davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12


Milwaukee road, 1860 bbls; Omaha. 2442
bbls; Minneapolis d st. Louis, 800 Dbls;
Manitoba, 6675 bbls: st. Paul d Duluth.
2S15 bbls: North ern Pacific, J10 bbls: st.
Paul. Kansas City d Chicago. 1888 bbls;
Chicago. Burlington & Northern. 1920 bbls;
500 line, 2,6I0 bbls.
CARLoT REcE1PTE.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipt, by cars: Milwaukee road, 3 cars:
Omaha, is cars; Minneapolis & st. Louis, g
cars; Manitoba. cars; Northern Paclhc,
Ger.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, % APO bu; corn, q. 800
bu; oats. $4,000 bu; flour. 100 bbls; mill
900 lbs; merchandise, 2,09O,2s0 lbs; lnm-
Der, 81 cars; posts, q cars; barrel stock, z
cars; machinery, 42l. $50 lbs; coal, 722
wood rs cords; brick, 10000; lime.
cars: cement, $40 bbls; ties, 2 cars; stone,
125, 100 lbs; hides, 1878 lbs; wool, 165.
600 lbs; sundries, II cars. Total car lots.
4S9.
Shipments heat. $4,000 bu: OATS IS,
900 bu; barley, Go bu: flour. 26,626 bbis;
miIlstuff, 937 tons; merchandise. 1.52c,33O
lbs; LUMBER, SS cars: machinery, 26l 500
lbs; coal, 30 tons; cement 331 bbls; ties,
81 cars; stone, IL cars; live stock. car;
hides, 2O.310 lbe: tallow. 10000 lbs; sun
dries, % cars. Total car lots, 70l.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
The butter market is in extremely good
condition as whole. The receipts last week
fell off considerably, being only 9l.S35.
Of that amount a large proportion were
creameries, and cleaned up well. Choice
diaries are still very scarce and firm Me-
drums are moving out well and packing
stock is in good demand. The egg
market is steady, with offerings small
and prices quotably unchanged. Most sales
were at l4@14l2c, including cases, with Il, an
occasional sale fraction above. The
market is fairly well supplied with potatoes;
Demand good both to supply local trade and
Shipping account. Veal offerings small and
demand good. Good many orderes booked
though if here to-day &c might be obtained.
The offerings of live poultry were not heavy.
A fair demand for spring chickens and old
hens is reported. Not much doing in tur-
keys; prices steady The blueberry market
was we'll supplied and steady. Lemons in
small supply and steady. Watermelons in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
The Visible Supply.

NEW YORK. Aug. l1.-Following is a state
and in store, on Saturday, Aug. 9, as com
piled by the produce exchange: Wheat
lS, 400, 492 blu; increase. III, Sl3 bu; corn,
ll,1G3.27O bu: decrease, 46l,5S2 blu; oats
2.259,7l3 bu; decrease, 271.lO4 bu; rye.
489, jog bu; increase. "a, lob Blu; barley,
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE board Of trade re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Oil Markets..

OIL CITY, Pa. Aug. functional Transit
certificates opened 92s4c; highest, 93c;
lowest, 92Ac; closed. 92Ac. Charters, 49,
O79 bills; shipments. SS.313 bbls. runs,
71.7O7 bbls. Dull, not much doing.
PiTTTBURo, Pa, Aug. H. National Tran
sit certificates opened at 93c; closed at 92Ac;
highest. 93c; lowest 924c.
BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. Una tional Tram
sit certificates opened at % sc; closed at
9l7sc; highest, 92'sc; lowest, DISC; clearo
a,oac CQR tlpn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
st. louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS Aug. 1l.-Flour quiet, I'M
changed. Wheat-A large business was
transacted and the market was excited and
unsettled. The opening was 3ls@334c higher
eased off, improved slightly and closed unset
tied at advances of 2Ac for August, 2s4c for
September, 36sc for December and 31sc May:
No cash. 96lac: for September 9Slsc bid !;
May 81 OSSs bid. Coma fair business was
done and the market ympathized with wheat
From an opening of 7s@1lsc higher. prices
advanced l2c further then declined but rallied
at the close. which was 1isc higher; No. 2
ash 4S: September 477sc bid; May $3.50
SIC higher; No. cash. SOC bid; September
39A; May 4312 bid Rye-No. 2, Gle bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Finding a Gold Bedstead.

London News
A correspondent writes to us: "An
English lady resident in Syria reports
the following interesting discovery in
the nelghborhood of Beyrout. In a
village about one hours ride from the
great French road between Beyrout and
Damascus was found bedstead made
of gold and silver, and inIaid with
precious stones. An inscription upon
it in English characters states that it
belonged to Eleanor, queen of England.
The bedstead was discovered in little
recess dug out for the purpose within a
natural cave, and must have been
placed there for security when Edward
l. left the East in 1172."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 11-Wheat firm, demand
poor: holders offer sparngiy: California No
i, rs 4d@7s sd per Genital; red Western
spring, rs 3lsd17s sd; red Western winter,
rs 3d@7s 3l2d. Corn strong, demand fair;
new mixed Western, is SAD per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
MICHAEL DORIAN & CO..

Commission Merchants, st. Paul, MINI.
Grain and Provisions Bought and
Sold for Cash or Future Delivery.
Commission, One-Efghth.
Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks
on any Stock Exchange in the country
promptly executed. We have the only direct
private wire from st. Paul to Chicago and
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. l1.-Wheat firm; No. 2
spring, on track, 96@9sc; cash, 754c; Sep,
TENDER, S1.O2; No. l northern. Corn
2 white. on track, 41c. Rye firmer; No. l. in
store Gle. Barley firm; No 2, in store, Coo.
Provisions quiet. Pork, August, S12 Lard.
S6.15. Butter unchanged; dairy, 1904
cheddars, 76S71sc. Receipts-Flour, 4. loo.
bbls; wheat, II. 100 bu; barley, 1900 bu.
Shipments-Flour. IA, 700 bblS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Conquered.

Somerville Journal.
First citizen-So you voted the
Republican ticket. did you? Why, l
thought you were all Independent.
Second Citizen-No. l used to he an
independent, but Pve got over all that
now. Pm married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. Aug. 1i.-Wheat easier; cash and
August, 99c: September, 99Ac; December,
augo o 5ic sepiember 5sc Oats ssu quiet;
cash, 4Oc asked. Clover seed active; easier;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12

october, S4.95; November, So. Receipts
Wheat. 93,3OS bu; corn, 49.95s bu: oats,
2,973 bu; rye, 500 blu. Wheat,
66,5sl bu; corn. 1888 bu; oats, 700 blu;
rye. 533 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
ST.PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of st. Paul real
estate were recorded yesterday:
j Lichi to A Brohoseh, 1t 8, blk 10,
Auerbach u Hands add. ..... sS5O
A Bohosek to Fueoffinger, same. ..-..1 600
A johnson to A P Croonquist, II 20. blk
l,JR Weide's add ...... e.. .........1, 500
wv Scott to ) German, 1t 2, blk =,
Michels subd blk 5, StnsOn's add. 1900
P A Lavallee to Fortmeier, part Its
and &, blk |. joys Second add .... J0O
f Carver to Gill part northeast u of
northeast a of sec 10, town 2S,range
" 10. Holeombe's add 1870. .....e'....2. 400
Manchester lssn ri Park, :. $500
A se es ...'.......'.....'.,. 500
W Best to S Olmsted, IL, blk 8, Hol-
cOmbe'S ........-...... ....... 1850. ,ZOU
j r Weide to NJ Dahlby, 1t 8, blk 4,Syn-
dictate Nod. -. :. ......... I,ZOU
NJ Dahlby to Hanson, 1t 8, blk A, Syn
dictate No. 4. 49,. ..... ...l, ZOU
Six unpublished ............ .........7. 10
Total IS transfers ............. S27, O75
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Edward E Davidson, 3-story brick
block stores and flats, East seventh,
near Jackson. ...............-. 81, OUU
Louisa Conradt stone foundation to
frame dwelling. Portland, near Dale LOCO
Four minor permits. ......... 7OO
Total, 7permits. ........ ....S14,7 700
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
J.J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
las E. Fourth ST., Endicott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE IN
EESTNEHTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1l.-Wheat higher; No.
9 hard. cash and August, 90c; No. red cash,
92c. Corn higher; No =, cash and August.
4Si2c. Oats higher; No. 2 cash. $50 bid, 4Oc
asked August 4 &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
COCHRAN g. WALSH,
Corner Fourth and jackson Streets.
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
General Financial AGENTS.
DnIufh Grain.
General Financial Ager

DULUTH Aug. 11.--Wheat was strong and
lie higher to-day. Closing. August, $l.O3;
septemn,bearas Sl;ool2. Cash wheat eat: No.
northern, 97,3c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
DIRECTORS
MINING SHARES.
GERMANIA BANK.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Estate BANK
PAID UP CAPITAL. 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, $4,000
II. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEL,
President Cashie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTIoN-wHEAT.

Other Grains-Corn-No. 2. 2 cars; No, 8.
l car OatS-No. 9, 8 cars; No. 8, 3 cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No l hard l car;
No. i northern, 1873 cars; No. 2 northern,
SO cars; No. 3, l car; no grade, IL cars.
Oats--No. 2, 6 cars: No. 3, cars,
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The receipts and shipments of wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm dealers ask l0@1sc advance. Wheat
No. 2 sbring, 98@98Ac: No. 8 sllring, S2l2
@93l5c; No. . red. 9oA@99c. Corn-No: 2.
5OAc. Oats-No. 2. 39s4c; No. 2 white,
4O@4C3c; No. 8 white, 39@ 39l3c. Rye
No. ,, Gle; Barley-No. 2, 6S07Oc. Flax
Seed-No. l, $l.40l9@1 Al. Timothy Seed
Prime, $1.4O. Mess Pork Per Dbl. Sl1@
1l.25, Lard-Per 100 lbs. Sc. 90. Short
Rib Sides-Loose, $4,000. AS. Dry Sailed
Shoulders-Boxed, $5.s7vg@6. Short Clear
tf1lers' finished goods, per gal, S1.l3. Sugar
Cut loaf unchanged. Receipts Flour,
1900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 1885,,
600 pu; oats, 217.O0O bu; rye, 5000 bn,
barley, 5000 Du. Shipments-Flour 1900
oats, 100000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley,
1000 blu. On the produce exchange to-day,
the butter market was steady and UNCHANGED.
Eggs. l342@lI4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
BANK OF MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, MIN N.
CAPITAL, $500, 900
Profits and Surplus, $4,000

WIN. DAWSON, President.
ROBT. A. SMITH, Vice PreS't.
WIN. WSON JK., Cashier.
ROBT. l.. MILLER, Asst Cashier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
A PECULIAR SITUATION.

Kansas City built packet line and it
can build railroad or two if il should be
come necessary to have them in order to
give her people cheap coal.-K. c. Times.
Here is a pretty howdydo. Steamboats,
were too slow to accommodate the de-
mands of the fast young metropolis for
business, and it moved for railroads.
Then the railroads, after crowding out
the boats, put rates up so high that the
business of the town was seriously in
jured; so much 50 that it became neces-
sary to bring back the boats. And now,
before the packet line is fairly inaugu
rated in the carrying business, the clam
or is raised for more railroads. 1t re-
minds us of an incident that occurred
back east some years ago. A worthless
sort of fellow and a gormand invited
himself to dinner at the home of a man
who was noted for his stinginess, and
during the meal helped himself bounti-
fully to meat and bread, managing to
have a little more of one than the other.
The last time he asked the host to pass
the bread the guest remarked that he
'eat a good deal of bread with his meat. !"
This was the hosts opportunity, and he
with: Eyes, and | notice that
you eat good deal Of meat with your
bread, too" Kansas City wants boats to
regulate railroads, and then wants more
railroads to keep the boats aplomb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

Inc nomination Of Robinson on his old
free state record is about like the nomina-
ton of Mcclellan and Hancock on their
war record, and viii end As diSastrously.-
Emporia Republican.
Politics aside, the foreg 'ing contains
an unwarranted slur at two as good
soldiers as served the cause Of the union
during the war Of the rebellion. No re-
Election is meant upon the splendid
achievements Of General Grant, the
nations hero, but it is fact that Nc
Clellan reached line a. near the Con-
tederate capitol without firing gun and
IN less than a month after the beginning
o; the campaign, rs Grant did after
months of as desperate fighting as the
world ever saw and the loss Of thousands
of as brave and true soldiers rs ever
formed a line Of battle. As for Ham
cock, nobody denies that he was in fact
the hero of Gettysburg. and for his
matchless courage and genius upon that
decisive field the government probably
owes ITS existence in its present form.
We can not afford TO allow our partisan
bias 10 lead us into doing injustice to
those whom the nation have cause 10 re-
gard with grateful remembrance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
LOCALIZED DRESS REFORM.

DIR. Mary Walker, of Washington,
who has been indulging for quite a
while in the luxury of wearing man
attire. is quite wrought up over the fact
that for ten years she has been trying,
without any sign of success, to induce
congress to pay her $40, 600 as a reward
for her services as a hospital surgeon and
presented to the senate a petition so bit
ing in its sarcasm that even tnat body,
must quail before it.
After a fitting number of "whereases. .
i'm which the petitioner states that word
has been sent her that the reason her bill
has not been paid by the present session
of the United States congress is because
she docs not dress like other women. +"
Notwithstanding the fact that there is no
national costume elected or appointed
under existing laws, and wherein she
gives an essay upon styles and also
one on the way American squaws dress,
the petitioner then asks that the follow
ing bill be passed as one of the graceful
acts" of the Eifty-first United States con-
gress:
BE ii enacted by the senate and house
of representatives, in congress assembled:
That the constitution Of the United States
be amended so as to read: That a national
costumer for the women of the United
States be selected from some foreign court
whose especial duties shall be to devise
costumes for every woman in the United
States and territories that shall seem ap-
propriate to him, and that this act includes
squaws as well as all other women
And be it further enacted. etc, that
whoever disregards the fashion plates in a
national magazine published by said cos
tuner shall have no appropriation from
the government of the United States, and
their men relatives shall be debarred from
appropriations, pensions, etc, during the
lifetime of such women.
And be il still further enacted. that the
salary of such costumer shall be $4,000
per year. and the magazine be published
at the government office once in three
months. and sent TO every woman in the
United states free of expense"
The women who would be men will
await with patience the action of con-
gresS on this most important question, as
the government might compensate DIR.
Mary's "womanlv work" during the war
10y making her national coStumer, and
then, if congress will devise some means
for growing a beard on a smooth face.
perhaps they (the women) may Vet rule
the earth with manlike reins, instead of
as heretofore. with "woman's influence. 9"
Ii is to be hoped incidentally. however,
that DR.. Walker will make the "maga-
zine" tritle more interesting than the
Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
THE CIVILIZED WEST.
I'd in Harner's Weakly.

W. w. Howard in Harpers Weekly.
In the old days of the west, before
New York and New England had made
themselves felt in the development of
pioneer settlements. the possession of a
fine house, and especially the decoration
of its interior, We're looked upon more as
an evidence of weakmindedneSS than as
proof of the westward march of the
higher civil ization. With the steady
growth of an eastern-bred population
the ruder ideas of western life were
driven into the inaccessible parts of the
country, and the eastern traveller found
little difference between the towns and
cities of the west and northwest and
those of the east. In most western conf
munities the dominating ideas of society
and home life have so far changed that
a coachman in livery is no longer an OBJ
lect of derision. nor Is a man with a silk
hat an object for pistol practice. 1t is
not a long time ago that silk hats and
coachmen were unknown in the west, If
not actually prohibited. Few persons
who have not seen the west since the
boisterous pioneer DAYS would recognize
it now. because all that made it famous
then has disappeared 10 return no
more, and in Its place there have
grown up towns and cities as far advanc-
ed the arts and usageS of civilization
as any other places in the United States.
Where the rough-living pioneer disputed
possession with the Indians ten wears
ago, there now stands city of 81. 600 in
dustrious and cultured people, who have
built for themselves homes as comfort
able and refined as the homes of their
brothers of the older east. Three hun
dred years ago the advance-guard of an
ancient civilization overran the western
and southwestern part of America. and
subdued It's half savage inhabitants; IN
this generation the rank and file of a
newer civilization have completed and
made permanent the conquest There Is
nothing left for the pioneer 10 do. The
waste places AID the savage inhabitan
have been subdued, and IN the Pacific
northwest, at least. there Is nothing left
for the pioneer but complete assimilation
with the thrifty farm Of the PalouSe
country or the fortunate miners OF the
COeuT d Alene.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
us NAME wAs MUD.
"A Romance OF n Prince and = PhIIadsi-
phia Girl.

"A Romance OF n Prince and = PbiIadsI-
phia Girl.
II was a night in August The planet
Jupiter was holding his annual jubilee.
Igneous meteors blazeI their way across
she skies and fell out darkling into space.
Darling. you are 10 me like a fixed
star: Won never wander from your place
in my heart"
1t was Prince Orlando Caret who was
speaking.
And still the stars keptlshooting
Prince Orlando Csret was Of nobla
lineage. His father, dying. bequeathed
him his titles and his debts The one he
chung TO, and the other clung TO him.
His mother, dying. gays him-advice:
My son, you have titles. debts and duns
in plenty. BE noble. Don't work. Marry.
Marry money. Go 70 America-ah,T
and the prince was an orphan.
Prince Caret was "a dutiful son. where
his own interests were concerned. lie
came straight 20 AInerica-meaninZ
Philadelphia of course Ils looked the
field over. His choice fell gradually
1pon Angelina Moleybags Angelina
was ''necker." the only daughter Of an
opulent trucker.
Prince Caret and Angelina Moneybag5
were sitting on the front porch % ths
Down the Neck mansion. Tho mosquito
troupe was on, IN full chorus. Angelina
didn't mind them. she was used 20 hem.
Prince Caret didn't heed them. Bills never
disturbed him.
And still tho stars kept shooting
Angelina lit was;he princes voice
lyon are my star, tho light Of Lay eyes.
the one object Of my alteration Come.
Hy with me TINS very night. Wen take
the fsctest greyhound for Camden. and
your worthy sire shall have g princes for
a daughter. Ny love. ny titles and ny
name
And yorr name il rn1d- Il was ;hs
voice 81 old man Moneybagz.
Prince Carrs VIZ fired
And sali tn stars kept shooting
St..IaEeIF.E.a p vreH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
JESSE JAMES'5 MANHOOD.
From the Denver Republican.

From the Denver Republican.
Jesse James, the Missouri bandit
possessed many manly qualities" feel
ingly exclaimed Uncle Dick Henderson
at the Brunswick hotel. Il knew him
well. He was turned into a Nemesis
after the Pinkertons threw that bomb
through the window of the Samuels'
residence and blew off the arm of Jesse's
mother. Ever after that occurrence
both Frank and Jesse declared war TO
the kni e on the Pinkerton men. The
killing of Jesse James by Bob Ford was
the cowardly act of treacherous, I'M
grateful tiend. Bob wasn't eating regu-
lar when Jesse took him to his home.
gave him shelter and food and treated
him well. One day, when Jesse was
busting off a picture and had his back
turned, Bob shot n IN from behind. OF
course you know that but very few peo-
pie ever learned what picture Jesse was
busting off when he got his death
wound. 1t was a large picture of his
dear old, white haired mother, whom he
loved dearly.
I'm one robbery at Blue Cut. when
the James gang went through taain'
Jesse led the way and relieved the pas
sengers of their valuables. He came to
one woman IN black, who was sobbing
bitterly. Jesse stopped and inquired the
cause of her sorrow. As she handed
him $40 in greenbacks she cried out con-
vulsively: Its all have in the wOr d.
Ny husbands corpse is in the baggage
car. Tears came to the eve of the train
robber. Going into his pocket he re-
turned the $50 and added two CriSn SIOQ
bills TO it, which he forced the widow TO
accept. He never would rob a cripple,
or an old gray haired woman, either.
He once took an overcoat of his own
back in the streets Of Liberty, No, and
gave 1t 10 poor, shiverlng old man that
had been turned out into the cold by an
son-in-Isw. / could name
many other instances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

Prince George, with two friends. start
cd out a few nights ago TO do the town
in princely fashion at Montreal, but be-
fore doing" mu.h were assaulted by
SIX roughs; rough-and-tumble fight en-
sued in which one of his friends was
soon laid low. The prince and his other
friend then stood back to back and sue
ceeded in doing mp ali six of their oppo-
nents. This little episode, while it does
not show up well for the character Of
the prince. at least is a striking answer
TO the assertion of physical Gegeneracv
among royalty. Ii will also no doubt
produce feeling Of regret in the big.
hulging booSum of the Boston bruiser
that he eschewed the ring 50 soon, else
he might have had a mill in his own So
eial sphere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
TIE ISSUE JOINED.

The house voted to nonconcur in the
senate amendments to the tariff bill.
As the EAGLE predicted this virtually
ends this class of legislation for the pres
ent session, rs congress will probably
adjourn the 23rd instant Ii is an Ill
timed ending Of such an important mat
ter Now it looks as though the main
tenance of the war tariff is battle be-
tween the opulent east and the tribute
paving west.
The same trouble was precipitated on
the silver question and the west was only
partially successful and that by courtesy
only. The national Republican party
dominated by the interests of a section
may be forced 20 learn an important
lesson. The west Is safely Republican
when her interests are not entirely
ignored. But the party had better heed
the warning Of 4 widespread dissatisfac-
ton, before it Is too late. Onthe subject
of an equitable tariff revision the western
wing of the party has not for years.
been in happy accord with it, eastern
brethren. The precipltate action Of the
house was not only rebuke to the sen
ate and the advanced thought Of the
party, bat an ill-adviSed step 10 take at