is. & q. 1854, Wf0. t49t. (342)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

NagrmcineS Sentid)cS &aiIcns
bans on Der IisanitbsS trakc. Scntc
Nbenb grufes Initcrn = SOnpcr.
SeOcrmann lit bcr5lid cingelaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

Mocmcincs 0eutIGeS 8aiicns
buns an Der Nisqnitb.s trafc. Scntc
NbeHS grpRes Nnitcrn . Soupcr.
SeScrmaHn lit bcr5Iidj ciuseIaOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
ltntrrbaltnnss . 8caueiIer.

p0lET t.GIa0smic." - Eicie Rode nSoicpt
Gutdt qlco".
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YolIr 9Sitc".
9pnibnDtrabcu Sbrattr." - Stefc g8o6c
.Lrudeo AROUND the gSorlb".
nS1ro'S EptrnbaHs," &C., Eieic Nude fUlgcns
oes Nepcrtpire:
Dtoutua 9bcno. 1ienftae glbcno Mitnpof glG.
ttncc liro Nheuo ....pI RonGuce Of g~itbIone"
S0uncritna NbeHo, Srritng Abeto, Sdmiid9
Matinee iiuo Nbc1o. ......,...nL ercHte
uDiarulnub.f btntsr." - 9tefe QRobe Nau'
bcbiucsIoriielIu1gen. 9dgIib Watincc.
pgleuss auditorium" Siefe gSodc oSli'
berba".
NlauC1'e SBcntCr." 49, Ticie gRutt Rib
Mapped in gtelusOorf".
,Nugcmrtues 1rutimes Ratieunan3."
mHttlpoh, ocu Z. Sc8ember. ~QIuiterus Spupfr.
,,Nriuu." - Nftttpoh. ben 7. 2c8c.nber bus
11uriftifte beHoslluterbuItulg llno Ball In Der
r8ermaninr UtdunHrbprspuue".
,SurHfettOiu bee 9nbur'9nceuuts." witt
ipot. ben !. Se5ember, &bero llntcrbaliuns mo
Idn8trdn5deu.
gtcrtes 9eabuon,Reclfa AM 5reitnn. 6tn 8.
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pMpBart'DlGnneThpr." - gon1tag. Den II.
9c3ember. arube gtbeRo' lnterbdItu1g In ber
,Y0botsGncelnIsenuC".
@ruhe Wstrfuppr
am SonneritaR. ben 8, December. BET Sohli
6elmitetter an Der SnglcftoC,Ebcru 81 Gatoitss
hiuc.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
Tie Whale Was Curious.

Vincente Morocicle, the inland fish
erman, was the victim of a whales
curiosity recently. He had put out
his nets huge affairs, sixty feet in
depth and 600 or 700 feet in length, 20
catch barracuda. when three whales
happened along. One of the big crea-
lures had SO much curiosity that it
turned aside to investigate the nets
and the first it knew had banged it's
head into the middle Of one The
nets are made up of three separate
parts and fastened together with small
ropes. Instead Of backing out, the
whale put on steam and went right
through one of the parts, tearing such
an enormous hole that it was entirely
ruined. Besides losing nights catch
of fish, the part of the net destroyed
will cost over $50 to replace.-Los
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
Too Presumptuous.

A wealthy family residing On St.
Paul street had just arrived in New
York from an extensive tour Of Eu-
rope and the Holy Land. The bag
gage was subjected to the usual strict
scrutiny, and the head of the family
and his wife deputized to their maid,
a qick witted Baltimore woman, the
duty Of opening the trunks and giving
to the officials such information as
might be desired The maid was so
obliging and prompt that the officer,
noticing the family name on the
trunks, addressed her as Mrs. t.
When the last trunk had been opened
the official became suspicious that he
had made a mistake and said:
Il presume you are Mrs. T.
Then you arc too presumptuous, "
was the quick reply.
The officer Immediately closed down
the lid of the trunk and walked away,
while litter of laughter ran among
a dozen or more Wayerley
Magazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
American Machinery in Damascus.

An Amemrican steam threshing ma
chine has been taken into Damascus,
which is said to be the Oldest city in
the world. On its way to Damascus
the heavy machine broke through
every bridge, and attracted the atten-
ton of the entire country.
The Governor and crowd of mill
tary officers came to see its triumphal
march to Damascus This machine
cannot only cut down the grain, but
also threshes it, and put it into bags
automatically. All the people of Da-
mascus regard il with superstitioua
wonder. All the small farmers Of the
Damascus country still cut their grain
down with hand sickles, just as their
fcrofathers did thousands of years
ago.-New York Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
A New Water Pumping System.

Philadelphia has recently installed
a most elaborate pipe system, solely
for fire fighting. For some years past,
owing to the increased demand for
water in the congested parts of the
city, the pressure in the regular water
mains has been failing, till, even
with the aid of fife engines, a good
stream cannot be maintained.
The new system is entirely indie
pendent Of the old, and supplies only
the hydrants; the water is drawn
from the Delaware River, and kept at
a high pressure in the mains by 4
central pumping station. The pump
ing station is not yet complete, and
for the present the pressure is kept
up by fire boats on the river, but
even under these circumstances the
pressure is much higher than that Of
the regular water supply mains.
1t is estimated that when the pump
ing station is finished it will be pos
sible to send four streams over the
highest building in Philadelphia, and
that, with such a volume of water at
command, the toughest fire can lie
drowned out n half Golfers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
Nsvada,s scant Population.

No other State in all the Union has
SO long and so badly need an increase
OF population as has Nevada. Her
population Of $4,000 today is less than
it was in 1870, six years after her
admission as a State. 1t is gratifying
to know therefore that she VIII more
than double her present numbers
when the. vast government irrigation
works begun on the Truckee and Car
son rivers are completed. 1t is es-
jimated that the works will make pro-
dUctive about 375,O00 acres of sage
brush desert in the western part Of
the State These lands will furnish
fertile homesteads of about eighty
acres each for $500 families. Towns
and villages will naturally spring up,
so that Nevada may expect from the
reclamation an increase of 10000 at
the least.-New York Commercial.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
HOTTEST SPOT ON EARTH.
Temperature Of Bahrln II Degrees
Higher Than That Of Death Valley.

Temperature Of Bahrin II Degrees
Higher Than That Of Death Valley.
Death Valley in Southern Califor-
MIA is usually referred to as the hot
test spot on earth, but it isn't quite
that" Mr.. Ralph Erling tells me. This
rather unpleasant distinction belongs
to portion Of the shore of the Per
sian Gulf at and in the vicinity of
Bahrin.
Statistics prove that the mean an
nual temperature of the Persian Gulf
furnace is II degrees higher than
that of Deaf Valley, and the aridness
of both places is about one a par,
though l am inclined to believe, if
my recollection of the records is not
blunted that a little brackish water
has been found in a few isolated
springs on the aIkali surface Of Death
Valley, whereas there is no water at
al to be found on the shore Of the
Gulf anywhere within radius OF
nearly 200 miles.
yet, while Death Valley is inhab-
tied by practically none and perm8-
nent life there is deemed well nigh
impossible, Bahrin has a population
Of several thousand people and has
had an existence as a village for many
centuries. Of course the people are
stunted mentally and to a slightly
less extent physically, fact due I'd
the fearful conditions under which
they live; but they do live there and
are probably the nearest approach to
salamanders in the human family.
What do they do for water and food?
Why, the latter is brought to them in
boats and sold in exchange for the
fertilizer they dig from the desert,
and the latte they have in fairly
good abundance near them. You
thought | said there was no water
within several hundred miles of the
place. Well, so I did-on the land
but there are number of fresh water
springs on the bed of the saline gulf
within a few hundred yards from the
shore
1T is probably the only place on
earth where fresh drinking water is
secured from a(salty sea- The water
gushes up IN considerable volume
from these springs and is secured by
divers. The gulf is only about 80 feet
deep at this point. The divers plunge
10 the bottom with empty goatskins
and place the orifce of the skin bag
directly over the mouth of the spring;
It fills in r. few seconds, and the diver
closes the orifce and is pulled back
to the boat by rope That is the
way the water supply for the commu-
nifty on shore is procured. The springs
are supposed to be due to underground
streams which have their origin IN
the green hills of Osman, over 500
miles inland. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

(From The Philadelphia Press)
My Staylate-I was going to call
last evening, but | understood you
were out.
Miss Patience The idea l wish
you had called
My Staylate-Ah, you were really
at home, then?
Miss Patience-NO.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
Feet Hurt.

Sweat, itch, blister? ROYAL Foor WASH
cures them. Removes doors of feet. armpits,
etc.; stops chatting. Ii not at druggists send
25c to EATON DRUG Co., Atlanta, Ga, for
full size, postpaid; sample for &c stamp.
One application proves it's merit. Money
back II not satisfied
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

Patent medicines are never sold in
the apothecary shops of Sweden. The
Government limits the number of
these shops, and there are only $50 in
the whole country. Stockholm, with
a population of 100000, having only
twenty-five
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
Value of cinemetosraph.

The cinemetograph seems to have
been rather successfully used by Par
is surgeons for very novel purpose
namely that of exhibiting to medi-
cal students how typical surgical op-
erations should be carried out.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
Its all off with u.s.

did he break the engagements"
mo; we went out together last
night. gave him the door key to
carry, he forgot it and came early this
morning to return it. | answered the
door, and, Of course, he saw me-
Cleveland Leader.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
Wanes in United states.

Wages in the United States, on the
average, are more than twice those
in Belgium. three times those of Den
mark, France, Germany Italy and
Spain, land one and a half those in
England and Scotland.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
nenfness CANNOT De Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion ofthe ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedies Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumblingsound or imper
feet hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inlam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an
inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We'will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by oatarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
DR.. WOOLLEYS
OPIUM g. WHISKY
ANTlDOTE
VIII cure permanently at your own home

VIII cure permanently ut your own home.
Mr.. r. NJ. Brown, of DeQueen, Ark, says:
"OYer seven years ago ] was cured of the
opium habit by your medicine, and have con-
tinued in the very best of health since"
Mr.. w. NJ. Tunsall, of Lovingston, Va.
says: II am glad to say that firmly believe
that am entirely and permanently cured of
the Drink Habit, rs have never even so much
as wanted drink in any form since | took
your eraGicatorg now Is months ago 1t was
the best money l ever invested"
Mrs Virginia Townsend, of Shreveport, La,
writes: mo more opium ! have taken no
other remedy than yours, and make no mis-
take vixen l say that my health is better now
than it ever was in my life, and owe it to you
and your remedy. 1t has been twelve years
since l was cured by your treatment"
Dr.. Woolley has thousands of such testimon-
ias, with permission to use them. A treat
ment with so many recommendations from
Physicians and cured patients must be good.
DR.. WOOlley's AntldOte has imitators, (as
all good articles have)-perhaps you have tried
some of them, but there is nothing like Wool
ley's. 1t has stood the test of ts:trty years No
man or woman who uses opium or whiskey in
any form or who has friends so afflicted
should hesitate to write to
DR.. B. M. WOOLLEY,
LOG North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga,
for his book on these diseases, which he will
send free and confidential
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

In Lowell, Mass, there are 1900
notwithstanding operatives whoa care
for $4,000 epindles and earn over
s5O00OO a month
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

Employees in japanese cotton fac
tories get only eight to eighteen cents
for days work OF eleven or twelve
hours This work, however, is much
less strenuous than in this country,
and much time is wasted in loafing,
talking laughing and drinking tea.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
DR.. 3. NJ. WooLLEY,

for his book on these diseases, which he will
send free and confidential.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-18
Ex-President CleveIand's Failure.

Ex-President Cleveland is an unima G.
NATIVE man. and for this, and other good
reasons. his recent magazine article en-
titled why a Young Man Should Vote
the Democratic Ticket" is short, point
less and unconvincing.
1t takes a good deal of fervid fancy,
and a knack for invention, to construct
an argument upon a theme like that. Mr..
Cleveland was evidently i'll at ease with
his subject. Probably few young men
will read the article, anyway, and no one
will be influenced by it.
The young men of America live in the
present, and hope for the future. They
do not care to be even holding post
mortems on dead issues, nor to spend
their days holding back the wheels of ac-
ton and progress.
The young men Of the United States
are alive. And they will vote the Repub-
lican ticket this fall.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-18
WAS DEMOCRACY INSANE ?
If So, Bryan Was a Lunatic, According
to Mr.. Cleveland.

Democracy has returned to sanity"
said Grover Cleveland recently, in an in
terview.
This statement, made with all the SOL
emn ponderosity of which Mr.. Cleveland
is capable, would imply that the Demo-
cratic party has been insane and its lead
ers a set of lunatics. In previous inter
views Mr.. Cleveland contented himself
with merely saying that Democracy had
strayed from the right path after
strange gods when it embraced Bryan
ism, but since the defeat of the Bryan
faction at St. Louis he has been secretly
rejoicing over the apparent downfall of
his most bitter political enemy, and on
Oct. 2, at Buzzard's Bay, he virtually
declared that Mr.. Bryan was a mailman.
How do the friends of Mr.. Bryan in
Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and other
States relish having their leader called
lunatic! Insanity is lunacy, or mad
ness, and if the Democratic party has
returned to sanity" it must first have
been insane, and, by the same reasoning,
if the party was insane because Bryan
was its leader, Mr. Bryan himself must
have been the chief lunatic.
Candidate Parker is generally admitted
to be a nonentity in his party-a tool of
Hill, Sheehan and others-and what he
says counts for little, but it is different
when Mr.. Cleveland talks. He is the
oracle of the Eastern Democracy, and
if he says Bryan is insane it is certain
he voices the sentiments of sane" Dem
ocracy.
How can the Bryanites indorse such a
SANDER on their leader by supporting
Parker? Mr. Cleveland declined to vote
for Bryan on the ground that the Ne
braskan was insane, but he will vote for
Parker, because he leads the sane"
Democracy ticket.
An important point seems to have been
forgotten by Mr.. Cleveland. Parker yot-
ed twice for the Nebraska 'lunatic" and
was therefore one of the host of madmen
who composed insane Democracy. Does
Mr. Cleveland improve his position by
now supporting one of the madmen who
voted for the leader of insane" Dem
ocracy?
Mr.. Cleveland's thrust at Bryan was
uncalled for. and will, no doubt, be re-
scented at the polls for the friends Of Mr..
Bryan do not think he should be put
in the straitjacket class.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-18

classes; that the army and navy are too
big; that the nation has been run extrav-
agantly and that the expenditures for the
army, navy, pension list, Panama canal,
rural free delivery service, irrigation
schemes and other grand purposes of ma
nonal development must be reduced; that
the benehcent despotism' of the Re
publican party esta blished and maintain
ed by the people must give way to that
democracy of which he is the leader. and
winch proposes to stand the country on
Jus mead as beginning of the reform
The judge would have a hard row to
hoe If he began to talk in public and
tell the Westerner he must do as the
FASTENER does, and to assure the laborer
IN shop and field that reformatory legis-
lalon must at first be for the relief of
the wealthy.
he recognizes his weakness in these
matters-knows that he could not speci-
fy as to his accusations. could not CON
vince as to his proposed reforms: could
not successfully defend the revolutions
which his party proposes to inaugurate
in public affairs.
He is wise to recognize thus early in
the campaign that "silence is golden"