davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

O.ot io- -
Gonnor, Soincs, 1903 S..Gbarlcs-
StraBe %
Conrad, aloam, 1914 Ct. Soiepb.
StroBe )
Gontpap, SbomaS, 1924 Sit,JaD-
cite 5 Ctr. 6
GooIaban, Martiu g., 526 Dolphin.
StraBe II
Gougblin Sbomos s., 113 Oit.
eeilfre
COUGAR. G.R., 42l 3oro.@ op.S Str. .
Gonocepid, Yeter, 9O6 SiiO.9olfe.
StroBe Observation-Disclosures. ,
Dreamer, Soiepb, 1900 N%liceonna'
StraBe =
Griie, BOND, 1926 Goit.S )
Gihend, Morp, 100 @..GroB-St ctr. 90
0amenberg, auguit, 523 Gnior.
StraBe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
0anneberg, Soiepb, 1112 Orleans
StroBc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. )
0arih, Conrad, 416.unb Ais @cit.
Serinatou E Str. I
0ouioge, g., 221 N.-9arltor.S tr. Is
9upis, George W, 13 @epler.St r. %
GopiS, SbomoS, 221S Seiierion.
Eloce IL
Iempiter, Sanes Z. 730 Siio.
@olie Observation-Disclosures. ,
0engler. Sigmuno, 171S Canton
NDelllle =
9epfin. Sreoerid ", 430 Gin
Charles Str. %
0eprieS, Sobn, 1923 Ganton-gpc. =
0ierfer, Sietrid, GIG Gnior.Str.. 8
0oering, Senrp, $50 Siio.Golboun.
'StraBe 10
9onabue, Bernard, Ala ". .Sronfs
lin Str. IL
0onobue, 9oniel s., 1871 Green.
mount . NDe. 10
IoriIer, Widael, 245 g.. Wolic.Str 2
0%ottermeidL Sacob, GOA S..grooo.
0ollgel, groniSlaipa, Wrs., 621
@elt E Yrott Str. %
9ounS, Mitoel, 215O 9oiton-Str. 1
0ople, SonleS 81 GOA mo COG
Eatterlon Mpe. IA
Comic, Games E, 1900 Eatterion-
NperlIe Ia
1rinanc, Eotrid e., 1t3 Earfin.
StroBc Is
Cromn, $. 81, 1907. Eenniplpo.
mia : Nuenle IA
Cube, Wiuiam g., 1888 H. Sill
NOR . StroBe .t6
9uoonis, 8incent, 333 g. Somoro
StraBe %
0nburit 6ranf o., 713 Eennipl-
bnniu Tpemue ..............17
Ounnigan Bbilip. 1888 6ait @pe. I
Gbbigbaulen SenrD it,, 241t so.
tier . Goenuc !
Cyan, Moie, 1910 ". Baltimore.
StroBc IS
Gbott, George, 20O9 Sreoeridape. 90
elaert, William g.. sol ". Yrott.
SfrdBe .................... Is
Gmmert, Sobn, 113 Scott.S IT,. Is
Gmrih, &enrp, 1918 Sails Roao ~
Gnd, @eqs 81, s q. Fremont.
Ord, 't Senro, 1921 9 .eiuries.s tr:g2 %
Gref, Sobn, 1918 8reenmount.
apefile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Giiennein, @iaiam, 2C1t 81.
Smalmooo . StrnBe ........15
Gperoing, amnie, ITO OIt.Gaaer.
StraBe Z
Sacob, Col q. CHARLES.
StroBe 90
6arreu, Sames, 1853 81. @ao.str. 4
SobL 1897 2igbt.S ctr. "a
Muguit 612 @ater.Str... 4
Sobn, 653 %. @ermanItr. a
Senrp. 73 g. @ap.Str....1 10
u. @., 1748 9. Charles.
Stiube 70
Sefirep, BOG ". Brott-
StroBe Observation-Disclosures. 4
Sobn, 1924 OIt.6ort-
aoelllle "a
@. s. 635 aiabt.etr. %
Slid. Sron5 80, All ". YrottItr. 90
9ernaro. 9 VI. Gonipapitr. 90
SomesS,, 1926 9~eaionitr. "a
Sobn g., 401 9. Gbeiteritr. /
Mid)ael, 1856 8recnmornt.
Mpenme 10
,Sont. Sobn g., 1912 2igbt.S Str. 90
Morris, 1901 Oit.2om.
barb StraBc ............... 3
@iaiam 257S Soains.
SfraBe ~
Sobn s., 1876 SorriIonitr. 4
Hrieorit), Youl, 325 ". @ermou.
Strobe Observation-Disclosures. A
Triid). Sobn g., 2443 Oit.Wonu.
ment StraBe 6
@afierp, Sobn E., 1910 Soriorb-
Noclllic y
8oitlep. SbomoS g.. 720 9iabtItr. 90
@alononsfp. Motbon, 273 g. Gre.
ter . StroBe 5
@onnamop. Nlice (gsittipe). 1851
@. Gutom p. StroBe 90
Gardner. emma g. (8ittipe),
1000 NEc En,,,, Sk.oEo 10
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-11-18

If you want to buy, or trade Tor
good buggy see K. X. McHen-
ry.
All kinds of fruit, ice cream and
cold drinks at Galloway,s restau-
rant.
Finest new-crop sorghum mo-
lasses in town at Holderby q Law
toms.
Il. X. McHenry has some very
fine, registered Poland China hogs
for sale.
For saIe-Some thoroughbred
Poland China pigs. Apply to l..
5. Arnold.
Mrs. Sam Deener, of Batesvllle,
was registered at the Hotel Mag
ness Monday.
| have for sale young mules,
ranging from 1 to t years old. II.
K. McHenry.
Call at Galloway's restaurant
and get your dinner when you
come to town,
W. Il. Williamson invites you
to call and quench your thirst when
you come to town.
You will find complete. line of
tinware, glassware and dishes at
Holderby & Lawton S.
The only place in town to get a
good meal at a reasonable price IS
at Galloway S restaurant.
Adams Bros. carry full line Of
groceries, and will deliver goods
free to any part of town.
Carload of shelled corn, bran,
chops and meal just received at
the Newark Lumber Cos
Ralph and j. f. Mcdaniel left
Sunday for St. Louis to spend the
week ut the Worlds Fair.
Harry Kennedy and son, Rich
ard, of Charlotte, were transact
ing business in town Mondoy.
Mrs. Eta Mcdonnell who has
been quite sick for some time with
pneumonia, is able to be up again.
See DR.. Slower about your teeth.
He will be in Newark two weeks.
commencing Monday, November
%.
Before you buy come in and ex-
anime our complete and up-to-
date line of Star Brand shoes. Adj
ans Brothers.
The finest assortment of ladies'
belts, handbags, etc, ever brought
to Newark, just received at Grit
fifth q Morrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl or
woman to do general housework:
wages 81 a week. Apply to Mrs.
j. = Magness.
Holderby & Lawton carry a full
line of staple and fancy groceries
and respectfully solicit share of
your patronage.
F. NJ. Martin is representing
the Arkansas Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co, and parties desiring in
surance can find him at Fred d
Writings.
Squire j. II. Fetzer and son
Luther, of Logan township, were
in town Tuesday and left on the
local for St. Louis to spend the
week at the Worlds Fair.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-11-18

Miss May Martin of Sulphur
Rock was shopping in the city
Monday.
Miss Edith Adams arrived home
Sunday from pleasant visit with
relatives in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Williamson
spent Sunday with Mrs. +. j.
Wilson near Sulphur Rock.
Miss Lena Davenport from near
Newport spent Tuesday in the city
visiting relatives and shopping.
There is nothing like having
the cash a,td lie privilege to buy
where you can do the best. Whit
ing.
Quite number of young people
enjoyed the excellent song service
at the Methodist church Sunday
night.
Every property owner should
have an abstract of title to his
property. Craig d Henderson
make them.
Rev. H. S. Jenkins and wife
will begin a meeting at the Talley
school house tonight friday to
continue over Sunday and per-
haps all next week.
DR.. w. j. Long of Hazel Grove
was in town yesterday morning,
en- route home from Little Rock
where he attended the +. & A. NJ.
grand lodge meeting.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-11-18

Hon I. j. Raney and r. T.
MagneSs left Monday night for
Of Louis to spend tire week at the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Larry Cravens of Pocahon-
tas Is Spending few days in the
city, visiting her mother. Mrs.
Mary Arnold.
j. NJ. Gibson, a successful saw
mlii man and lumber dealer of
'acKsonport, spent Tuesday in
town on business.
j. V. Mcdonald, of Hampstead
county, arrived in the city Tues
day to spend few days with rel
atlves and friends.
Don t fail to call and see our
line Of samples wnen in Newark.
Our work is all anteed. John
Scott, photographer.
Speed q Magness have opened
their butcher shop and invite you
to call on them when you want
fresh meat of any kind
! Mrs. Dude Lewis died very I'M
expeetedly at her home near Mag
ness Sunday afternoon from in
/ fiammation of the stomach.
For Sale-Some bedsteads,
springs and mattresses; almost good
as new. Apply to Mrs. j. P.
Magness at Hotel Magness.
For Sale or Trade-A new 3
inch Capital wagon, almost good
as new. Also one set of double
harness. K. X. McHenry.
Fhos. Lewis came up from Con
way Monday where he has been
attending school, being called
home by the death of his mother.
Bankers money orders are the
safest way TO send money. Sold
by the Bank of Newark payable
in all parts of the civilized world.
q. NJ. Fields, of Pleasant
Plains, one of the county's most
successful sawmill men, transacted
business in town the first of the
week.
John Scott. the experienced
photographer, has opened first
class studio in Newark, and is
prepared to give you any class of
work you want.
For Sale-A good young saddle
horse. Color bay. Coming three
years old; goes the gaits nicely and
is well broken to work. Apply to
Il. X. MeHenry.
Miss Oretha Robertson has re-
turned to her home at Corning,
after a pleasant visit here with
Mrs. Dove Edwards. Miss Laura
Morgan accompanied her and will
spend several days with friends at
Corning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Arnold
have the sympathy of the entire
community in the death of their
little daughter, Murel, who died
FRIDAY morning after prolonged
Illness. She was l6months old
and was their only child.
The Magness Mercantile Com
many are now ready for business
at their new store near the Gap, "
and have full line of dry goods,
groceries, shoes, hats, mems and
ladies hats, ETC., and cordially in
vite the public to call and exam
mo their goods and prices. John
A Gibson will have charge of the
business and will take pleasure in
showing you goods and quoting
100 They will also have a full
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-11-18
Happenings Of Local Interest

John Scott spent Tuesday at
Batesyille.
j. G. Rogers is new reader of
The Journal.
w. F. Stovall of 'BatesyilIe was
IN town Monday.
O. G. Horb of Little Rock spent
Monday in town.
Everything good to eat at Gallo
ways restaurant.
All kinds of fresh meat at Hol-
derby & Lawton's.
j NJ. Porter of BatesvilIe spent
Monday in the city.
. John A. Gibson was down from
Rutherford Sunday.
Prof. A. A. Henderson spent
Sunday at Paroquet.
Miss Ruby Holmes left We'd
nesday for Yellville.
Twenty styles of ladies belts at
Griffith & Morrow's.
DR.. NJ. B. Owens of Magness
was in town Tuesday.
DR.. w. j. Long of Hazel Grove
was in town Monday.
Hot or cold baths at all hours at
the Newark Bath House.
Magness Bros. have a full line
OF furniture and mating.
When you want good whisky
call on W. X. Williamson.
E. H. Williamson spent We'd
nesday at the county capital.
You get your moneys worth
when YOU eat at Galloway S.
J p. Jones. of Batesyille, died
in St Louis Saturday night
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The journal office.
The Progress wants a railroad
from Cave City TO Batesville.
X. X. McHenry has a good iron
safe and cash register for sale.
NJ. A. Stevens of Newport trans
acted business in town Monday.
There are 1875 pupils enrolled in
the public schools of Batesyille.
SCOTS gallery in Newark is the
place to get your pictures made.
Finest apple vinegar on the
market, at Holderby & Lawton s.
When you want something good
to drink call on W r.. Williamson.
Barrel of extra fine sugarhouse
molasses at Holderby & Lawton S.
Go to H. +. Hawthorne for all
kinds of hardware. stoves, nails, etc.
Attorney 5. A. Moore transact
ed business ut Batesville Monday.
c. w. Bell of Batesville was a
business visitor in the city Mon
day.
Ira f. Martin, one of Cords
prominent young men, spent Mon
day in the city.
DR.. Slower, dentist, will be in
Newark two weeks commencing
Monday, November %.
The Dunnaway Concert Com
pany gave an entertainment at the
Methodist church Monday night
which was highly appreciated by
those who enjoy something OF an
elevating and literary nature.
- - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
CURIOUS ROCK WALL
Extends for Miles Underground and
May Have Been Fortress.
From the Galveston News.

FROM the Galveston News
near Hockwall is one of the most curious
formations in Texas. This town and cow
" were named after it, and MANY contend
tnat, In spite of the opinion of scientists to
'ne contrary, the formation is the product
OF the toll of prehistoric race of people
The rock wall, as it is known extena.
along three sides OF the town. but general.
~ at some distance from It, although to the
south 1t Is to be found within 200 or aOO
yards OF the corporation line. No one seams
10 know just how long it is, but traces Of
Il nave been discovered across the river In
Dallas county. W. Al
biologists say that the wall owes ira or,.
gin to volcanic upheaval. It is comno.ad
OF stones which are three or four inches in
WIu.h' TWO or three inches thick and from
SIX SIX. 70 eighteen inches in length. They are
piled on top of one another. lust like Rr,cx
ana with the same regularity
!. All OF 1t Is underground At some places
~ cofnes TO WITHIN ten feet Of the surface of
sne earth In others one will have to dig
down to twice that depth before its ton 10
touched. In the localities where II is near
est the surface plowshares have turned
over many OF the stones and some of the
V WT0,, are pientifully besprinkled with them
Weiis nave been dug down by the side oP
the wall for distance of fully fifty feet.
OUT IL extends beyond that DEPTH
Inc stones are of a light yellow color
oaio CsioSutly nave mica in them. There
are some streaks. too, which closely resem
pie white marble. The substance is very
hard, and when exposed to the elements
does not deterforate. This is attested by
pieces which have been left exposed for
more than generation.
Another curious thing about 1t is that
tnere is no other stone in the county which
Is just like 1T. Rockwell county has some
nne building stone, but 1t is an entirely diff
ferent kind. 1t resembles more nearly than
anything else the bricks which are manu-
ton.
Many believe that this wall was built by
prehistoric men fertilization for a SET
Element which once stood on this very spot
Asked TO explain why 1t is that the wall is
now underground, they call attention to the
belief OF biologists that once the Red river
found Its way to the sea down through this
valley, and that It was miles in width This
black dirt. the theorists contend, is a mix
ture OF ailuvial deposits and clay. and these
deposits, they say, covered up the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
THE MAN WHO DESIGNS TIES.
He Is Always Engaged in Trying to
Invent Novelties.

From the London Hour Glass
In the east end, right in the heart of
the quarter which has become notorious
as the home of the undesirable alien
there lives and works man whose occu-
patton finds no entry In any directory
omcial or otherwise. He is a professional
designer of neckties. and there are proba-
Oily not more than three or four like him,
working as free lances,'' in the country,
these men being usually employed by whole
sale scarf manufacturers and jealousy
guarded. His work is not, of course, the
designing of patterns of the material used
that being in the hands of artists, but con-
slsts In devising new shapes and styles in
tying Or fastening
The world has moved since the days or
the scarf of the "chest preserver" type
ana many patterns and shapes have found
temporary boom and then passed out OF
sight. The demand for new styles is steady
and constant, and the free lance" is al
ways inventfng novelties. He knows his
market, for what would suit one house
would not be adapted to the higher re-
Quirements of another, SO that he can al
ways get good price for his ideas. TO
se' good thing In tie shapes that catches
oH Is 70 OBTAIN q monopoly that will be a
prontaDie undertaking for the firm that has
purchased 1t. There are hundreds of no.
LIONS tnat are tried, but very few of them
I'VE, achieve any popularity The most
nheiy IDEAS. according to the professional
We designer, are those that initiate the
more expensive shapes with an economy of
to offer to the middle-class buver an art,o,a
s wnien assists him to keep up a reputation
tor pelng smartly dressed and at the sama
lime keep down expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
End=Of=SeaSOn Sale
e @, odd r's ss:: and ID Furniture

There quite number of odd pieces well complete
sets of furniture that do wish the dull
mer months They going into this sale at
that attracting crowds of srewd buyers from all
the city By paying small deposit of these
bargains and will lay the goods aside deliver them
just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
SLANG.
Words of Undignifed Origin That
Have Become Necessary.


Have Become Necessary.
From the Pilgrim
Slang words which belong to the two
last-named classes are in the attitude of
postulants seeking admission to the lam
guage. Many words. such as mob" die
tion." ignore" "alert" which when they
first began to be used were regarded as
slang words, or at least as novelties have
been admitted to full membership in the
order of words. None of us would now
call fabulous" in the sense OF '.incredible"
a modern slang phrase. but De Quincy so
stigmatized 1t. Coleridge violently de-
nounces talented" and at the beginning
of the nineteenth century Lady Holland de-
clared influential to be a detestable word
Many sang words are still awaiting recog-
milton and admission. Multitudes OF them
have died. though for a while thew ha6 a
vigorous life. No one can tell whether anv
given slang word will survive for there 10
no test put that OF time for these words.
II the word supplies a lack, It Is yerv likely
to receive the approval of the users OF The
language and thereby become good Encl,sb
Inougn language Is always economicai
ana refuses to load itself down with az
Rotations or with unnecessary words n !.
always willing to admit to citizenshjn INV
new word II such word represents = naed
and fills want. Therefore we shouid ,,ot
be concerned lest the vast multitude Of
slang words current now corrunf onr
mother tongue. Such words as are yuIrar-
isms will die of their own weakness. Int
such words as answer the demands 81 nil.
ity will be retained. Dude" and .crank.,
are valuable words, and are seryiceable he.
cause each denotes something not sirn,fied
by any other English word. The dude
Of 1902 is so different from the dandy,
OF 1s4O and the word Is SO expressive OF
one aspect of the genius OF our age that n
ought to be saved, but probably It wifi
have to 60" Crank" a metaphor from
cranky. an unstable craft, win form a
valuable acquisition and save many a
tedious circumlocution. Combine" though
still showing traces of the bar sinister Of
slang on its escutcheon, is perhaps q useful
word because 1t has connotations which the
more dignified Combination" does not pos
sess. The verb "enthuse," no matter how
much we may despise 1t because of its un-
pleasing sound or its long association with
slang phrases. also seems likely to survive
because 1t expresses more concisely than
in any other way an idea which has come
to play an important part in our modern
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24

going to sit down over there" The wo-
man with great weight OF body took seat.
ufted her curtain of black yelling. and as
de clerk approached her she poked her
right foot from beneath an expanse of
skirt.
TITS always the case and / don't be-
reve I ever knew 1t to fail The shoe
fact. as In the cartons the right shoe is
always packed on top. Once had a lot of
shoes come TO me with the left shoe on
top and 1t caused me such annoyance that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24

wrote to the manufacturer. calling his
attention to the matter SO that 1t wouldn'k
happen again. The majority OF people are
right handed vet left handed person has
the right foot habit. The right hand u
larger than the left. as 1t Is used more, ann
consequently develops the muscles to =
greater extent. On the other hand. the
left foot IL larger than the right In ,nos{
persons. The difference II 20 slight THAI
we seldom have trouble In fitting shoeo.
however. 1t Is the left shoe that wears OUT
before the right. and probably for thid
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Most Persons Right-Footed.

From the Shoe Retailer.
ibid you ever notice that people are
rightfootedr asked the proprietor OF a
shoe store. Watch my clerks. and you
will SEQ that invariably customers Will put
out their right foot when going 70 be
lifted Now watch that corpuient woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Opera.

'The girl we used to see in the chorus,
she is singing solo parts, now"
80? Well. doubtless she 10 getting too
old for the chorus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Unbirdlike.
From Puck.

The professor.-'Does she sing like a
nightingale?"
The tenor.-"Gad. no--a nightingale can
bs scared co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
Sweet MeIody Flour

Get a nut frappe aud be satisfied a
G. y, sturm x Co.'S drug store. a4dlm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
New Century Flour. On
sale at all drocers. If
August "A 10 Septenber 81.

Pr. lIardman has bought about tw,
thousand dollars worth OF Indies, gents
boys, misses and ehiidren's shoes and
oXfords direct from the factory for spot
cash, and viii open his grear closing
ont shoe sale at 500 O'Clock a. M, Sat
urday, Aug. 10, and continue the saIc
until 1000 o'clock Saturday night
Sept. p, at which time $3.50 diamond
ring viii be given away. Do not miss
this great opportunity TO ouy your foot
wear at less than iobbers wholesale
prices. Al are invited to can at lis
Third street, clarlssburg. a6-3td.ltw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10

The talk of the town. whatf Levy,s
s32 five cent cigar m2s.tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
BIG II AIR
APPROACHING
Thirty Eighth Annual Exposition Of the
West virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society Is Al
most at Hand.,

The prent CInrIssl,1r, ~, vin i.
held Il. T. ve5,r A.,,,,,st % "a ,,.,s a "a
septen LIZ :, r,r,,,i.as - -, l. az
vrcatess IS / s. sl,5rtv-eisbt .x-tsr. IL 40
soeietv,s .x,st.nce s.e.i-, $1,000
nave becn ,rro,,,,.5 ~. sn5
program bas Teen ,,-on, ,,,,,l :,
Tbe anT,,,1 f,ir boei, ~ 49, 80
sued Fror, +l,o ereI.ge,n ~ , ~ eesI :.
fnil inforn,.t io,, - =, -.
cram ana = IN "a ~ :. s''., l.: p.o.
any Of AZ b,nI.s "a otbo,. ,,,.,l -.
The comm, ..,.,,ititia,, i ..-s'
II ,d,,srta1 III ~. : oel'l t.ololi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10
For perfect bread use
New Century Flour IF
IoT THAT sAEg VIZ. TELL FLogR YET2

Miss Pearl AlodispsSzn has -pene
! restaurant and ice cream parlor or
Monticello avenue, at No. ZIG. She in
vItes the patronage Of all aprl3-tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-10

i 80 - -
lated whenever any citizen Is denied the
| right to labor. To acquire and to enjoy
| property, or to reside where his inter
ests or inclination may determine; and
| the fulfillment of the assurance 10 re-
| buke and punish all dcnnls OF these
rights. whether brought about by iudi-
viduals or government agencies. should
| be enforced by every official and sup
| ported by every citizen The essence OF
| good government lies in strict observance
of constitutional limitations, enforce
| men of law and order and rugged OPP
position 70 all encroachmcnt upon the
sovereignty of the people
Inc foregoing suggestions but empha
size the distinction which exists bet yecn
our own ndmany other forms Of gov
eminent. 1t has been well said. in sub
stance that there are but two powers
in government, one the power of the.
wieids ii and the other the power Of the
law, sustained by an enlightened public
sentiment. The difference in these
powers is the difference between 4 re-
public-such "a ours, based on law and
a written constitution, supported by in
teliigence, virtue and patriotisnl-and 4
monarchy sustained by force exerted
by an individual. uncontrolled BY laws
other than those made or sanctioned by
him; one represents Constitutionalisn
the other Imperialism.
Tariff Laws Wrong.
The nresent ta,.ir Inv E rr;,,st =,
;ts onersfion ox-asssi,., u -
rates AMI a. f,.,,,,9.5 Il, m','i
stances rs - exact n,r5ina ,toS,,
from the peopIe. So veil mndcTstGad
has mis- view become th,t
inent members of The RcnublicoS payty
and ut least two Of ~ Statc t,,,' -
tions. have dared TO voice the ,gcnc1-il
sentiment ON that subject Tint naIty
seems. however. to be colleotiveIv ohie
to harmonic only mo-, = Mani tbaf
admits that revision may from time ~
time be necessary, hut Il is So pbrased
that ii is expected to be satisfactory
to those in favor Of an increase of ,I,Ity.
to those who favor reduction thereof.
and to those opposed TO any chance
whatever.
.Judoed IL. the record 81 ,orf,-,,,,,,.,
rather than that Of nronai!c 60 on No M
part Of tb"f ,5,.f,, IN H. ,Sst \; =" Lii
seem rs # INK o,,tcnr,o ~ ' ~, 80 ~
H. success Syo,,Id H. ~ e,r,tig, ~ ~.
Ter class WI i nl.oI5,. c,,tr "a ~ III,
tho reai.Iafiya mi ex"n,,i,,o JD
partmcnfs Of t,e govei,nrnent sinrc