davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09

oiele 3eit bon ibrem 9eruf in s(n-
lprltd genommen iinb, 10 bat man
alib oieie Sbee mieber fallen lalien.
Wle erliftlidL miro es Dem Genius
Inlt nidt leid)t ipcroen, iid) cin aus.
reldenOes Ecrionai 5t peri6affen.
Mangel on 8a0etten.
@eniger dis 80 Yro5ent Der @cs
ialnnt5abl Der Sffi5iere Der 8ereinig-
ten Staoten : Mflnee linb @raouirte
Der Wtilitdr gltaoemie IN @eIt Yoint
ltno Die 3abl Der mad abgelegterErii Ri
lung in Die Irmee eingeiteqten So.
oetten lit INN ettua adt5ig geringer
ais fir Die 9eiesung Der Sfiisiers-
Ite0en IN Der grmee notbtpenoig lit.
Iuf @runo bicier S1atiafen meroen
Der Eroiioellt unb Der ariegsiefretar
Den GongreB in ieiler ndbiten Sci
lion 5l bewegcn iuden, Die Mn5abl
Der Grnennumgen fir Die WilitGr-
Nfaoemie ale Orei Sabre, anitatt mie
bisber ollie bier Sabre, INN 1875 5u er.
b0ben. Sic jetige StGrfe oes aooet-
ten : Corps IN @eit Hoint muroe Dor
pielen Sabren feltgelebt, ais Die @lill-
oesarmee MIR $4,000 Wann sGblte.
Sn Sabre 1901 mllrbe Die Srieoenss
ltdrfe Der Mrn1ee alif ibren jebigenYe.
Itano BON $4,000 UNI $500 SffiSieren
erbobt. llngefabr nm bieielbe 3eit
permebrte Der GongreB Die Semiai-
gungen fir ben Mlisbau uno Die Gr-
peiternng Der Inlugcn Der Wilitdr-
gfaoemie, obne iebob Die 3abl oes
&aoetten : Corps 5l erboben. 9is
nadites 6riibiobr merOen Die iett i'm
Ban begriffenen neilen gfabemie-8e.
b1lloe cine llnterbringllng bon $50
&abetten ermogliGen. Hod) Dem Dor
bereiteten Hlon iolen Die GongreB-
mlt9lieoer, Die 9unoesi enotoren mo
Der ErGiioent Die iibliden grnennuil.
gen fir Die ben gintritt in Die Wili.
t1r.Ifnoemie olle orei Sabre porneb.
men, fuie cs jebt oltd) bel ocn Grnen-
lilt9en fir Die Worine Mfaocmie in
Innupolis geibiebt.
Neue Grnennu II II.
Serr Gbanoler Sole aus Moille,
Sobn ocs 9unbes Senators Sole,
lit ais oritter Siilfs . Staots = Sc.
frefdr erforcn moroen, Inn @iQiam
Fbilips aus Bottom, Der SefretGr
BET Der amerifaniiben 9otifaft in
Spnoon miro, ST. erieBen. Ses 2eb-
teren Sorgdnger, Sobn q. Garter,
miro @eianoter in Gum6nien. Die
Grnennllng miro 5lpeiielspbne it Elm
ober 5ipei 1ogell eriolgen.
=. DC. Spier aus Bolton lpltroe
Sitm SefretGr Ser nelien Sorif-Gom-
ntiilion erllnnnt. Sor bier ulo eli.
mem bolben Sobr longte Serr Spier
bier NIT Dem Siilfs : Sd)asomts.S
fret1r &eDnolos an uno lett Ser 3cit
lit er genau nit ben Mmtspflidteh
Scrrn Hepnolos' pertralit aelporben.
Sec McGlung, Sdotmeiiter Der
Gale : llhiperiitGt, lpelher sum Mad)-
folger oeS gunOcS = Sdotnteiiters
Charles $. Srcot ernonnt mprben it,
fano lid geiterli i'm Sdotanlt eilt.
Morgen perlGBt CT @nibington ipic-
Der, INN bos Gnt pffi5ieu am 1. Goo
pelnber ol11utreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09

riiitllng beruorrici. @ir begleiteten
oen 9eiiter oes Sunoes 81 Dem I'll.
%geltbiimer O1s @rlnbitiides, nm cine
Sclhluerbc anbGngi9 ST. modem, mo
trufen cine 9Glcrin, Die Elm lpel1ig
fron5oliid) iprnd. Iieie trug eincn
Tcrnerf iiber uniere 2anbuilg IN I'M
Ter Sogbl,h cin. @Gbreto Die 9nu-
crn ben9nllon nud Sitrolcnfo ifafl-
ten. beluirtbetc ms sic Srall nit e.
ncn cinfahen Wnbl BON a~artoffeln
mo @uilar.
Sn SItrolenfn ongefommell, mnr,
Den mir Don ser Noli5ei %arlgebalten
Die inns ntitiammt bent Baton had
Ger @ad)c nobrt, ulb bort blicbell
mir, bis Die Wcilulg 5m iinlerer Ont
laiiullg Gus ct petersburg onlang.
te. 9ebanOclt muroen mir gang aus.
ge5eidlet."
" / errci d) Berlin i.
@erIin, s. Sftober. - 9lerorlolt
Gogor @. Mir fam belite ans Otter
lenfu bier on urb erbielt bel ieiner'
9%llfunft Die Jtad)ri6t, BOP ein Erptelt
0eocn iciu @epinn ocs @oroon 9ell-
nett = Scd)ers erboben moroen lit, neil
CT nit Icinem Vouon yMlncrico" eil.
mol mltcrmegs lnnoete, ebe ct lid
ellogiiltig inn Sort bon @utopo llie.
llerlieb. Gr crfl1rt, Der Srpteit boiirc
iid ollf ciheE Sorfoll, mcld)er iid) &c
Wteilen norOoltlid) bon Yrng ereignes
tc. GoS Shleppieil hobe BORT in ei'
neln 9orie Den Spben beriibrt ulb
lei bon etlihen9 ouern mlgepndt NOR
ben. Sic 9ollcrn bitten Den 9ullpn
trot i%eiler Eroteite bcrobge5ogen lulo
8 bis Z Minllten f%eItgebolter, moroui
cS inn ourd) Musmerfen oreicr SGdc
@allnit gelungcn ici, iid] luieOer SIT CT
Deben.
0icner @lGtter iibcr bas
@iinbniB NIT Gent d.
lamb.
lei II, 8. Sftobcr. - Iie geItri.
gen Worgenbl1ttcr "feierten ollelomml
bos 30-i6brige ,Sllbiloim ocs Blind.
mites 5niiden Gelltihlano unb OeIt.
reid llngorn nnO meiien oui bciieli
gcpolti9en erfolg ols 6%rieoensboa-
pcrt bin. Gum Gbeil iillo Die @rti-
Eel in elmer geraoe5u ilbcrihlpeng-
lid)cn Sprode gebolten.
augemeine 9end)tung iinoet cine
&unogebung Der ,WicncrNbenopoIt,"
Die IN padenOen @orten Die 9ebcil.
tllng beS am Z. Sftober 1879 5lpi-
lfell Dem Siiriten 9ismord ullb Dem
@rqien anoraiip obgcihIoiicnen Sl-
liun5.Gertroga berporbebt u1tb brlon.
bers Die ooburd) in iiingitcr 3cit CT.
mo9lid)ten Grrrngcnihoften Der Sop
pelmonord)ie oi,i Dem 9nlfan nccell-
tltirt. % Die &unogcbung oifi5ieaen
llriprunaS lit, 10 miro ihr Die grDBtc
@idtigfeit beigemeiisn.
9robtloier Gerfebr erf
meite @ntfernung.
SonoluIu, &uiuoii, 8. Stt. =
Gas 9unoes 3rohsportihiff .9il.
forb." lpeldes bon Mtanilo anfanL
berlhtet, Dob bier Gage, eba er bl:ierl
Sofen erreid)te, nit Der aiiltc ca1
Stiucn S5eon mittels brobtloier 1e-
lcaropbic Die Se~rbinbung bergciteat
muroe. Eies beoeutet, oob oltf elmer
Glltfcrnung BON $500 Mcilen Cope
ld,eu bin- mo berbcforbcrt mlr0en,
trosoem Der ,9rioro" mlttbmaGlidj
itift Die itdrfite slitSriiitung iiir
orobtlpie Geographic belitt.
Qmftfliigc in ct. Guuis.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
FROM PRINTERS INK
recuiar Property Found to Affect a
Photographic Plate.

That printers ink gives off an
emanation that passes through opaoue
bodies and affects photographic
plate has been discovered by a Ger
man investigator. Photographic roll
hlm is sometimes thus affected.
through it's celluloid cover. by the
printed characters on the paper in
which 1t is wrapped. The emanation
Is found to proceed from the Oil in the
INK during the drying process. It is
not precisely the same as the emana-
tion from radium and other radio-ac-
tive substances, for, unlike them. it
changes gum arabic into a granular,
insoluble substance. 1t was this eff.
f6ct produced on, the gum Of envelope
flaps by the printed characters on the
envelopes that first attracted the in
vestigator's attention. The emana-
tions are reflected by metal mirrors In
the same way as light, and they oxi-
die metal surfaces against which they
strike. The exposure necessary to ef-
feet sensitive plate is eight to ten
days. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
FRIENDLY WITH THE sPAReows
Little Feathered Pirates Show Attach
- nent for Canary

= An odd story of bird t.iendship
vouched for as true, was told by a
friend the other day:
My sister" said the friend, has :,
canary. Every day, when the weather
Is hne, she puts it's cage our Oh the
porch where it can enjoy the sunlight
and the air. She has kept this up for
SO many months. putting the cage al
ways In the same place, that The
canary has made friends with the
sparrows who live near by.
In nesting time, / myself have
seen the canary tear bits OF partr
from the floor of its house and push
them out to the sparrows, who use
them in building their nests. When
the winter is at it's height, and foo6
is scarce, | have seen the Suarrows
hop familiarly up on the outside of
the canary's cage, and help themselves
from Its seed cups. In return irev bring
bits OF string and horsehair which
they have gathered, and push them
through the wire bars to the, canary.
these are quite useless to the little
yellow singer, but it seems to an.
preciate the spirit in which they arc
S1Ven just the same"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
AN AFTER-DiNNE7 DELl...,Y.
Maearoni the Chief Ingred;en OF "a:
"Roman Pudding.'

Line well buttered puddin2 dish
with strips Of cooked macaroni. laying
the pieces close together in Circles In
bottom of pan and against the SIDES TO
look like logs" when ruddirq is
turned upside down to serve. C.-ok
one-fourth of cup of bread G.: :rbs
In a cup Of milk five minutes: aid t,"o
tablespoonfuls of butter AM two cup
fuls of Brussels sprouts that have
been boiled tender In salt wat r. nnd
well drained. Add a Tablespoonful
each of chopped parsley and nrtted
onion, two well beaten eggs, AID rep
per and salt to taste. Nix anil t,:rn
into prepared mold; sprinkle over the
top three tablespoonful of grated
cheese and cover with chopl ed 'oked
macaroni. Put on lid and bake in
a pan of hot water for 80 minutes.
Turn out carefully on a dish. bottom
uppermost, and pour over or around
it the following tomato sauce:
Boil tomatoes and onions together,
add salt and red pepper, whole cloves.
When done strain through colander
and thicken with flour as for gravy
and add piece of butter
The dish may be ga:lished with
sprays Of parsley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
NOVELTIES FOR TEA TABLE.
Little Accessories That Ado Much to
AttractiVeness.

girl who has her own tea table
can make 1t much more attractive by
often having little novelties. All girls
like to try something new, and, the
new things become by and by regular
favorttes. One Of these novelties is
to put about spoonful of orange
marmalade in a cup of tea. 1t gives
delicious flavor and is q change
from the usual slice of lemon.
Many persons have served marina.
lade sandwiches with tea, but it is
newer to use the MARINA. le in the
tea and some other kim of sand
Wiches. Those made with a nut paste
would be good, or pats de foie cras
Swedish waters buttered and heated
would also be delicious. ..
Z Some girls do not care for tea and
are very fond of chocolat, ;, so 1t Is q
good plan to serve chocolate. too, for
ones friends. 1t can eithe- be done
by having the chocolate .ent u3 from
the kitchen all made or by using an
instantaneous chocolate for unex-
pected company. The latter is made
by pouring boiling water o-er it Just
like tea, except that it must be
stirred until dissolved.-Woman's
Home Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
HASH.

Some people find fault when eating
hash because they don't know what is
In 1t. Such souls are simply trying to
dodge happiness. Would anybody ever
start upon journey If, they knew the
cars were going to leave the track. or
that the bridge was sure TO collapse?
No, indeed. Would lovers Of hash ever
order that most toothsome Wand were
1t not for the delightful uncertainty
attached to 1.-THE compelling mystery
in which 1t is wrapped?
Why be wise when perfect happi-
ness lies in ignorance? Hash has stood
the test of time, and. whatever it Is
made Of, history has yet to place a
calamity at it's door. Wine has caused
the head to rise above the church
steeples; pie has ruined the digestive
apparatus and hot biscuits have
brought the price eofnightmares down to
surprisingly low figure: but hash
plain, regular, inoffensive hash, has
gone on down the ages and left moth.
ing in its wake but a fond memory
and sweet taste in the mouth Why
worry? .... ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT FOR BIRDS
Ienethens' Their Day, Giving Then
More Time for Feedina.

Winter has always proved trying
tlme for rare and delicate birds in the
geological gardens One ini:restin.
tneory has been advanced, thal owing
10 the long nights in these attitudes
IN winter the poor birds do not feed
ions enough during the day to keep
Dody and soul together" In The old
insect house some good was effected
by inducing the birds to feed before
dawn with the aid of a powerful motor
lamp which was placed there al hcn,.
in the winter.
In the newsslnall birdhouse, says The.
london Daily Mail, an, elaborate in
candescent gaslight installation IL
just been completed. 1t is coa1:cl,c,:
from outside and at six O'Clock in H..
morning watchman switches en- ,;:,.
lights.
Immediately a chorus OF sCu .
breaks out from the aroused h;r :
which start breakfast immpdi;t,,, :,
This extra feeding time has already
produced good results in the sl:.pe of
improved condition of the birds of rar.
adise, mynahs and other rare 1rcD.ca,
birds In the house.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
German Proverb.
Never ask pardon before you are nc
cused.
Baby Morphine Fiends

are made by nll soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic
drugs OF any kind. A sure and safe
cure for disOrdered stomachs. bowels
and retiulncss-splendid for teeth
ing infants. Sold by Elko Drug co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
$4,000 Reward

would gladly he paid for cure by
many people who are crippled with
it, they can be cured by u few bot ties
of Ballard's Snow Liniment, and
the price is only, 25c, Soc and $1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
Modern Works Not LASTING.

A scientific periodical calls attention
to the fact that not only water color
but oil paintings of the last half cen
tury seem doomed to fade, entirely
and that typewriter documents will
ultimately be blank paper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
Penalty of Beauty,

Because woman Is pretty certain
envious women will accuse her OF any
thing and everything. Beauty is sell
dom without q penalty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
CANDIDATES ARE NUMEROUS.

IT'S a poor old county these days that
can push enough men to the front to
ali all the state Offices Many OF the
editors have had fun at slate-making.
There are favorite sons in most local
tiles who are being doomed for some
thing-ranging from poundmaster to U.
s. senator.
Some of these men are not candidates
and viii regret their names are being
mentioned. To Offset these, however.
are the Vulnerable ones with the polit-
ical bee buzzing unheard.
There are several cities that would
gladly furnish the entire state ticket If
given the opportunity. There are a
lot Of them that would take all the
choice Jobs IL they could secure them.
There is little likelihood of dearth
Of candidates--even with the enormous
expense of the race entailed by the
cumbersome primary election law
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

Not Big Families, But Rearing Few
Children Well, Woman's DUTY.

N01 Rtg FINialtCSp 9NA nSdTtHG FGW
Children Well, Woman's Duty.
Philadelphia, Nov s0.-Limit the
number OF children in each family
and limit the immigration to the United
States. or else there is grave danger
OF the population exceeding the avail
able food supply, is the advice of Scott
Nearing, instructor in economics ar the
Wharton School OF Finance and Com
merce Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Speaking before the Hebrew Liter
allure society on the subject OF Race
Suicide. Professor Nearing ridiculed
ex-President Roosevelt's pet theory OF
the advisability of big families, declar-
ing thar the anti-race suicide sentiment
was responsible for the increased cost
of living.
Woman's sphere in life was given a
new definition. He declared that her
function was not to bear children but
to rear a few children in the elements
of future good citizenship. That a
mother who spends the greater part OF
her life in bearing children is not fit-
ted physically or mentally to bring
up was another OF his statements.
1--WE must restrict the population to
provide food supply for all. We must
restrict the number of children In each
family In order to let the mothers have
time for child rearing" the professor
summed up.
The speaker was bitterly assailed by
several members OF the audience, and
In order TO escape D heated discussion
hastily left before the meeting was
ended. He is member or the social
istic colony OF Arden, Del.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
oaMsRY M,HARo.

The Chicago Record Herald grows
quite fretful over ormsby McHarg and
some of his former interviews. This
: the peeved manner in which the
editor goes after the former resident of
this state:
Ormsby McHarg. while assistant sec
rotary Of commerce and labor. made a
rabidly scurrilous attack on Roosevelt
and on all progressive policies. includ-
ing particularly those OF conservation.
He incidently denied that there was .
water power trust
President Taft Is q good -natured man
md said nothing in reply to the juven-
lie outbreak.
The redeeming feature OF the Sftna-
Ion for the moment was that Ormshv
dcHarg said his period OF service as
ssistant secretary would expire IN q
eve days and that nothing could induce
i'm longer to waste his bright young
mind on government AFFAIRS while pri-
ate business was calling him.
The redeeming feature did not re-
deem quickly. however. for Ormsby
fcHsrg chung to the Office couple 81
months longer.
Now 1t develops that this private
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
Dec. S-Max Figman.
Dec. 9-Wn. III. Crane.


Indiana has been used as the scene
of a number of good plays and has
been selected by Edith Ellis asAthe- To-
cality for her big comedy success,
Mary James Pa, in which the favorite
comedian Max Figman, supported by a
strong company, Will appear at the
Fargo opera house on Friday evening.
Miss Ellis has drawn some brilliant
character sketches in her comedy, all
of which make immediate hits with the
audience. There is the country bus
driver, who also acts as society report
er for the town newspaper, the barn
storming young actor, who should be
doing other things, the tall, leaS, lank
farmer, who loves to watch the trains
come and go, the successful business
man and politician, with the bad
past" the town milliner who knows
everybody's business but her own and
is strong for reform; the ambitious
young lawyer, who is going to purify
politics; the village belle and village
beau, and a host Of others, who with
little Mary Jane, her sister, mother
and her pa" go to make up dramatic
story of intense interest and a whole
hearted comedy that is breaking rec
ords everywhere. 1t proved an imme-
date success in New York and Chi
cago and has enduring qualities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. s0.Announce-
ment was made here that the American
Union Telephone Co., which controls
practically all of the independent tele-
phone business In the state outside of
Philadelphia and the territory OF the
Pittsburg and Allegheny Co.. of Pitts
burg. had been purchased by the new
Continental Telephone q Telegraph Co.
of New York.
hTe transaction win enable the COM
pany to unite the American Union Ter
ritory to that of the company In Della
ware. Maryland, New York. West vir-
ginia, Virginia and New ersey.. where
the company acquired the Interstate
company recently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
COAL RATES.

North Dakota is not the only spot
where people are interested in better
coal rates The Pittsburg district
which includes all of Allegheny county
has always been a favored locality
as far as the transportation of coal is
concerned. The rate has been fixed
to meet competition with coal from
West Virginia to points on Lake Erie.
The city OF Pittsburg is $50 miles
to the nearest point on the lake. The
extreme end of the district is
about ESQ miles-but the rate applies
there as well as to the city.
If North Dakota could secure the
same rates for coal shipments as pre-
vail now in the Pittsburg district
the tonnage would be enormous, A
dispatch from Pittsburg says:
The Pitsburg Coal Operators ASSOC
citation announces that it has sent
some figures to the Interstate Com
mercs commission and to President
Taft TO back up their demands that
railroads be compelled to give them
not only more cars but better rates.
These figures show that while steel
men in the Ptttsburg district get ores
hauled from the lakes for IS cents q
ton, the Pittsburg coal shippers must
pay from SO cents to S1.03 for each ton
of coal hauled to the lakes over the
same line.
They also assert that the steel men
get rebate of cents a ton when they
have tracks into their mines and their
own locomotives to take the cars of ore
at the mill yard gates. This makes the
net rate for ore A cents, against a
maximum coal rate of $1.0S cents,
for the same haul over the same line"
The North Dakota maximum coal
rate law comes up for hearing before
the United States supreme court Feb.
81. What the outcome will be no one
knows. 1t Is g fact. however. that
even II the maximum rate can be sus-
tained-this state win still be far from
enjoying the cheap coal rates that
Pittsburg now haz-and Pittsburg is
after stin further reductions.
II North Dakota's coal rate law is
not maintained-the people of the state
will stiil be forced to pay exorhitant
transportation charges-and the devel-
opment of North Dakota will be greatly
retarded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
North Dakota Political Gossip

Michigan Arena: A weather-vane
according to standard definition and
accepted usage Ii. briefly. an instru-
ment 10 determine the direction Of the
wind, turning easily and often to the
lightest breeze.
IL IL merely reiterating an old axiom
to apply the vacillating movement Of
this humble mechanism to the actions
OF certain and divers men, Of more or
less political prominence, known to our
own day and time. In circles political
your true statesman is known By his
uncompremising adherence to the prin-
ciples OF right. In contra distinction.
the politician, vested with public Office.
and masked in self-assumed states
mansiip, may readily be discovered by
his unstable attitude and trucking
change OF front to every breeze of pop
ular or private favor and blows across
the political landscape.
It Ia unnecessary to leave the con-
fines OF our own state--or county--to
cite at least one notable case in point.
BY adriot manipulation Of certain
state press following and
senile for the most part and shame
fully misled for the remainder--Con-
gresham Gronna. of the state Of North
Dakota, has attained certain reputa-
ton for consistent integrity in the
public service. This reputation he
proposes to trade upon to ais political
advantage.
To the initiated the assumption OF
square dealing on Gronna'sSpart APP
pears as the masquerade 1t so truly is.
But a trifie over twelve-months
ago, at the republican convention for
Nelson count, Congressman Gronna in
person and through the activity of his
heelers fought and prevented the
adoption OF resolutions condemnatory
of Mckenzie and his organization.
With anxiety for the safety of his po
litical head he fronted the clean poll
tics crowd when they attacked the
majesty of the system which created
him. Through the ensuing campaign
he worked himself to the verge of
prostration in the interests of the very
clique he now so righteously opposes.
This is one breeze of the weather-vane
parable.
So many political decades had waxed
and waned with tine star of Mckenzie
ism in the ascendency; so many heads
had dropped to Oblivion for the crime
of characterization; so many ambitions
had prospered by trucking to the hand
of power that Gronna implicitly be-
lieved the dominion of Mckenzie to be
absolute and unshakeable, and chung
to his vows of fealty until the wind
changed quarter, the seats Of the
mighty were shaken, and discretion
whispered that treachery to the hand
that made him was the safets policy.
Comes now the stirring breeze Of
righteous popular opinion, the anti
Cannon sentiment, and the whirlwind