davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
LOCATED At LAST.
AN UNFAITHFuL HUSBAND AND MS.
QIADROON COMPANION Under
ARREST.
a wRoNaED WIFE PLACES THIN
WITHIN THE CLUTCHES or THE
LAW AND ASKS THAT JUSTICE
M MErED OUT no ROTH.


THE WORLD yesterday made men-l
ton Of the fact that there was a very
sensational case in progress before JUS
tice Bartlett, but did not have the
time to enter into details. On Decem-
Der 2nd, Chief Of Police WiIenreceived
a communication from Pocomolxe, on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland, stat
ing that early in September S. N. kim
ney had deserted his wife and family
and eloped with a quadroon girl (al-
most white,) named Mary Perkins. The
letter was written BY c. o. Melvin, an
attorney-at-law representing the der
serted wife, and II conveyed the infor-
nation that Kinney was supposed to be
lin Martimsburg, engaged in tho second
hand business A careful descrip-
ton was given Of the man, also Of
his quadroon companion. Chief Wien
worked the matter up cautiously, and
ascertained on Friday one week ago
that the man who was conducting the
seaa.a ha,,d o,o.h;nr stara II, Nal,
Queen Street, near Race Street, under
the name Of Kinney 4 Go. was un-
doubleday the person wanted. He also
Swallowed small boy whom the un-
.r;.a, h;a, "a ,a.rnad IN K;rnav
80 Il. 80 ,cor g,,,,,,.o ,,ara ,;,;,,s :,
49, "a 80 ~ l;n;,aa anart
- an T;ha,.t, stroot NJ W;lan
:. a.,.,, ,,.,,,,,,..ad ~ ;,,fox,nat;an ~.
~ h.a a;nad y NJ. K;nrav,s .t,or.
$3.50, n a. ,,a.nt;,aa r;nna,, ,ra,,.
=. p,:,.aa,.,,.;. .na p.I.;,,,,.a :, -.
sh..a ,,a,., sto.lr e $500 .nd AZ
w., t.,a.ro,,taa NJ Malv;n th.t -
aaaa ~. ae,,,a Ia. ,,r.;l othar,v;sa 81
I:eaa M d;srat.h IA not $500 rs
sa..;...;aa IA M MaIv;r IA NJ
r;a.a,. ,a.a ,,al ,,aro Mordav last Al
~ ,,,,.,,,,sa q rrosoc,,t;no ~ ma
l..lhl ~ 1870 IA ".
-. $1,000 thav LAM wAll rnder
V - 80 r;nna,, 4, ~
.a..,a - aht.;n 81 ;,L,;nn
i ..,,,.t -. 1, tha Wind 49,,
-, 81. a,a,..;,,a ,,,,.,,
Ia. ,,,,,amfrl cohal;t.t;on Atal.ta
- s.:,.,.. ,,asa~. -. r;nna,, $500
. 49, 80 ..s &, s . q go, s..a,,,
ps,.:. - ;..,..,,,a;a.,,., .,,,,,. 3, "a.
49,. ,.,:.,. 81. ~ 49,. a,,s,,;s;,,, y
-. e $500 ~, ~ IA Ratwss,,
49,. s.s 49,. ,,,a,,,.I, ,,a.ta,.,,a, ,,,,,,.,,
49, wv yusa,l,a r.n;.,, q nr.saa
80 s' .:.,. a.. !. $3.50 ~
a ...,' 81 s1,.s.a ~ I. ~
- , -. - .,,s,.. "A ~ -
~ ..-7 ~, 81 ~,
- r., - 3 r..,s 8 -
80 - 80. ~, Ms.,.,..,,, y NJ 49,
- -. 49, s... NV, 80 W..
~ s.. 49, ,.,.,.a s .,,.;,,.,. ,.,.,,,.,a
rs, $500. .s,..s. ,s,.ss 49,,
70 1890 10 $500 M
sass 49, 80, III, 49,. ,.a;..a ,.;.,
ss.ss1 "a "a ., $500, 800; -, ~ s. 81 ~
IN 49,: 80 ~ .s s, 1..,:. 49, ~ -
n'ans p0s.'vA es =, 800 Z ', -.
8. ...,.. a
- :. ,s,,. s . ~. s,' !. ,,,s
s s. s 49,. a. ~s. . ~ =, t,sai
80 -, Z, re - ss.,:.s-. .
proved her y y sucn oi io0l
can better be imagined than described.
II was very evident that she was de-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

The war ofttariffs between Canada
and Newfoundland has began in earn
est.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

The American Bell Telephone Com
pany has declared dividend Of 50 a
share
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

Chief Steward Heismeier, Of the
steamer Ems, accidently shot himself
and died at Southampton.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

Thirty telegraphers Of the Southern
Pacific RAILROAD in Oregon and New
Mexico are on q strike.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

Two men were fatally burned by the
explosion of hot metal at a furnace
nearHP ittsburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

Charles B. Evarts, son Of Hon. Will
liam NJ. Evarts, was found dead in bed
at Windsor, vt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

Jim Corbett covered the deposit Of
Pete Naher for fight IN the spring.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

The Maryland State Grange win
have . big exhibit At the Worlds Fair.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

YTyRY JENNINGS Rock Candy syrup at zoe.
per quart. for Warm Bread or Cakes made
from Pure Rock Candy. at the TEA. COFFEE
AND SPICE HOUSE.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

EvAPoRATED CORN Gets. slb for 25cts. at
ID JENNINGS Tea, Coffee and Spice House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

VTyANTED. -Four cheap and two good houses
wv well located TO sell to customers.
l1.2f1m J. H. BRISTOR.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

T5RESH Saratoga Chips l5cts pound box, al
ID JENNINGS Tea, Coffee and Spice House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
CITY GRAIN MARKET.

CITY PRODUCE MARKLT.
Revised and corrected Daily by D. M Kilmer,
Grocery, Provision 8 Queenware Merchant.
Htn~ c4raa&
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

HEADQUARTERS for Fresh Crackers and
III Cakes, at JENNINGS Tea, Coffee and
Spice House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

VXTE are pleased to advise that Ton Choco
wv late Creams Is again in stock at l5cts
per III, worth 25cts.. at JENNINGS Tea, Cote'
and Spice House.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. pa special dispatch
from Midland today says: Gen. Dryen-
forth and his party have achieved IA sue
cess in their efforts to produce rainfall
by artificial means and all this region
is rejoicing in a heavy and widespread
rain. storm. which insures winter grass
and avcrts the distress which a few
weeks more of dry weather would have
brought. This is the second heavy rain on
Morris ranch inside of eight days. be
sides several light showers and there
seems to be no reasonable doubt but
that the rain makers deserve much of
the credit for the copiousness of the fall.
Some of the most powerful apparatus
has not been used to a great extent. The
instruments which Prof. Curtis, of the
Smithsonian institute, brought clearly
show that the operations had a marked
effect on the meteorological conditions
and produced definite and practical re-
Suits.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Chicago. Aug. 20.-The American
Wheel company. said to be the worlds
largest manufacturers of wheels of We
hicles is insolvent. Noble G. Butler has
been appointed receiver and has poses
sion of the different plants of the com
pany. The total assets are given as
S4,1O5,OOO and liabilities Sl,S00.OOO. Re-
ceiver Butler was appointed by Judge
Woods of the United States district
court for northern Indiana and by
United States District Judge Blodgett
in this city. Judges in the other states
named also appointed Butler. The bill
asking for a receiver states that the assets
are sites, manufacturing plants, machinery
products. etc. divided as follows: Indi-
ana, S1,JOO.OOO; Ohio. sl.O0O,OOO: Michi-
gam. $4,000; Pennsylvania. s220,OOO;
New York, SS5,OOO; Massachusetts, $50
600: Illinois. $4,000. Other assets are
accounts and cash on hand. SSOO.OOO.
Liabilities are made up by bills of ex-
change, promissOry notes. indebtedness
for labor, etc. The corporation was or
ganized in December, 1889. and business
was at one begun on a large
scale. Plants were established
at indianapolis. Fort Wayne. Terre
Haute and st. Mary's, Ind; Miami, As
bury. Sydney, Gallon. Sandusky and OF
tawa, Ohio: jackson and Kalamazoo,
Mich; Westminster. Pa. Syracuse and
Shortsville. y. y. Plants at all these
points are in operation, except at West
chester
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

STANFORD, KY, Aug. 20.-Crab Or
and Judge \. Egbert is the victim. The
circumstances are as follows: Nathan
Woodcock. Jim Gilkerson and others
taking a drink in Lees saloon this morn
ing Nathan asked him to Join them.
While they were drinking, Woodcock and
Gilkerson quarreled. Woocock struck
Gilkerson. Marshal Sanders told
Woodcock he would Immediately arrest
them and were talking it over when
Judge Egbert came along and said he
had been disturbed for an hour by the
row which should be stopped and at the
same time to consider themselves under
arrest. Saunders remarked:
"lf you are going to assume my duties
I'll go home"
whats that you said, Egbert:"
Saunders repeated that this was not
the first time the judge had usurped his
authority.
'lou are a d--n liar" said the Judge
and started toward Saunders, who told
him not to follow him. Egbert con
tinued to advance and Saunders drew his
postol. and. firing. sent a ball into the
judges throat. which ranged downward
and came out of his back. The
second lodged in the shoulder. The
judge was taken to his home. where he
died in a few minutes. To some one he
said he did not know why he was shot.
Saunders made no effort to get away and
quietly came to Stanford with Deputy
Sheriff Nethland. who happened to be
there.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

The Wheat and Corn Market

CHICAGO, August 1S.-Ihc feeling in
the wheat and corn pits was very differ.
ent this morning from that manifested
at the opening yesterday. The wild
furry and excitement had all passed
away. Fluctuations were reduced to
nearly their normal range on the active
market. The board of trade at Liver
pool quoted spot wheat at IL pence
lower and futures 2l5 lower. This was
doubtless the cause of weakness in the
market shortly after the opening. De,
cember started unchanged in comparison
with the close yesterday at Sl.G3. 1t
soon sold up to S1.O4a4. but broke to
sl.021a. rallied to 81. O. s,broke to S1.021s,
again up to s1.03 and off to Stops, at 1C
o'clock.
The corn pit was very quiet. opening
% lower at 63. September sold at 634,
rallied to G3la, receded to 63 and stood
at 634.
At 10 o'clock September rye. which
closed at S1.02, was offered this morning
at 81
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
4 NEW
Aud II New Terminus with one of the
Finest Varbors IN the World.

Aud II New Terminus with one of the
Finest Harbors IN the World.
OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 1S.-Reports from
British Columbia state that the PROPOSED
Peace River e. Hudson Bay railway,
talked of SO much some time ago, is
about to be carried through. Port Simp-
son, which would be the terminus of this
important road, lies GOO miles north of
Vancouver and has advantages as a rail
way terminus not possessed by any other
point on the Pacific. 1t has one of the
finest harbOrs in the world and being
situated directly on the Pacific coast
dispenses with 500 towage charged YES
sells going to Vancouver, Seattle and
other points. The total navigation and
railway distance between Yokohama.
Japan, and Liverpool is 1854 miles
shorter than the Central Pacific or San
Francisco routes. The distance from
Port Simpson to Hudson bay is nearly
l,450 miles. while from Port Churchill,
on the Hudson bay. to Liverpool it is
forty miles shorter than from Montreal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
STORM AT SEA.
Severe Gales on the Coast of Mexico-In-
land Damage.

land Damage.
SAN Francesca. Aug. 1S.-The steam
er Newborne which arrived today from
Mexican ports encountered a severe
storm in the Gulf of California and
along the Mexican coast on August Il.
Capt. Won Helm reports that the vessel
was obliged to take up anchor at Mazat-
Ian and go to sea. The Mexican cruiser
Democratic and steamer Altata also put
to sea and anchored at Venado islands.
The Pacific mail steamer COlima was
compelled to lay off and on until morn
ing.
At San Jose Del Cado. in lower Cali
fornia, the full effects of the storm were
felt. For three days the storm lasted
and was fully a day and a half before
the wind dropped. In the meantime
hundreds have been rendered homeless;
two persons killed and Il number badly
injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
CHASING MORTIMER.
One of His Victims Tells His Experience
on His Trail,

CnuCACo. Aug. 19-George o. Fergu
son, who represents many of the Lincoln
Neb., victims of the National Capital
Savings. Building and Loan association
reached Chicago this morning after a ten
days exciting chase in company with
Postofiice Inspector Gardner, after
Louis II. Mortimer. ~absconding manager.
1--WE were close on his heels all the time
said Ferguson. but he was pretty
shrcwd and got safely away. although
Gardner is still looking for him in Yer
mont. We chased him from New York
to Glens Falls. where he met a woman
and they both went to Fort William
Henry. He registered at the hotel there
under an assumed name. To the hotel
clerk he flashed a roll of bills represent
ing $1,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
HarrisOn's Reception.

New YORK, Aug. 1S.-President Har,
%rison's trip to Bennington, VT, to take
part in the centennial exercises in that
city today was a one continued ovation
At various points along the route he was
reviewed by delegations and at Benning.
ton nothing has been spared to add tC
the magnificence of the occasion.
At Albany the president was enthusi.
a~stically received and an address of wei
come presented by Gov. Hill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
BATTLE WITH a MANIAC.
A Crazy Negro Tries to Throw Two "o-
licemen From u Roof.

- >''Ny
iicemen From n Roof.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-Nathan Whitetield
| a colored man 30 years old. became riO-
lently insane yesterday morning and
appeared in the street wrapped in a flag
a~ssaulting every person he met. He
broke into a vacant house. climbed
to the roof, and swinging himself
over the edge, grasped the cor
nice and moved hand over hand
across the front of a three-story building.
A crowd of 200 or 300 persons stood
in the street watching his strange ac-
tons and expecting to see him dashed to
pieces on the pavement. When the pa
troll with a sergeant arrived the man had
climbed back on the roof. He shook his
fist at the policeman and said he would
hurl them down. Mcnamara and
Rowan climbed out on the
roof through a skylight. As
their heads appeared through the hole
Whitfield swung himself over the edge
of the roof again and hung there until
the officers dragged him up. Then a
terrible battle ensued. The crazy man
wrenched a club from Officer Rowan's
hands and flung it into the street. He
then struck Sergeant Mcnamara a blow
in the face and tore Rowan's
coat from his back. In the midst of
the struggle Whitfield commenced push
ing and dragging the men to the edge Of
the roof, and the spectators thought all
three would be precipitated to the
street. just in time the crazy negro was
tripped and overpowered. The officers
were so exhausted they could not have
continued the fight much longer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
THE Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Cattle-Receipts
10000; shipments. 5000; market active,
firm; top prices for natives 5.3O@5.75;
others, S5.OOM4.25: common and medi-
UNI, S3.35@4.85; Texans, S1.9OM2.9O;
stOckers, 2.35@3.OO; cows, S1.60M2.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments,
G,OOO; market active, steady; native ewes,
3.5O@4.5O; mixed and wethers, 4.GO@5.25;
westerns, 4.OO@4.25; Texans, 3.9O@4.U'
lambs, 3.5OM5.5O.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
\ SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
Two Young Ladies ana n Man Find "a
ii Watery Grave.

C~INcINNATI. Aug. Is. A most shock
ing tragedy was added to the dark list of
such horrors ON the Ohio river this aft
\ party two young girls and
two young men-entercd a skitf at the
foot Of Kemper lane for q pleasure ride.
They were Miss Clara Fecheimer, aged
Is, daughter of j. x. Fecheimer, 49,
Kemper lane. Of this city; Miss Laura
Hamburger. her guest. a teacher in the
Chicago schools; Emil Block of this city.
and George Solomon of New York.
The party crossed the river and in
doing so encountered the waves of the
harbor steam tug Rob Roy going up
stream. Mr.. Block handled the oars
and rode the waves successfully until
he accidentally dropped an oar. The
entire party attempted to regain it and
while in that position struck a boat and
overturned it. throwing all into the
water. The men were expert swimmers
and made heroic efforts to save thedrown-
ing girls. Black seized Miss Bamberger
and the two sank almost at once. Solo
mon went to the assistance of Miss Ere
heimer and bad nearly saved her when
her strength failed and in the swift cur
rent she was swept away. Solomon him
self was only saved by Joe Carter. a
colored boy. Search was begun for the
bodies but was nOt successful.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

PHiLADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-Charles
Lawrence, cx-assistant cashier of the
broken Keystone National bank yester-
day pleaded guilty to making false en-
tries in the bank books and to a conspi-
racy with Gideon w. Marsh, president
of the bank, to make false entries and
was today sentenced by Judge Biddle to
eight years imprisonment in the Easton
penitentiary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
\ Big strike.

Ogden, Aug. lS.-There is great en-
element over extensive mineral discov-
n gulch is found in enormous quaint
ties of almost pure lead, with a paying
quantity of silver.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
BASE BALL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis -, Columbus s.
Louisville =. Milwaukee ,.
Baltimore 1. Washington $.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati |, Pittsburg ,.
Chicago II, Cleveland >.
Philadelphia ,. New York -.
Boston II. Brooklyn 3.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Lincoln 10, Kansas City Il.
Denver s. Omaha l..
Denver ). Omaha l..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

S~pectacles, Eye Glasses, Opera and
Fled Glasses at W. E. Chamberlain
iewelry store, No. 119 Central aveue.a-2-ti
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Lots in this new addition are now !
the market and plats may be seen at ,n'
office of J. X. Clark & Co., agents. Pr
range from $50 to 5000 and term
easy. No better small investment cou,,
be made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
South Great Falls.

See our Fancy Screen Doors an~
Window Screens. Hotter Lumb' r
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
GREAT FALLS NATIONAL BANK.

Transact A general banking business. lssne
exchange On all principal cities of the United
states and Europe. Interest paid on time de-
IOsits.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Ed Jingle has sold his bakery to the
Union Bakery company, which will here
after sell eighteen loaves of bread to fam
lilies and twenty to hotels and restaurants
for 81. A12tf.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Gold Watches, Silver Watches and
Diamonds at bottom prices. Dyas &
Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

You can find everything for the kitchen
! and dining room at the Bee Hive store
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
Measures of Relief.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. lS,-The Ras-
sian government is making an exhaust
i've inquiry into the stock of wheat in
the country, prices demanded and the
facilities for the transportation of wheat,
Measures for the relief of distressed dis
tricts include building canals, barracks,
railroads, paving streets and planting Of
forests.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Novelties in lace curtains at the lead
ng dry goods house-Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
G. H. Campbell.
Real Estate and Loans
Spot Cash Always on Hand
to Loan on Approved
Security.

Houses to rent and for sale. Small
herd OF registered Holsteins for sale or
exchange for city property. Stock sheep
bought and sold on commission. Five
Hundred Delaine Merino Rams
for Sale.
N. B..Ask Murphy, Maclay & Co. for
Campbells Pure Vermont Maple Sugar
and Syrup, Cider and Apple Jeilies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Hammocks! Hammocks! At Calk-
t-- ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-19
The Rare for Hot DIiIk.

BY the by, there has never been so
much vogue given to milk as there is just
now. In fact, there are hundreds of
clubmen who have never seen as much
since they went from one bottle to an
other. You are asked to have glass If
hot milk, or a glass of hot vichy, just as
you are asked to have a cup of tea, or
some creme de menthe In cut glass
goblet, standing on a bright hued plate,
the milk and vichy IS particularly appe-
tizing, and it is marvellous how much of
it the men drink.
1t is the result of offering a simple
drink in an attractive manner Service
in this world means SO much, and really
it seems to be more appreciated by men
than by women. A boiled potato and a
piece of beefsteak on hot plate, with a
glittering silver fork and a bright steel
knife, with the butter in dainty little
pat, and the bread in smooth cut piece,
with the whitest of napery, is more ap-
petizing than dinner of twenty courses
served in careless fashion.-New York
Cor. St. Louis Republic
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-19
THE WORLDs FAIR.

The Oakland Enquirer lectures people
who act like children in this timely talk:
If American patriotism is not extinct, it
is high time that some of it should be
displayed in reference to the Worlds
Fair, which is becoming a football for
all the demagogues in the country. Or,
rather, it is being made a ladder upon
which all sorts of selfish desires seek to
climb upward. A few weeks ago the
as with some anger that democratic leg
isatures were passing resolutions threat
ening to abstain from appropriating
money for the fair if the Federal election
bill was passed. So many legislatures
passed these resolutions about the same
time that it was evident that they had
received instructions from some common
source and that opposition to the
Worlds Fair was being Systematically
used to accomplish political purpose.
But this was only the beginning, for the
other day in the Colorado legislature
there was introduced a resolution citing
that parties in Chicago opposed free coin
age of silver and proposing therefore to
boycott the fair. Now it is the turn of
the labor unions of Chicago, which
threaten to denounce the fair and do all
i'll their power to prevent it success un-
less the directors agree to give labor
organizations boost. No one can tell
where this thing is going to stop, now it
has been started, and all the disgrunted
elements in the country may yet arise
and demand that their long cherished
but unrealized desires shall be granted
on penalty OF breaking up the fair. 1t
exhibits class selfishness in it's worst
form and impeaches the patriotism of
the nation. After the French had an
nounced to the world that they would
hold great international fair in Paris
they did not proceed to use it as a lever
age for political advantage or grind
stone upon which to whet the axes of
their spites and revenges, but rather it
was the cause of great national unifica-
ton. The different classes of politicians
suspended their animosities, and during
the exposition France was more har-
monious than she had been for genera
ton. Cannot the United States do as
well as the European republic2 If so,
it is time to begin.