davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
a Murder Mystery.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. l3.-The police are
investigating supposed murder mystery
George Brand, a colored man aged twenty
two, was found dead this morning in the
door yard of his sisters residence at Wall
er court. A red mark about his neck
showed that he had been strangled
and from a projecting scantling was d
piece OF clothes line but suicide seemed out
OF the question. Brand lived across the
street. Last night he went home intoxicat-
ed and drove everybody out ofthe house,
assaulting two or three men. 1t is be-
lieyed that Brand was afterward killed and
the rope attached to the scantling to con-
vcy the idea of suicide. No arrests have
bceu made.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

The telephone has played an i'm
portant part in the man9uvres ofthe
Swedish feet. There is telephone
post on board each vessel, and when
lying at anchor they can telephone
to one another by means of insulat-
ed conductors, which are run down
the anchor chains and submerged.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

DIR. FISHER, of St. Louis, kissed a
saloonkeeper's wife without her per-
mission, and was put to bed for four
days after being interviewed by the
irate husband. He then sued the
saloonkeeper. who was discharged
by the judge with a compliment upon
his domestic loyalty and pugilistic
ability
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

WHILE a political meeting was
impatiently listening to a speech in
Alabama, recently, somebody got
away with the meat and drink with
which the rally was to wind up and
the ungorged freemen came near
lynching some negroes who were sus-
pected of the abstraction,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
Robbed and Fatally Drueped.

OMAHA. Special Telegram. Oct 49,
Charles F. Shieffie, night agent at the Union
Pacific transfer depot in Council Bluffs,
was taken suddenly i'll on cable car near
the Coliseum last night and died in short
time. He left home on Friday night with
a gold watch and about a hundred dollars
i'll money. These were missing 1t is sup
posed that he had been induced to drink
drugged liquor and then robbed His
stomach was removed to-day and sent to a
chemist for ANALYSIS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

AMERICAN dentists pack away
svery year in defective teeth about
1900 pounds of gold worth $780,
900. Cemeteries will be the best gold
mines some day
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
NEWS SETTINGS.
Criminal, Personal, Foreign
and Other Interesting
News Items.
WASHINGTON.

The collector of customs at Port Town
send, Wash, reports to the treasury depart
ment under the date of Sept 26, that In
spetor Jacklin, on Sept. "a, captured a sloop
with twenty Cinnamon aboard bound from
British Columbia to landing in that state.
Two men in charge OF the vessel ran her
ashore near Port Haddock and escaped. The
Cinnamon were captured and imprisoned ut
McNeil's island, awaiting extradition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

Mr., ALPHoNso r. JAMES living q
eighty-si1 years ofagein Providen ce,
R. l.. reports that sixty years ago he
was told by hisphysician that he had
consumption and would die. He
therefore adopted a bread and fruit
diet, and thinks that this is why he
still lives. .-.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
Struck With = plate.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Special Telegram, Oct.
13.-ln a dispute over some money between
Joseph King and Rasmus Nelson at the
residence of the latter King took
plates from the supper table and
threw three in quick succession at
Nelson. One plate struck Nelson on the
head, making an ugly and dangerous
wound, laying the scalp open to the bone.
King fled from the city and escaped arrest
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

The omission of Jay Gould from
the census didn't make any more
difference in the count than the omis-
sion of q bootblack. The census is
IN it's way leveler.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
WIN. FRANK. JoHN BENTzIs.
Cottonwood Nil Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. Viii
grind wheat for ! Gone eighty or ex-
change "a TBS. flour. 5 lbs. shorts and
lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour
and feed sold at low rates and delivered
New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BENTzIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
PERSONAL.

Hon. ". J. Campbell has been chosen by
the Republican state central committee as
the Illinois member OF the Republican nation
al committee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

COUNT ToLsTo1 is still so weak and
ernanciated that he can hardly walk
about the fields, but he is nevertheless
engaged on new novel.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
News H'rolss Esi,rgan.'

The Darpan IJ;ah S,hoo, IL, !,
I.wjthin almas, sten.,s ,ouIUo s,,uaIcs' H .
Milton Moorcs conrl;u "a; .~w - NJ.
On Monday mornino yer" s9oSu. ope.g.,
indeed TO those Se, 4" ~ gly
Tic neonle haze ~ III. y. i. T., y e.'a. s
antcleSt IN tne effort to establish a good
scnoo' ana It Is hoped that the effort
.rna .ITa ~ ,ds. met win eminent success
ING school.room, already large and
the shape Of handsome musical anart. Z.
ment MISS Annie Boisscau. Of Danl
vile, Va, who has charge Of the music
aiss,,,. ass ,1u. WIN i. suGn remarkable success
''e"''''e' '''a' shc cannot put succeed.
This vicinity is widely known as ,rhe
Little Cotton Belt. and in no past year
maS y Sc well sustained its ieputa.
tr,,it uia :. 81 pow both by the stalk
anr.. g Z, " ias
ard eJer,, ,,si,t
greeted by wagon trains hauling it III
from the held. Also A1essrs Clarence
I and Alexander Moore have each a field
planted specially for This purpose. There
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
Y $S3l'lic Successful W. orIScr.

Christ lnust3he in usbetore we
haye any desire to work for God.
In tho first place, we must have
faith in the power of God to fill us
with His Spirit. We must have
faith not only that God can use us,
but that God will uso us. If We
have this faith, great things Will
he done. We want men who be-
iieye that now is the time. Twas
not Moses and Joshua that did
those mighty works it was their
God, aud their God still has this
power. Abraham was the most
famous man that ever lived, except
CHRIST, and was noted7 for nothing
except faith --, ,.,is (
e lA>snoth Hing 10 mood 4 "a ,ou aol,rs'
ago. God wants mon aid women
that llc can trust !; that have cour.i
age to speak out their convictions.
II you are afraid Of hurting poo.
Pies feelings you want accom-
plish much. 1.-THE truth makes
people mad, it will do thc,n good
Another thing we want is holy
enthusiasm. We must DO on fire
for God. Don't be afraid Of get
ting too much fire. The world
likes men full Of enthusiasm.
Who ever succeeded without it?s.
Another thing wo want is por.
severance. IF we don't succeed
to-day, don't give it up; we may
tomorrow. We must concentrate
our lives into one channel, and
hold on. If we arc going to accom-
plish anything for God, wo must
persevcre. rs Il
Again, we must have love for
our work. a lawyer may succeed
without loving his clients d NOR,
chant may succeed without loving
his customer, but a Ohristian must
work through love foraf Ct q ,pl1l eSg q
the work -. - I, -
We must have human symps
thy There are mauy mon who,
are brilliant in thought, but they
hive no human sympathy. We
can't succeed in this work with
out this. A great many think
this world will be saved by manu-
script. | tell you we nced more
sermons with our hands and feet.
Let us learn u lesson from the
parable Of the good Samaritan.
We must get into sympathy with
the world. The gospel would
soon be carried to tho whole world,
five only had sympathy. Moody.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
In Me,noriarm
or MRS. BETTE 4

Death, the reaper has apain il
v!aded another household and Gathera,]
IN his 10y jewel. Last Friday nip5t
the pure spirit Of Mrs. Bette Adams
t2oR Y It's flight from its tennament oi
q, clay md scared to the heights Of glory,
where it joined the pure spirit of f az +.
fectlonate husband who passed away
many years ago. Her suffo, inp was
oflong duration and severely painful.
10 know her was to loyo her. This
good woman has gone to the city Of
ne dead, only waiting for tho Son Of
tdod to call her from her dusty bed 10
crown crown her with eternal life in his
kln1dom. She loved life, and it was
painful for her to part from friends
VINO yy she was solovingly attached.
, fet she found in the savior, whom she
mad known, loved and served a friend
who has even, conquered death. md
g! gaves grace to his dying people as we'll
Tier remains were carried to the
Newton graveyard to await the preot
Judgement day when she will bo
crowned with eternal life. On account
OF some sickness at home. the funeral
service was put off for another time.
Safe in the arms of jesus.
Free from all suffering and pain.
Waiting tho call Of the angels.
70 quicken her to life again.
#f5iiE j. B.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05

bottles ofDl. Kings New Discovery and
am am sound So and vol, gaining 26 lbs ia
!, Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
folks combination, writes: After a
nor mo ropaugh trial and convincing evidence,
am ! confident DR.. Kings Now Discoy,
CRY Tor Consumption. beats 'enl all, and
cures when everything olse fails, The
grontcst kindness 1 can do my many
thousand no friends is to urge them to try
II. Free trial bottles at Jennings Phar-
macy, Regular sizes 500. and $l.OD.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05

Mauch Greek Mountain, in Carlo
County, and therefore tho,proposc
teH sU rig
memory. IsS
The 1:' bill introduced BY Senator
Dialr, upon request ofthe Farmers
Alliance, provides for banks for
the reception Of mortgages on real |
cs ate. Deposits of first mortgages
on real property must be made by
such banks with the Treasurer oyfI
the United States, who shall issue
,S to tho banks of tho United States
treasury notes Of different dcnomi-
nations to the amount of the mort
cages deposited. Nh
a Convention Of Governors Of
the cotton States has been
called by Con. Gordon to meet IN
Atlanta on September 10 Tho
convention was asked tor G Georgia
tt1.a ta last tAN}U}snoo UysRn. in session At Allan
appoint six delegates, making sus1., ,s T.
State. The Convention viii con-
slder tho mattor Of direct trade |
win Liverpool; also questions
relative to asssaye'& sights, insurance.
frcights' 1la' and and handling Of cotton.
South Carolina has a treasure Of
untold value in her phosphate beds
and is increasing thor OUTPUT ynry
rapidly. In 1850 tho total bro.
duct OF the phosphate mines in tho
charleston district was 21O. 900
tone. Last year it was 51O.OO0
tons, 100000 tons being exported
The demand for tho crude nhoa.
phato rock comes from all parts Of
tho civilized world. It is rumorcd
that the argus eyes of English can't
tai have been fixed on the Carolina ,
phosphate mines Macon Iele. /
g,'0ph !
An association for tho col oniza-
I ntion OF Palestine has boen success, ]
!nlly established Ly tho Jewish {
" Workingmon's Club, which is situ. Q
ated 4 in Whitechapol, London, one $
y the most dcnsoly populated dis
lMcts OF tho metropolis, where
thousands Of Hebrews carry on
nor occupations. Tie associa-
ion is sending shiploads Of poor
ews from London to Palestine
I'D VIII n provide tliomi with fuYsas Is
Y sltll ll Fs Which , to purchase land B md @
tart homo. Sl s.
Tho ability Of the farmer to cul- : s
ivate the political fold as woll az !
mako corn and cotton, is exciting d
he admiration ofthe world. we 4
oolS for grand reanlts in tho next
wo years.
The Nowberry Observer thinks 9
;oI. J.L. M Irby will be tho next :
poakcr Of the House. :,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
.ekke lARR0IllN * JEIlHLRl 80. &l0RlZl1lll ~

also claim sell the class Of goods per
than jewelers. There line Of business
machinatons
Owing tho fact that impossible for the srewdest
training and it very conclusiye.
that
place OF BUSINESS Theole only cterat
cure will fndu
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05

- AT tho Clio Drug Store you will find
al all kinds Of Drugs and Medicines either
on on hand or coming to hand, or will bo
ordered Oh command. at DR.. Hamel's old
stand, kept by II. Wood.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
Sept. 1890
-. !. IS. .;i'I

tlatics ah6w 8thRt "a largo spr tSfo 8.
portion ct the ohildron t1io from what is
known sIlsp aa -St,'nmer Complaint, Diarrhna,
Cholera Infantum and Dyeontery. Hun.
ph,rroys, p',ry speoihicA Nos. Fonr, Fivo and Six
aro hafe and certain. 'sT5 f,' b
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE.

Rev. Il. Nj, Shroat, Pastor Unitod
Brethren Church, Blue Mound Kan,
says !; 81 feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings Now Discovery has
done for NO. My Lungs were badly dis
nnSnd mud NV Embellishments fhoilnhk
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05

i. jennings Terry Syrup the best
remedy for Dyscntory, for sale at jon.
nings' Pharmacy
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
POLIrICALCIIAT.
AT UoME AND ABROAD.
Marion and Darlington sond full
Tillman delegates to Columbia.

----- --------- NJ ----- ------ n ---
fst i.t s
The State nominating convention
meets at Columbia next Wednes-
day. Capt. Tillman has the req ui-
site majority, and of course will be
nominated on the first ballot for
Governor Of South Carolina for the
next two years. AS to who the
other State officers will be, it is not
known, but we do know, that no
mistakes will be made. If the
nominations arc made on w Wednes-
day they will appear in Fridays
paper, if not, we have arranged to
have them sent us for a special.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
CANDIDATE.
PEN AND SCISSORGRAPHS.

It costs tho nation $25O,O0O q
year to print the Congressional
Rcdord.
According to the recent census
ret,lrns South Carolina is moaO en-
titled to ono moro representative
in congress.
Gen. w. w. Harllee has been
nominated as the successor Of Gen.
Bonham as Railroad Commissioner.
lack w. Dueenbury, Of Horny,
q well known citizen Of that coun-
ty died OH the 29th aged n years.
a comp ny has boon formed at
Augusta, Ga, to mako bagging
from cotton, stalks Won'tit be q a
grand thing for tho farmer when
., ho can raisa his own cotton cover
Tho Rcv,. Dr. Storrs, Of New
York city, says that the principal
duty Of the college president these
days is to get money for the col
Jcgo.
The Western North Carolina
Conference will be held at Concord,
N. O., Nov. 26, 1890. j. G. KEE-
NER.
According to the action of the
General Conference Of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, the lay
members arc next fall to vote on
the question whether woman shall
be eligible as lay delegates to the
electoral and general conferece Of
the church. 5B
The centennial of the discovery
Of coal in Pennsylvania will be
celebrated in September next year.
1t was n hunter named Philip Gin.
ter who made the discovery on
Mauch Greek Mountain, in Carbon
County, and therefore tho nronoscd
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05

berry, has been nominated ', for
Congress in the third District.
: &C ohnston lIastc beat .. X. Norris only
INC agricultural college bill has
? passed it'o! both houses Of Congress and
now awaits the Presidents sigma
tnre. t''i, II gives the agricultural
.coliego g OF each State Sl5, 900 the
~ nrst year, $4,000 the second, and
8 50 on. increasing at the rate Of
l,Voo annually, until $25, 900 IS
reached, at which it shall remain
- permanent s,i annual appropria-
tion. The money is to come from
tho sale Of public lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
bBf "A 7 Z ASSA ssss
BBss "a V Uup NM ssss
POPULAR sHOPPING PLACE,
SOME RED HOT BARGAINS

SOME RED HOT BARGAINS
FOR RED TICKET DAY TOMORROW,
And in your place we'd catch them while they ARE
0SE ONLY nt e Know s.5s o9 snoph iOT sSn
takes "a, ss, to CLOSE out RED TIUKEr BAhGAiNs.
The Trunks below are all more OF less rubbed by
sandin but the wearing qualities Of them not a,
~. Men. Fl.t-top Leather. Trunks; wa. So Red
lieks az 60 Us ts wa; s.a he'd Tieksted % AZ
y sl1 Leather Saratoga SO inch Red Ticketed
$50 Leather Saratoga. "a inch. Red Ticketed
IS. IS Duck Steamer Trunk. leather bound. Red
MsS's a st;ts;
!5e fancy Half Hose. Size 81 only Red Ticketed
Drawers 81 to 40 Red Ticketed sic. each
25e. SILK or Flannel Windsor lies. Red Ticketed
PAKAsoIs AND UMBRELLAS.
100 Fancy pun Umbrellas. covers to match. Red
81 SO Solid Color Gros Grain Parasols Red Ticketed
g 81 % Lace-covered Parasols. Cream Red Teketed
FANCY GOODS Front Basement.
4 50 Tennis Racquets. soied. he'd Ticketed SIPS
5sl 90 crQquet Sets. complete. 8 balls Red Tick
;i3-foot Tennis Net Red Ticketed slls
sets OF Tennis Poles, hopes and Stakes. Red Tick
LADIES, NECKwEAR
25cWhte Embroidered Null Ties Red Tic Ested &c.
vf HI 1HHGGeIinss Red Tieketed 121lc yard.
r lQc Brown Tissue Yelling, few pieces only. Red
TKTMMINC;S Am Prrro1c
Soc, o5c. and 75c black Van pvke Iaces 2 TO 8
inches deep. Red Ticketed 25c. yard
kemnsnts Of Black SILK Gmps straight and separa-
DC a dozen P.arl ISuttn,.s VI u, p aIu; -,
of 2 doz A'eo AieAe'eu &C. esiu
'E .sc bS1b,. ,.,..r pin. n., r,.,...,,
sc Silver 11e C Pint BED Tieheted &c each
25c Roman Real Ss a. ~ nApies'I -c. eaeh
Soc and 75c Novelty Viiaisret essh Tablets &c
FANS
cts each " japanese f0iaihs rams He'd l'eK''ed l.
29c Hand painted satsn Fans T eaors eie sd
IIieksted 2yc. each.
l22c. and 15c. College striped Cotton Belts. Red
WRAPS AN0 SUITS.
80. g and 40 led Ticieted at IS eaehi isu ''N''
Tieketed II. u'eu SA''eeh SUIT Size 80 hed
81 to a. Misses, White Spi,s an, bro,5or, ,r,,D,,ad
Sizes y and Ia Red Ticie,e siGrS'a0f' trimmed
MILLINERY.
each. i'H"'' 'ApA lieu ii'Ae'ea &c
loo Sasbes odd ,.r,,,hs molina al ,,,ou, ID,
Tic keted 44c yarl ies ns' ihoire' al eoois' neo
Doe TO j5c Mss. Eis's I an. rro.. ,o, ,-
Sizes to " Red reEeted Lsie hose 0; ~ pair only.
pair for &c o0iofeu LiSie hai Hose hed Iicke'ed
5Oc. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Iisle yssts- PINK and
DRY oo0Ds Ae'eo DOC. each
KepnantS 81 ,ro,,xi., n -,
i0ysrds M"hs,1 wan press re Goods very cheap
10 yards Black aud White Checked Naterisi -.
- wards Blsas and 81 NJ 3o; s.-,,o, ,,.-,
81. -. Red Ticketed So feN ''ei'A'' was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

Every American city rises up against the
census Of 1890 because American pride and
public spirit are at least equal to American
progress. The enumerator has not apparently
in Washington, St Louis, Philadelphia and
some other cities reached the high-water mark
Of expectation; and perhaps in some instances
has fallen below the demands Of attainable
justice. Making all necessary deductions. the
census as a whole is probably as accurate as
any has been or could be made except by the
expenditure Of much more money than it is
deemed prudent to expend But there is no
doubt that sharp criticism in certain quarters
has caused q more careful revision to be made
than would have been made without il.
Enough is not yet known to mark accurately
the comparative increase and present rank of
the large cities OF the republic, but the table
taken from the New York Times and printed
elsewhere sufficiently, for present purposes,
indicates the approximate result The study
OF the result as far as the leading cities are
concerned shows, first that the United States
have rs many cities containing million popu-
lation and above as all Europe. Otherwise
this study is too complex to be presented here
in full. The American cities having more than
q million population are New York, Chicago
and Philadelphia. Chicago. which was fifth
in $50 aud fourth in 1880, is second i'll
1850. Philadelphia sinks from second
In the two previous decades to third by the
present census. Brooklyn, which was third
during the past twenty years, is now fourth,
and Baltimore, which sixth in 1870 and
seventh in 1850. rises to fifth in 1890. which is
extremely creditable to the city by blue
Patapsco," our pext-door neighbor. OF the
other cities Boston loses two points. Cincin-
natl stands as No. 8, where she has stood for
three censuses; San Francisco is ninth, in
1880; Pittsburg goes from twelfth to tenth
place, Buffalo from thirteenth to eleventh;
Cleveland loses one place in the procession,
and New Orleans three. The cities making
the most astonishing progress are Milwaukee,
from No. ~ IN 1850 to No. IA in $780, Mime
apolis, from No. IS in 1880 to No. II in 80, and
st. Paul, from No. IS to No. 20 in 1890 The
rivals Of the upper Mississippi are fighting like
Turks, and filing the air with charges Of fraud
Washington has done pretty well and would
have done better with fair, that is a patient
count We come down one step. which we
may easily regain and believe we shall. Wash
ington's increase is evidence of the substantial
progress of the capital city. We had here in
1850. excluding suburbs, I47, 293 souls; in 1890
about 100000, suburban residents included.
At this rate alone, giving free scope, without
jealousy, to our western contemporaries, the
capital will be in course of a few years a great
as IL is a prosperous city and this without its
having the usual stimuli--large manufactures
or great commercial activity. 1t is destined to
be the finest capital on the planet and the
most desirable residence city that ever grew
up to delight the denizen or stranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

senator AaRderson reports the Government
Printing ofhce building to the congressional
grand jury as an alarming nuisance. When
viii this grand jury find a true bill, in accord.
aaes with the facts and public opinion? And
when will this matter Of serious import to 2 900
workmen and their families and friends. as well
az to the public at large Of these United States
be settled? No one of the public buildings is
more disereditable to the government than
thu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

The republican convention at Harrisburg
yesterday was SO nicely adjusted that it reached
the desired gubsrnatorisi result without the
slightest effort Everything was ready and at
given signal it did just what was expected OF
it. This shows what skilled MECHANIC in
machine politics can do and how srsisticaIly he
can do it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

What Is the matter this year? The repubIi-
cans are at outs on silver coinage and do not
agree on tariff bills and here is the Philadelphia
Press, the leading Pennsylvania republican
paper, saying that the reference in the Penn
sylvania republican platform to the comments
IN the British house of commons on the McKin-
ley bill is simply silly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

stone battle between the north and the
south is threatened. The Commercial Gdzen,
of Cincinnati on federal elections says: Turf
having failed to have effect We will See what
efficacy there is in stones to which the Co,o--
'sr-JOarndi responds:
our esteemed contemporary is fixing to get
somebody hurt. Stones are effective enoncL
as missiles when thrown by only one side. But
what about the return fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

There are so many abuses and alleged abuses
OF the poor old Congressional Record that it
might be well TO blot out and start afresh.
Give Us the record without Interpolation,
omission or correction further than what is
nscessary to make it ineligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

Beriberi has arrived for the first time and
everybody will wish it hadn't arrived at all. be-
cause berlberi is a sleeping sickness from In
dia. Africa and Australia. and ought to have
found victims enough there to satisfy it. Score
another point against unrestricted immigra-