davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
Heroic ExertiOns of Miners Co Re.
enc Comrades.

Heroic Exertions of Miners TO Res
cue Comrades.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, Nov. 26.-The work
at the Hill Farm mine has again been
abandoned, an experience yesterday
nearly losing the lives of ten workmen.
They had been making splendid prog
ress in their task of entering the mine
to recover the bodies of their fellow
workmen when they reached place
where black damp was quite plenty.
Two Workmen were quickly dis
patched for. some hratticing, and on
their. return they were horritied to see
all OF their ten companions stretched
out ON the ground unconscious. The
men were carried out of the mine. many
OF them In haif-dyine condition. A
liberal rubbing revived them, but some
are still quite ill. The exploring party
considered it an utter impossibIity to
proceed any further. and the long de-
ferred hopes of the wives and mothers
are finally totally dissipated. The OPEN
ing to the main entry was closed up to-
day and operations were indefinitely
suspended. 1t is believed that all of
the bodies of the miners have been
cremated. Many of the families are in
greatly distressed condition. with the
additional horror of winter staring them
iii the face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
Entries for Guttenb erg.
New YORK, Nov. 26.-The entries fol
to-morro VS. races at Gutenberg are:

W
to-morrow's races at Gutenberg are:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Per-
suader 119; Facial B, ZIG: Goludy, III
Chancellor. 10: Tom Daily. 10; Basil
Duke 1OS; Servia, 1o7; Ida Girl, los; Peril,
J04; Aftermath, l04 {; Oarsman, l04; LESLEY
Pat 1O2; Cupid, 101; Avery, 9S; Copper
field, 90
Second race, tnree-quarters of a mile. sell
Claudine, 90; BAYLOR, %; Kate Clark, 81
FrancisS, %; Lottie, 95 Stray Lass, 90.
Third race five furiongs-Bradford, I12;
Lakeview, 1U9; Salisbury, 10Y; Painkiller,
100; Bonnie Lass, Ice; Dixie, 100; steve
Jerome, 100; Equality, 100; Pericles, 1O9;
Capulin. 1G9; Elmstone, los; Issaqueua,
fly, los; Trestle, l05; Swifter los;
frankie Z. 100.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth handi-
cay-DriZzle, us; Kenwood, 100; Elyton,
1O5; My Fellow, 100; Esquimau, 1O3; War
peak, l01; Cancan, 80; Elkton. 90; Folsom,
o.; Iceberg, so
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling-Josie NJ,
1l9; Coldstream, 1l3; Maggie B, III; Ston-
ington, 40; Leila May Ito; John NJ Wood.
los; Black Thorn, l0S: Canton. 105; Nc
Dowell, 1O4; Tennessean, 80; Blanche 90;
Watch Me, 90; o G. SO.
Blackthorn. 124; Lonley, 112; Neptunus,
100; Bohemian, l0S; Tennessee Second
los; Harry Ireland, los; Hot Scotch, l05
Sam d, 100; Quibbler 100; Sour Mash, 81.
Selections: First r9ce, Jersey Pat and
Servia: second race. Seabird and Kate Clark;
third race, Salisbury and Lakeview: fourth
race, Drizzle and Folsom; fifth race, Cold
stream and John Atwood: sixth race Black
thorn and Lonely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
FLYERS AT CLIFTON.
Badge Turned Up Leading in the
Mile Dash.

Mile Dash.
CLIFTON, n. j., Nov. s6.-First race seven
eighths of a mile-Hub won, Kingstoek
second, Monroe third Time l 80
Second race, mile-Badge won. Sender sec
ond, Contessa Filly third. Time :43
Third race, .three-quarters of mile-Park-
ridge won. st. Patrick second, Lizzie third.
Time, l:l6le.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth-Fern-
wood won, Nardee second, EOsburg third.
Time, Bog
Fifth race six and half furlongs-Ben
Harrison won, Marsh Redon second, Crispin
tird. Time. l:24l2.
Duke won, Grimaldi second. Glory third
Time, :3Oi2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, five-sighlhs OF mile. selling
Laramie, los; Little Grand. 1913 Long Time,
1O3; Express, Io5: Censor, lo5; Jim Muir
ray, 100; La Grippe, 100; Humility, IO9;
Gunwad, 10Y; Squander, 10Y.
Second race. three-quarters of a mile, SELL
ing-Guildura, Ill, Phoebe, III; May, III;
Rumpus, los: Barter, lO5; Truth. los /;
Zenobia. 1G5; Baychester, 1902; Xenophon.
100; Dictum, 9S; Robin Adair; Charley P,
So; Paola, IS; Biddy Doyle, 90; Irene II, 80 I;
Alma FLY, 50.
Third race, ive-eights of a mile, selling
Joe Courtney, l19; Manola, I19; Harry Rus
sci. Is; Red Elm, us; Lomax, rs; Ben
Harrison. III; Rustic, ia: Osceola 100;
Count Luna, 10Y; Roger 10Y; Mischief. 10Y
Cecilia, i07, Deer Lodge, 105.
Fourth race, one mile. handicap-Badge,
116; Al Farrow, 100; Elyton. 1 z: Cyno-
sure, LOG: Blue Jeans, I'D; st. James, IU3:
Jack Rose, 81; The Sheriff. SO; Syracuse, 81.
Fifth race, mile and quarter. selling-Out-
bound, 112: WOODBURY., l12; Gardner, 10;
Daesman. no; Supervisor, l0S; Linguist,
las; Gendarme, los; Crispin, log: Para
disc, 10Y; Dundee. los; Dousman. lO2; ;
Village King, S3; Eminence, "a; Gallatin,
los.
Sixth race fve-eighths, welter weight-Sun-
day. l.5: Prince Karl. l25; Repeater, l25 !;
Waldo johnson, 1875; Mike Watson, I25;
Chapman, 1875; Senator, 1913; Punster DR.,
145; Ecstacy, 122; Miss Olive. 1872; Remem-
brance. I22; Premium gelding, 100; Trestle,
II y; Beatty, III; Alarm Bell, III.
Selections: First race Gunwad and
Squander; second race, Baychester and
Dictum; third race. Ben Harrison and Lo-
max; fourth race, Badge and Cynesure; fifth
race, Dundee and Gendarme; sixth race,
Beatty and Alarm Bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
ROSS REDiVIVUS.
The Elusive Charley Said to Be
Alive,


PHILADELPHIA, Nov 26.-It is more than
probable that Charles Ross, the long lost kid
mapped son of Christian Ross. has at last
been found. The, detective bureau at tie
New York police headquarters seem reason
able convinced that they hare discovered the
boy. Charles A. Grant. chief clerk of the
ponce commissioners of New York diligently
worked The clue down TO this point where
inspector Byrnes was consulted, and the
it worth their efforts About three months
ago Mr.. Grant received information from
a livery stable keeper that he knew
woman who had told him that she
knew where Charles Ross was to be found
and that he was alive and had been brought
up by relatives of his abduclors. Mr.. Grant
investigated the story and found the bow re.
ierred to. He was living with ii family named
'McCnrisiy at l47 Park avenue. Grant in
gratiated himself into the confidence of a
chum OF the boys. who, by series of ques-
uoning prompted by Mr. Grant, learned
things which convinced him he was on the
flsat track; The boy admitted to his chum
that the McChristys were not his parents
ana declared that he was Charlie Ross He
described almost accurately what was known
Oh the abduction, about being taken away in
Il carriage ana Kept on boat for many days
When asked why he did not go back TO Phila-
delphia 10 his parents. he repliod: ..My
father is dead and my mother is in a lunatic
asylum Inc boy was known by his COM
pahiono Us SHafIle McChrlSty.
What Byrnes Says.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Inspector Byrnes
said this morning. when questioned about
the alleged finding of Charley Ross, that
three or four months ago his attention was
called to the case, and he endeavored to get
7some information relative to il, but those in
terested i'll 1t kept alfsources of informant IN
closed. presumably to obtain the reward Of
tered by the boys father
Recently. said the inspector, "a person
was brou- hit to me by a man i'll the depart
ment,. who told substantially the same
story
The inspector then began thorough in.
Vest1tation of the case, and admitted that at
the present time one of his men is in Boston
trying to unravel the mystery there il being
alleged that the boy is now doing time in one
OF the prisons at that place.
Again Spirited Away.
Boston, Nov. 26.-Charles McChrsty. who
is believed by some persons to be the miss
ing Charley Ross and who has been in
Charles street jail awaiting trial for burglary
was released this afternoon on Sl,SoC bail
furnished by two we'll known newspaper
men Detective Sergt. Adams, of New YORK,
who has been here d day or two inquiring
into the case left for New York to-day. The
whereabouts of McChristy are no; made
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
WADE HAMPTON SHOT.
Wounded for the Second Time
While Hunting

COLUMBIA, S. G. Nov. 2G.-Col. John
{. Haskell, Senator Hampton's son-in-
law, received telegram to-day stating
thet Senator Hampton, while hunting at
Or near Hampton plantation in Wash
lngton county, Mississippi, was acct
dentally shot. 1t seems, as far as can
be learned. that, as the senator
was about to mount his horse. he
unfortunately came in the range of his
sons line of fire as that gentleman was
in the act of shooting. He received a
part of the charge of small shot i'm the
face, two of the missiles striking him
on the left eye lid. The wound has
partly obscnred his vision, and he is at
present confined to darkened room.
but the injury is not regarded as any
way serious. This makes the second
time the senator has been hurt while
hunting. Several years ago he was
thrown from mule while deer hunt
ing, and had his leg broken, which
necessitated amputation below the
knee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
A CHARACTER.

Everything pleased my neighbor Jim,
When il Tained
He never complained
But said wet weather suited him
There's never too much rain for me-
And this is something like said he.
When earth was dry as a powder mill,
He did not sigh
Because it was dry,
But said if he could have his will
It would be his chief supreme delight
To live where the sun shone day and night.
When winter came, with its snow and ice,
He did not seold
Because it was cold,
But said: Now this is real nice;
IL ever from home I'm forced to go,
I'll move up north with the Esquimau. ~
a cyclone whirled along its track;
And did him harm
1t broke his arm.
And stripped The coat from off his back;
And l would give another limb
To see such blow again." said Jim.
And when at length his years were told,
And his body bent.
And his strength all spent
And Jim was very weak and old;
II long have wanted to know" he said.
show it feels to de- and jim was dead.
The angel of death had summoned him
TO heaven, Orwell,
/ cannot tell;
But know that the climate suited Jimf
And. cold or hot, 1t mattered not
Twas to him the long-sought spot.
.-0.4E PEARS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
PEOPLE YOU HEAR OF.

q. G.. Clemens, a brother of Mark
Twain, was an orator at an anarchistic
celebration in Kansas City the other
night, and held that the dynamite bomb
singers of Chicago were following out
scriptural teachings.
A sensible memorial will be that dedi-
Gated to Wilkie Collins. 1t will consist
of small library of choice fiction, to
be presented to the peoples PaIacen
in London. Fifteen hundred dollars
has already been raised for this purpose.
Miss Mary Abel, of Baltimore,
daughter of the late Arunah S. Abel,
owner of the Baltimore Sun, is in con-
vent and will probably take the veil
next spring. She has fortune of over
S2,00O.O00, which, it is expected, she will
give to the. Roman Catholic church.
The halcyon days of the American
lyceam seem to have come again as one
reads the names of the lecturers who
will be heard in various cities this win
ter. Among them are Henry NJ. Stan
ley, George KEENAN,, James Russell
Lowell, e. G. Stedman, Prof Bryce,
Prof. Thomas Davidson, Alexander
Black. r. K. Munkittrick and j. K.
Bangs.
Back in 1856 firm of publishers were
driven out of Mobile, Ala, for selling
one copy each of ''Uncle TOMS Cabin'
and Fred Douglass life. A member of
the firm was Edwin Epson. who has
just died at Cummings, n. D., IN his
seventy-seventh year. Among the four
children he has left is Mrs. Kate Up
son Clark. the well known author, and
wife of E. P. Clark, of the New York
Evening Post.
Miss Carrie Y. KidweIl is an Amer
lean soprano who has justreturned from
Europe with more than ordinary testi-
monials of foreign approval. She is a
native of West Virginia, and before her
departure abroad was well known in
Washington. She has completed her
musical studies under Lamperti, and
critics who heard her sing at concert
in Dresden say that since Marcella
Sembrich mo such Iark-like voice has
been heard in Europe"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
THE STORY OF A DAY.
This is turkey day.

This is turkey day.
Portland, Or, loses Sl50.0 GO by fire.
West Superior has fatal stabbing affray.
The court vacates the order against Gen.
Niles.
Senator Wade Hampton is wounded while
hunting.
Gov. MAllette wires sensational message
TO Gen. Miles.
Three candidates for postmaster OF the
house turns up.
The harvest home festival netted profit
OF over So 400.
Five persons are reported drowned near
Washburn. Wis.
Bob Dunn fails of all election to the legis-
lature by one vote.
A fight between Indians and the troops is
rel orted near Fort Keogh.
Theodore Volz cracks Ole Enoehson's skull
In fight over an Oil can.
Influential Knights of Labor threaten to
Withdraw from the order
Charles Francis Adams resigns as president
Of the Union Pacific system.
Supt. Porter announces the official popula-
lion of the country as 81. 622, $50.
The Sioux City corn palace is drawn by
member of Rice's Worlds Fair company.
The street railway company accepts the
extension of time for the completion of its
lines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

If THE Sioux get little tired of
dancing and waiting for their Messiah
to come and deliver them, they may
glance down into South America, where
they will see some of their red brethren
who have been waiting more than thirty
years for their expected deliverer from
the SpaniardS. If the government feeds
them they need be in no particular con-
Germ for change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Reciprocity shouldn't stop at wheat
and pork. The home market is glutted
with base ball talent, too.-Philadelphi
Record.
The financier who feels most comfort
able these days is the one who has not
sold what he does not own. PhiladeI-
phia Inquirer.
Mr.. Porter does not believe that there
ever was family of twenty-five chill
dreu in the United States. Louisville
Courier journal.
1t has been decided that guessing con-
tests are legal, so we may as well re
sumo our speculations about the speak
ership.-Atlanta Journal.
A new ''era of good feeling in poll
tics appears to have been thoroughly in
augurated, so far as Mr.. Cleveland and
Hr. Depew are concerned. Boston
Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
AIMED AT PowDERLY.
knights Threaten
Withdrawal From the Order.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 25.-At the mex
meeting OF Local Assembly 3oU. knights OF
Labor, motion will be made and carried to
Withdraw from the X. of L. should that ordei
join hands with any political party
whatever. The secret of this menacins
attack upon Master Workman Powderly and
his prediction for the Farmers Alliance, Ii
that the window glass workers are protective
to a man, and win not tolerate dailying with
a party not of their pronounced protective
views. The announcement of their deter
mination has created a sensation here in
labor circles. as L. A. 3llo is thought 10 be
the richest and most powerful organization
in the county, and will swing other trades il
they decide to divorce from the parent stem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
Given to Mooney.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 26.-The fight in
South Omaha last night between Mike
Mooney and Harry Allen, both of st.
Louis, was long drawn out, but very
tame affair. The men fought forty-fve
rounds, at the end of which time Allen
refused to continue, claiming that his
left arm was broken. The fight there
upon was given to Mooney,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
ON the Gloncester Track,

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Nov. 26.-First race,
seven-eighths of a mile-Mackenze won,
Judge Nelson second, Violet third. Time,
1 :35A.
Second race, five-eighths of mile-Ober-
lin won, Josie W second, Glade third. Time,
1905.
Third race, six and half furlougs-Gilmer
won, Thad Rowe second, Topmast third.
Time, :2S4.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile-Guard
won, Sunday second, Silence third. Time,
1:05H.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Fred
Taral won, Lady Pulsifer second. Ofalece
third. Time, l - l2.
Sixth race, mile and a fourth-Capt Stone
won, Altemarle second, Jennie Mcfarland
third. Time, 2:17.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

The ladies of the w. c. L. u. are be-
ing censured for their action at Detroit
in including ginger ale and other soft
drinks in their prohibition catalogue.
they are not so far off. Ginger ale is a
delusion, and many of these mild bever-
ages do more mischief to the interior
machinery than some of those that get
into the head more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

If THE effort to deprive the Louisiana
Lottery company of the use of the ex-
press company facilities is effective as
in the case of the mails, it will prOba-
bly, conclude to throw up the sponge.
The Sl1 100000 surplus it will have to
divide will keep the chances in favor Of
those who share it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

THE committee appointed to investi-
gate the action of the big manufacture
ing firm at Massillon, o., in cutting
down the wages of the men who voted
against MCKINLEY, has reported that
the charges are sustained. The firm is
getting very sick of its partisan meas
ureS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

THE law has prohibited the sale of
liquor to Indians under government
control, but has not interfered with the
sale of arms and ammunition to them.
In fact, many of the Indian agents have
profited by encouraging the traffic. Near
ly all the Sioux war element is supplied
with the best weapons, and expert in
their use. Otherwise their wild per-
formanees would not be worth noticing.
AS long as they are fed as the paupers
of the government they have no need of
arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

EVEN in such weather as this there
are those so peculiarly constructed
that they look ahead and see the ele-
mentS tossing in the ghost dances of
wintry fury, and anticipate the return
of the grip. The worst free trader
would consent to prohibitory duty on
it. Perhaps it will not come. or some
DIR. Koch will find a lymph for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

AMID the dying echoes of the cam
paign is heard the still small voice of
the late lamented Mr.. DELAMATER, of
Pennsylvania, declining to run fer any
thing. 1t is even suspected that he
would magnanimously decline run on
his own bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
Works the Wrong Way,

Boston Globe.
The protectionist organs are citing
the immense and growing production of
cotton i'll India as an argument for pro-
lection. 1t is rather an argument going
to show that the alienation of foreign
buyers from our markets is stimulating
foreign sources OF supply in this great
staple export.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

IL has been rumored for a fortnight that
letters and kilograms were passing between
managers in st. Paul. Minneapolis and Mil
waukee and parties interested in the national
game in indianapolis. Detroit and Toledo
relative TO getting the three last named towns
into the Western association. IL has been
plain for some time that Denver is too far
out into the mountains TO be a member of
the Western association, and it is admitted
that both Sioux City and Lincoln are TOO
small for the Organization. If they should
stand high with good prospects of the
pennant they could not make money
after the Fourth Of July. and if
they. should stand in the neighborhood of
the foot OF the list the prospects are that they
conld not live longer than the nIst of August
Without drawing heavily on somebody S bank
account. 1t is, therefore, good policy for the
older, larger Giles TO make fight on the
lines of the survival of the fittest'' ard let
Inc little fellows out as soon as possible
Toledo is about to be frozen out of the
American Association and will jump at the
opportunity to get into all organization of an
equally high standing. Both Detroit and
Indianapolis are good bali towns and they
Will be welcomed as members of the Western
Association
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

The fact that the eminently correct
Mr.. WANAMAKER Is having trouble
with certain religious element on ac-
count of Sunday mails creates for the
postmaster general the first ripple of
sympathy that has appeared on the
social surface since he dumped 100000
into the QUAY campaign fund. Mr..
WANAMAKER spitefully declares he
will not tie up through express trains
at way stations for twenty-four hours to
please the most fastidious people on
earth. The country is with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

A ST. PAUL party recalls the fact
that five or six years ago, out in the re-
gion where the reds are doing the
terpsichorean act in balletundresS. the
thermometer ranged from % to 30 deg
below zero Thanksgiving week. A sea-
son like that now woula send the forces
into winter quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
Use for Raw Material,

Indianapolis journal.
Ii it comes to grim war with the Sioux
Secretary Proctor could do a service to
society at large by sending to the
frontier few dozen of the pompous
military dudes that swarm about Wash
ingtOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
The Field Is Covered.

Ruffalo Express Qnd. Rep.)
Warner Miller has much and distin-
guished company outside the breast
works these chill November nights.
Some of the men who two years ago
sent him sympathetic messages-and
nothing else-are lying outside with
him, a good deal deader than he.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

THE New Orleans postoffice now has no
need OF the nine clerks that handled the
lottery mail. If the express companies
do, as matter of fact and not theory
only, refuse to do service for the lottery,
it will apparently have to follow the
traditional example of CROCKETT's
nonn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

THE system of stationing an agent at
connecting points on the street railways
to issue transfer checks is doubtless to
furnish employment to few more in
dividuals. In Chicago and other cities
the conductors issue the transfers.
much more convenient method for those
who use them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

MUM and his crowd awakens the SEN
timent, "A plague on both your houses"
The contest, like wounded snake,
may drag its slow length along to the
ultimate confusion of the contestants,
but they can be as we'll assured now as
ever that the people of Ramsey county
are not in il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
A Confident Prophecy.

Chicago Times.
There will be no more buying of seu=
atorships ID Illinois. Fidelity to Palm
err and vigilance for Democratic in
terests will animate the majority in
Springfield. The voice Of Illinois has
spoken at the ballot box for Palmer fer
senator, and senator he wall be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
Good for Americans.

HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. 26.-The New Found
land bait law has received severe shock at
the hands of the supreme court. which has
upset all the convictions recorded against
American vessels for violations of the bait
law, and mulcted the government in heavy
law expenses. The effect of the Judgment
Is 10 compel the government to refund to
American and Canadian vessels the amount
OF license fees improperly collected from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
An Impressive Lesson.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
In two weeks more congress will get
together again. The country has mad a
short vacation but it managed. to I'M
prove the occasion and let our states
men know that 10 occupy time i'll par
tisan tooing is the most certain way to
get a backSet -