davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
THE MINISTER'S MEETING
DR.. Marshall Talks About His Eu-
rODCan Trim.

The orthodox ministers held a union
meeting at the Y. NJ. q. A. rooms yes
terday morning. Rev. w. K. Marshall
read paper entitled "Observations
Taken During My Vacation On the
Other Side of the Atlantic" He gave
very graphic description of the voy-
age and of the five weeks he spent
while in England and on the Continent.
He outlined his trip, paying especial at
tention to the religious phases of lire
that he found in Ireland, Glasgow. Lon
don and Paris. In Glasgow he saw
more drunken people, men, women and
children, than he ever saw in ali his
life before. Whisky and gin are the
curses of Scotland. He listened to
Sturgeon, and was slightly disap-
pointed, but at ributed it to the fact
that he had lifted the standard too high.
Rev. DR.. Thwing made few remarks
bidding goodbye to the pastors, and
Drs. Burrell and Hoyt added few re-
marks of commentator. Officers for
the ensuing term were elected as fol-
lows: President. w. j. Lhamon; vice
president, W. S. Mckee; secretary and
treasurer, S. w. Dickenson; committee
on programme, G. NJ. Heard, &. E. Pad
dock and A. B. Nichols.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04

They object to this practice OF
making promises and continually breaking
them; to your utter lack of appreciation of
the dignity of the Office which you seek, to
the sort of government furnished by your
party; TO that government and law which
means one thing for Brown and another for
Jones; in short TO the government which is
not government That is what the people
object to.
But it is too late for Mr.. Potter's whining
to have any effect. The mind of the people
is made up. The only care to be taken to,
day is to beware of roorhachs. Voters should
pay no attention to stories started ut the last
moment.
word as 10 estimates. The Democrats
have figured out plurality of 1900 for
Winston. and the Republicans have figured
one of 4, 200 for Potter. Admitting that the
Democrats are somewhat eXtravgant, there
is no ground left for the Republican figure.
Babb didn't have 3,0a0 plurality. The most
enthusiastic Republican representative in the
city does not expect That Potter will have
over l 200 and there are not above Il dozen
who believe that he will get enough TO elect
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings OF the County Legis-
1ature-An Important Session.

The county commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday.
The contracts for grading the approach
to the Cedar avenue bridge were award
ed to G. Ii. & A. J. Smith at IL cents a
cubic yard and cent a cubic yard adj
ditional above 600 yards. The contract
for furnishing coal was awarded to
John Norton at the following figures
Lehlgh egg, stove and nut coal, So 80 a
ton; crate coal, 1926 a ton; Youghi-
Ogheny lump coal. S4.45 ton; Hooking
valley coal, S4.20 ton; Illinois lump
coal, So. 35 ton.
The report of Ii. 0. c. Thompson,
Overseer of the Door farm, showed the
receipts to have been S39O.02 during Oc-
toDer, of which s336.S6 came from the
city for board of the poor. The expendi-
lures during the same time were $780, OIL.
There have been three persons admitted
to the farm and one discharged during
the month. making the total number of
inmates 10.
Liquor licences were granted to
Frank ChounIard and John La Point, of
the town of Dayton.
Two dredge bills, one Of 1906 against
III. j. Burton and one of 1915 against
Z. 5. Hubert were placed in the hands
of the county treasurer for collection.
These claims are for work done for pri-
vate parties by the county dredges at
Mlnnetonka. The next meeting of the
board will be Nov. IL.
Republican papers howl, ssThe
Democrats are preparing TO stuff
the bOXes.'' Beware the cry of
ssStOD thief,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04

quence, the general tenor Of prices was
weak. Cattle and sheep were without note
worthy change, but the hog market eased of
Sc. There were about 10000 native cattle,
and an equal number Of ringers. Everything
prices. Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Shipping
steers, $3.5OQD4.50; stockers and feeders,
$l.7OG12,15 COWS and bulls, Sl.75Q3. 25
Texans, Sl.25@3 Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
$50 .@4.25: light, S3.7U042O. sheep
Receipts, 10000; poor to fair S3ll4. 25
good 10 extra, 81. 5O0l5. SO: lambs. S4M5. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04

GENERAL PRODUCE.
The butter market Is strong under light re.
ce1pts. Prices are firm. though not Quotably
higher. Choice goods are active at quota
tions and mediums are selling fairly Stocks
on hand are light and no trouble in getting
fun prices is experienced. Most receivers
are not getting enough to supply their
regular customers. Packing stock Is in
good demand at the prices quoted. Choice
Burbanks are bringing top quotations
stock is slow. The supply of early rose and
Hebron is large and the demand is good at
4 inside quotations. Heavy receipts of veal.
The market is weak, more sales being made
are in large supply. with q slow demand
The market is dull and weak. A few tu1-
K eys were offered, but with only moderate
demand. Dressed lambs in good demand.
Prices are steady. Mutton is STEADY with
fair supply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
LIVE STOCK.
Union St0ckyards.

Receipts at South St Paul: 600 hogs,
1,2O0 cattle, 10 calves, 5000 sheep.
Hogs-Strong. An Eastern decline at the
close was not felt much here. Sales ranged
at So. e503.95. Quotations: Light, So 65
@3. IS; mixed, $3.65@3.95; heavy. $3.50
1896.
Cattle-Strong on butcher grades, others
at SI.75, and fat oxen at $165. Quotations
Fair to good fat native steers, S2.5O03. 90
good COWS. S1.5O62.25; common, 75c@
81 so: bulls, $1@1. 60; mich COWS, $12@25
calves, $243. 70; stockers. S1.50@2; feeders,
Sheep-Steady; few offered; most Of the
receipts were Western rangers. Quotations:
Muttons, $4,000: lambs. S3s6@4. 20: feed.
era. $3G4.25; mixed. $3.6O03. go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Creditors viii Fare Badly,

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The wholesale dry
goods house of LIE Baron. Holt & Co., at
10 Adams street, failed this morning.
The firm made voluntary assignment
in the county court. The assets are
placed at 5000; liabilities, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3.-Flour steady. Wheat
quiet: No. spring. on track, cash, 96097c;
December, 9S5sc: No. l northern, ST.. Corn
firm; No. 3 on track, 54l2c. Oats steady
No. white, on track. 4.@471ac. Barley
easier; No. 2. in store, 72c. Rye quiet; No.
/, in store. 79s4c. Provisions quiet Pork
january, S12.2O. Lard-January. Sc 57Ia.
Receipts-Flour. $500 bbls; wheat, 1890
blu; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments-Flour.
400 bbls; wheat none; barley, ~ $40 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
FITZGERALD & SMITH,
e COMMISSION -. MERCHANTS
Grain, Provisions, Stocks,

GraSn, FrOVfslCns, StOckss
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried ON margins for fut-
ture delivery.
1924 jackson ST., GEIhlIan Block.
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write us and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
ST. Real ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
w J Sanderson to Nelson, 1t 9, blk 5,
Hersey d. WOolsey ........ 80. 49, 1915
p Ross to Malzahn, Its 1-3 Victoria
Ehrmentraut to j Ehrmantraut 1t
ID. Johnston's subd..... ............ $500
3 Dawson TO B @ Nicol, Its 1, 2, 81.
BLK 0. Michel Robertson. ......... 5000
Ryan to w Garland It's IL l3 ID
blk IA. Summit Park. -. 80. $500
L stone TO A X Kuester Its %, 30
and 30 blk 8, Fifth add to North st
Iaa Iobnso; ~ . Garrison, NAT g. i 300
10, blk 10, Eastvllc Heights ...... 600
Carlson to S A Johnson. part OF 1t 10,
blk TO- Eastville Heights. -. 1000
CD Carlson TO johnson. 1t 81, Wag
F johnson to Carlson, 1t ~. Wagner
t Jones 10 Marsden. Its i. 9. Jones'
Four unnublished' CO., 49, 49, ''''3' 9V0
Total, 10 transfers. ....... .S44,s75
BUILDING PERMITS.
Ten building permits were issued yesterday
as follows:
H. Stockenstrom, lI2 story frame barn.
Dayton. near Fisk go. 49,. 49, $500
Bernard Kuhl, 2-story brick barn. Viola,
W. near ca M rsrE 2siory frame dwell.
ing, Lincoln near Griggs -. -. 2.45o
Smith d Taylor, 2-story frame dwelling,
Laurel, near Miller =. ....... ...2,450
Smith & Taylor, 2;story frame dwelling.
Laurel, near Miller. " - ..245O
Thomas HUSKY, 2-story frame dwelling,
RAYMOND. near Cudworth 800. .....2, $50
L . Holcombe, Ole story frame dwell
ing, Dayton, near Grotto. s, 900
John Carlson, 3-story brick block.
Goodhue. near Superior. . 10000
T Barnard, 2-story frame, jackson.
near Canada . 1000
Three minor permits. :. ........ 600
Total permits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S31, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04

az 40 pm. Minnesota, Dakota
Montana and Pa
cific Elk. ...... as :55 a
a6 40 pm. Winnipeg, Manitobai
and Pacific Express a7:l5 a.
bS:lO a. m. Willmar Wahpeton,
Aberdeen, Ellen
dale ......... 49,. b 80 D.
bS:20 a. m. Fergus Fails, Fargo
q Grand Forks -. b6 10 D.
b3:3O p. m. Osseo & st. cloud. 10 rs a.,
b3 40 p. In. Anoka & Willmar.. oll:lOa.
b4 100 pm. Duluth. W. Supe- BIZ :ZUp o.
rior, Elk River
Milaca. Hinckley.
Princeton and
a1O:45 pm Anoka* 49,. Ia7:Ioa. 7
b4 80 pm. Excelsior & Hutch.
insOn 49,. bl ! ;053.
6:4op.m. Sioux F.. Pipestone.
Sioux Cityt Water.
town, Huron and
Cassel ton. -. =. :15 a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04

Cash quotations were as toIows: riour
steady and unchanged. Wheat-No. spring,
Sl.uIl2; No. 3 spring. SS@94c; No. red,
Sl.O2l2. Corn-No. .. 53l9c. Oats-No. 2,
43c. Rye-No. 2. &c. Barley-No. 2, $50
SIC. FlaXseed-NO. l, Sl.3S19. Timothy
Seed-Prime, $l.26@1I. %. Pork-Mess. per
bbl, $40. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $6.2O@6. Gig.
short Rib SIdes-Loose, S5.4'. Dry Sailed
Shoulders - Boxed. S5.3G@5. 62Ie. Short
Gea ,i, sldes4 e,oSed So;sS95 80 WHISKY
Sugars-Cut loaf, unchanled Oats-No 2
while. 46l2@47c; No. 3 white, 5s4@4ol2c.
Barley-No. 3, f. o. b., 6. l20SOc; No. 4
white, .45@6ol2c. Receipts Flour, 5000
bbls: wheat. 10000 blu: corn, l77.OOO bu;
oats, i49,OU0 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, ~,
600 bu. Shipments-Flour, $4,000 bbls;
wheat 49,, 900 bu; corn, 6l2, 900 blu: oats,
1870 blu; rye, g. 90 bu; barley. 90, 400
bu On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was finn; extra creamery,
2:,l2025c; extra frsts, zl@23c; firstS, 1870
zoe; dairy extra, ls@2Oc; extra firsts, 16@
lie; tirsts, 12QDl4c. Eggs, firm: 2OQ21c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04

Democrats, look out for ballot
box stufiiu@. Remember, the Re.
publican council wouldn't ap.
point straight Democratic Judges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL NAYLINE

Palace, Dining and Sleeping rig,
HANDSOME Day Coaches an Free
COIOnist SIeepers through to Mon
tana and the acific Coast.
Leave. It. Paul Union De OF. Arrive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Chicago.

UNION SyocKYARpe. CHICAGO. IL, Nov. 3.
All branches of the live stock market were
heavily supplied to-day. and. as eonse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
DIRECTORS
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate BAEK.)
3 PAiD UP CAPITAL. $500. 900
Surplus and undivided profits $4,000.
II. Is. STRAIT, WILLIAM BiCKEL.
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04

Other Gralns-Corn-No. ., l car. Oats
car. Barley-No. 3, S cars; No. 4. cars.
Flax-No. l, ~ cars
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. l hard, cars;
No. l northern, So caIs; No. northern,
~ cars: No. 5, z cars: rejected, IL cars;
10 grade, 3 cars. Oats-NO. 3, cars
Bariey-No. 8, 2 cars. Rye-No. 2, cars.
FlaX-No. /, cars.
WHEAT IN STORE.
The following shows the stocks Of wheat in
regular elevators. by srade at MinneaDolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Misunderstanding PRICES.

U. S. 4s reg.....l24 NJ. K. ct. Gen.5s 44s4
do Is coup. l24 SMUT Union 6s 81
do 4tas reg :. l031s N. J. G. int ctfs1
do 4l2s couD.- 104 u n. Pacific lists. .116Is
Pacific Us of 95.l13 do eds. .lllK
La. stamped as. 93A I'm. w. consols lbs
Tenn. neWset.Gs. i05 sio deb 5s los
do do 5s.1U1 St.L.& I.M.G.5s. Ola
do do IS. ~ S;.L.& S.F. G.M.l11
Can. South II IDS SO ST. Paul consols. 125
Cen. Pac. lists .1lOH ISP. ca P. lists. I154
ID. d r. G. lists. 10 u L. P. L. G. T. r. O1I2
do do As. S17s T. P. r. G.. T. R. 37ss
Erie DDS. :. 80 Union Pac. lists. IL ss
MKT. Gen. Us TSL West Shore ....1U3
fEy-Int
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Total permits. sa4, o.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
DEATH or SENATOR BECK.

THIS distinguished Kentuck:an
died suddenly ct Washington Oh tie
3rd instant, and will be sadly missed
in his own State and throughout The
South. Born in Scotland in the
year 1922, he came to Kentucky
wh,n lad, matriculated and grad.
ratcd at Transylrania University,
studied law, and settled at Ac4ing:
to-, where he has ever since resided,
beloved and respected by al. of his
rellow.cjtZens.
He was elected to fogr Congress-
cs, beginning with the 10th, "iad III
1877 was elected United States,
Senator Ml.ch hc he'd uninterrupted
" to tic day orLis death. OF splcr'
did p ysiqnc. b:nwny. broRl>shonld-
cred, largc-Leaded, with keen rye
and yet rirpling with good ilumor,
lie was quick Of speech and earnest
! in conversation. Nature stamped
him as man Of force. and you
could not be wiLh hin: !;s wp lavc
becn}, without feeling and appreciate
| ing h S magnetism. Iic WAS = typi.
cal son of Cd Scotia III obstinate as
2cr!ion, arl Go:ccd pcr'inacity when
lie took j ositicD, Gn.I a:s rs indcpen'
Ic,t in action ns Lis ancestral High:
landers.--no hat!vry could caj"le noF
nilic;al temptation swcrvc hm from
the path uf honor.
Ills INTELLECT was massive rather
than ornate. and although :ack;nG II
tic orator. of Eoori!ccs, tic flowing
rhetoric CT Lamar, or The brilliant CT.
dJrcsecnce of Vest, he was moro
practical, 'osical and broader than
either of ,hcnl. especially il the do
main of ecopomical Gu"st;oas. On
tariff and cn"nci&l problems he had
~ parr in the Senate; and ei!raeger
Sherman or Eimunds. Allison CT
iIorrc;l, cncouatcrc Inn, they inva-
riahiy retired b,atca and worsted
beneath h,s sledge-hammer blows
:Ioratio Seymour once remarked,
Beck k.ows nurc about and under
,tands Tie tariff better than any man
in America"
Ills loss 10 the Dcmooratc party
IA o severe one, whether on the hoor
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
Annual Meeting of State Tcach-
ers' Association.

The Executive Committee lave
selected Gr,env lie IS tic place OF
meeting, and July l6, II, l', rs the
time.
The attractions of Grcenril'e as
IN educational center, and as q de
lightf;il summer re<ort, with its in
telligent, refined population, neeo
not hc deta led.
Tle place and time have been wise
j. chosen.
Let al; the Teachers Of the Stats
make their arrangements to atte"d
An attractive programme is about
completed. Reduced rates cn al
the RallroGls il the State will be Sc
cured. Tic pr;ce of board will be
unusually low. Announcements il
reference to those matters will bt
made later on
Everything practicable will bt
done bi tile Executive Committee
for the comfort and profit OF the
Teachers.
Successful rs was lho last meeting
We hope this one will be more SO
It can only be so by tie hearty CO.
operation of the Teachers.
W. NJ. GRIER,
Pres. State Teachers Assu .iation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08

been operated one year, say, 1t mas
cleared above expenses, 10 per cent,
then 4 will get SG0loa h.s invest
menf. and sn on. This is the pan
as | understand il, for the rre'tlor
of Tie Mill But some may say, sup
pose we subscribe cotton seed or
money, and not enough Is pail IN
to establish The NIni, what viii
become Of our money? 1t viii be
returned, the same rs those who
subscribed end paid in for the
erection of the DaAah Cot
ton Factory. But are G0ht intend to
fuH. I Will use cne more argument
for the enterprise, and then L am
done. If we erect the Mill, We can
pace men Mt The head Of it who
want to use the meal on their farms,
and who will MT. if the demand
should exceed tho supply. grind NJ
rot en- wood with the cotton seed l.
order to increase the bulk, so ~ tc
supply the demand. I founl such
foreign matt"r jnst alluded to in the
cotton seed meal which I purcha>e ed
this Spring. ! enclose you sample
Of if.
Hoping the committee on suhscr;p
tions will hestir themselves to ima'e
diate acton. and that the meeting o:
the 10th will disclose the fact tha
the Mill is assurcd. am, fe .low-fa7
mcrs, Yours Truly.
JOEL HOUGlI.
=. ST. viii state just here tha
ali parties arc at liberty to snhscr b'
stock, bnt we would Ike for the lar
mers TO have enough stock in it t.
have controlling interest.
J. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08

der IN international copy right, the
supply nf cheap editions nF the hest
books. American AMI Europ can.
planned with reference to TIC spec
ia nc ,nir2mcnts o: American read /.
trS. will he largely increased. y
lriIy national spirit woud be derc:-
oprl. and America w"u Il csc"pc the
shame CT depressing her OWN literA
ture ny p,und, ring strangers, anu
the stan lar;l cf inteI iccnce ana
patriotism would bc raised" It's OPP
poaenss in Congress raised the cTy
of "monopo?y," ttc. II there is a
lob in it we would not ai:oc&tc ii
for a moment. But wo see nothing o.
the kind: on the contrary believe il
20 be an honest measure to do All
honest act, AMI hsve long regarded
the conduct of our country. III reluS
ing to pass su,h iaw, a s. ame an"
an encouragement to dish"nes y
Henry Clay, in his copyright report
in 1897, said ";he way to promote
l.tc. a.urc is not to Of struct It, On.
the present situation in this country
is an obstruction. He urged Con
grcss TO pass such law, as dl'
Wa>h;n- -;ton and Jefferson in thcI
day, and Webster and John Qmn
cy Adams in theirs. while Garfield
Arthur and Cleve' and recommended
It in Their messages. Lons'el ow
the venerable George Bancroft
james Russell i.oweh, and = host o
i!c~t;, lave urged it. Such mol
are above criticism, and the:r rec
commcudation should outweigh til
!cm1gogcry of partsans,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
For MO GnMDsA JpetgM.
ri'he COttCn Seed Oil Nall.

Mr. EIior: | see in tic comfy pa
pcrs that President Nagi.l of th'
! Uoan.y A,liunca has issued a cal
fnr & meeting to be held on tho lGtI
insta Of the COMMITTEES Gil ehgre:
Of Stock who were appointed at th'
last meeting Of the County Alliance
/ to solicit Subscriptions for tie cree
ion Of Cotton Seed Gil Mill in the
YuwH o. CaN4ea. As the meeting
referred to viii be ! Of the m9$I
:,np Ttant we ai | ever haze. / beg
space in yoar columns for Il lew ar
gumcnts in favor of the enterprise
First, il tic Mill is erected we vii
save all freights on cotton seed no"
! sold az Camden and shirped else
where To b0 groHnd into 'InetI, HQ'i
We will also save the freight on col
ton seed meal which is now manu-
flrturc;l ~ other points and shipped
l:crc ~ our expense. Second, II there
s!youid be q demand for cotton st2tl
mcai id csae-3 81 lhe supply, rs it
has icen the year, no i..Tciyn mat
ter will be fuunl sroand mp IN t':c
meal u increase the bulk in order TO
supply tie demand. these are the
main rcagons why I urge The farmers
20 Immediate action. ST. that We car
be sHpp!;r,l neat ::>prlH9 with cotton
seed meal made from oar own Ail!l.
And besides, - I have ST !te'i III Il
previoIs article in tiie JOURNAL on
th:s subject, that the amornts which
We uaY subscribe is not Il git, but IS
an investment, aid after the Mill
shall nave been established and run.
sav one Year. t"en Tie Stockholders
,,lnpaa who have subscribe | and paid
in cott+il srrN nr money 70 the eiec,
tea Of tho AIi'). will he called TO-
gyiher. aud the dividend accrued
IrJ;n tie year operation Of the Mil,
above expenses. will be paid to- the
st.cH hold, ra. To iliustrate-say A
sa!,sc;is,es 400 bushes Of cotton
sacI at l. cents per bushcl, which
vi. amonnt to S6U00, and c1rti6-
cafe oT ,;uDk is issEeI to him for
this amount, and after the Mill has
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
THE INTERNATIONAL C0pyDRiGHT
RITZ;

Tie probability is ('ron the vote
on Friday IN the House Tat this
measure will not pass, and with the
lights before us, we cannot Ert cx'
press Our surprise at the failure OF
Congress to DO wI.at VIC regard as a
NJ. raj dut~. and rccti'y a wloag to
authors which has teen Ill these
wears a'shamc and disgrace to uar
country.
The ill provides that foreign au'
thors, artists, etc. way obtain copy
right in tbs country upon ccrtian
conditions and with certain limita
:ions, to wit: 1.-The tie OF the
book or description of the book TO
be copyrighted must be fled with
the Librarian of Congress. Five
copies shall be deposited in Tie Con-
ersssiomal Library. 3.-No copy.
right is gwen to the foreign authcr
unless lis hook is printed from type
set in this cDuntry. The object is to
force publishers TO observe that law
written in thc conscience org before
tic ru 'nlina!ion from Sinai: "!h0u
Shalt not stca';' So 20 encourage
home literature by permitting CON-
petition of oHr eva i!terati, for, as
las been lrathfaiiy remarked, mo
ot'.r nation IN The word, approach
ing this in c;yi izat On, is so orCoriy pro-
vided with native :itcraturc. It
is not tha. Our authors ask 4 boW"t,
or pension, ut Only TO be a. vol
earn their living IN far ana open com.
petition. ItHiii assist in this wa
in propagating American thone!st.
and tend to discourage tie ideas in.
ported fr,"l Europe, wh:c'. are hciMa
diliuScd in cur homes and somc
OF our schools, Iy cheap ;;or2 IN Ill.
craturo anita ;onis:'c 10 cur Ii
stitutions. Whatever IS worth get.
ting We can get, a"t !; vii! tend to
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08

OF the senate, in committee and cau-
cuc, or in the couHc;s of tie party.
lie was strong lawycr AMI ao!c
STAT, sman, pure patriot, AMI noble
m,,n. IN in his domestic relations
lov.I.!e in the cx'rvn". E:c WI he
Ibid to lcsb n fiat ",i"':s-acrt
whore rcposo glori"rs old Harry OF
tile West, the cLivalons BFccken-
ridge, aid many Of the gallant
men nn;l beautiful women "l the
"5'uc grasg'' region, ard th ugh "
s;run str boy On lis advent there,
none Of them have left behind &
II ore fragrant memory, or VIII DC
Longer remembered than JAAes D
Beck.