davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23


Tn sairt ~ I'm. nv aFvsst sus. ansf a. axe
II sss--.f.-iz's-s-1 IL .-srss III --.-=
FrEms n fs4r-s esal-cs, slsn ra-u ~ N
EEur.
NifrusFrT " arm i1tf sts~r M was-u acme
n sss- am slniIr a. waefn as spsailsnsg srs
Gazing Hrr ninc. - g Hsa-f --ulva
n kna~ a.s rnir- tsraf izrfulr-tt -rurst.
krst ss-l uilH svazsssS tssr- -'fsDanlf II sHErL
n .rt1 s,frfHn.r IA rs arm. amt R1rr
m isas-r rir-fna.ua EElE 8--r- -lir ala~-
II 1srsa Or ils nsssns1sps ant an hear
NJ own as1rr s~an vim avr ami .lnunS srf
Ssar-
n assar g lAsu. ais sssu. amt -ss@ ~ F---e
rns aue M isa-- r.ssaa nEnsilv -ars ~ neax-
II nina n nm rasa saz~uE ant ~ Jrz-
FEr f-H-- ~ g'tthr lim Hwsr INV rHi<a w
t. h-ar am sral.-f arr A.--f- n su.ti1s-s
ff1n~a
~ tr- am -ss~,-s1 ssfst ~ ksu- I've ~gn
ass 7ur- 1inf inv-. 1nt raIr wnsf- -r D-eliis.s
n wa ~ vus. M place n ~ lis stifss-
r. .aws Am 1er-sr uilsfIr-tns l8ar
r1au N fis rptri1tf PRIME. nv tn - 7uw-r-
- 5sri. rinuTf nfrntHr .-f~aa -llnugh 1asnais
arrrusr.
rasHsI4 sir-Irt a-Efrxasiln. mr. ais -azn
rasf srrfir &C. rtn- AMI -fs-~ ANT lts.s~ Ms ar
rns sgritt 1rr-r-rsuE. r lr ne ~urIf alrzIE
RIA Wa-t Sshn. m E.st Sanra
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23
TIE PULLMAN 6AaY.


In Infant Thar Caused ~l...psng-gsr Com.
sifrrsars NJ GIrtts. wauesaf Nsuuvs
Sot l0ug since Il Pullman eonttlWtJr
found a baby N the Ia,iiesr t8iIet-rtam
fast asleep IN the wash-basiu. It's head
prutsvts,t tr,lm tine mnrhls rim by Il
haItstlzeu uJwefs. he WIS a singfe
man. amt disin-s know VERY nurh about
babies. T.. wt.s a NERVOUS man. AMI did
not dare a. saw Il word ~ the Porter OF
the tram eunitiIet'7r or the passengers.
because hs. H.ary,t the worst H. vvsls
satisfied chat the baby hasI been put On
board at a certain stariuu bv n p.r-slu
who bad stepped On ami off the ear dur
mg the few minutes L remained there
suddenly K acctIr-e,f "a Inn that all
he had a. du WIS a. wlu,.h his app0rtlr
uirY amt. when the conductor Of the
next sleeper WIS not bluiSinE, depusir
the baby n a vsEcanr berth.
The opportunity arrived ae a small
starlun while the other .unsiIerlr WIS.
On the platform enluying a breach OF
eampaHv rules N ris wav Of a eig1r~
eta Hsavinls a Sign IL relief the ,,an-
dtIrtslr hurried bark a. ms own err and
sanniSett his hI,sisv anti unI1cixv stars
that le WIS OUT 8f the ss,raD. e.. haIr
sorry fur the either man. bur less sorry
thau the man himself whsn his porter
h'unst the baby. still asleep. ut SLY
etnsiS N the murning The zss1rv i,
euurluuett hv r1s. second eun,Erlctor who
sal,t- We claimant ever appeared hlr
that child. and { hasj 4 fi-fgntfTII exu.-
rienee with IT, I hnf tt tielssts,f ami
put m 4 craatle 1munr sgrue blSt ur~,D-
erry- amt 80 long AZ had fr IN
ny errstpdv Z had al sleep IN the Inst
property rlum and ret NJ two. or three
rImes % warm It's Bottle. I said Z
should rvs5gu Il they asfifstI the duties
Of uIsr0u a. that Of blst property clerk.
ami I wrote "a Naiur WHlss about IL
He ~ vl,r- president AMI genera u1aEi-
ager- ami he Inttuee,i Mr. Pullman an
cal a meeting Of tbs. bsarzt Of sfirerrsrs
"a SIT On the haby- and the baaErf ,f,.-
ented % send II - Il hBundIiutr 4suT,rru.
year after he was marrie,f the cum
aiIersr vino first hlund she babv re-
sIguett. amt [ WAS sILen ints his comb
Genes. AMI that's how know the ,tsyrv
OF the Pullman baby. rs ir II called %
tins day The Company malSes an an
u1IiI appropriation for its subsists.ucr.
ant the appropriation N uiaei.. wiehyur
a Dissenting voice BY the board Chi
eagu PosS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

A married HAN always ea-ries his
;undlrluu with him. Like a trademark
Any n"dv Of average dis.,eruEnerir en-. de-
ases nm nc a glance BE does nnt pinch
ms tees with Tight shoes. lie d.,.s. p,,r
scent himself with viuIers. He usv.-
parts ms 1aIr IN the mititiIe. &c xsr,,~ his.
seat m the horse ear when a nr-rrv FRI
lasien with bundles. eurnes IN Ia. x-,urvx
That ms wife wouldn't aurr--.. 80 Is
rising He faes uur --s IN ffirt4sious
with the guad-Eoolking saIesxumau
where he buys his gloves he r.r,er,,-
oers that little birds are Hviur M
Around telling rales. and be la, a bor-
rur r,r curtain lectures somehow. mar
red men never seem 70 arrive N that
state Of oearlrTIlte where thew sif, ar-
Pr-claoe the kind Of literary perform
a1ees xnuwu Is curtain lectures, rb-
nar-1ec man has come q, thar So
when ne Is convinced that the wzv ms
aeciSr1e hangs NAV not De auv mere inn
porra1r than his souls salvation T.
Knows 20 certainty that rue ha1ni-
ness ices not depend On the arcu-,r ~
s11rrr N MS s,i---bCscm. bur he viii
nave 20 have aeen 1T least rhr-s rir,.<
T-s-ffet esdrrr he viii be ahIe Z, -
re';sl nr1lsc 70 n eaiIar~bansf rrxo. x;szsz
small or enc sire largv- The u1au who.
can sIIl1-s al fzIre when IL x7v1.grs down,
EFon aim N the shape CT IN TiI-srrino-
e''4--ir-ea1G = nsa-iy ready fur canon
E-arann--N l. weekly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23
0RICkLY ASH
| BITTERS

1r~ 70 shr russ snuar-znf NTuus d ~
human 1mfr 8 me -IsEA nhus naxn
srausrss ,ssr.urn h asnrssars sw srsirs
srssesn 1essImss fzr1uY9 Ia 3axM.
G1NEFS- srgmAsx. sqU<-f 40 -zsazs
IN lsrsHr-r s'sssr ~ur& 1r1P<pHA CIV
SrParNxs sssans-sn. snSEs ns-
EASE sfts-- arr me rsszasts. 9nsrzz sss~-
aaing s fsrnu ~ azzssf Sanzra n srr~nH
az INA impurities ;slasasf ~ IN ss4zsiss
n rssf'9 lIsEa ms lzzszlzs<a n
,.s,....s.s-rr,s nllI u ausrr.f n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

Nsr DxrrAr-sW1ns 5 mat hor-'f
ruru-" M DeFIas--I r1hge t--arsa ne
cdr chat rs enc q those csi'1r.sss SA
saves"
rassxrax1-"csn6rc WY don
rru ea.I qur nc stations Piasl1err Ton
ssrnr--S~w. sAiz r1ad tCn's arrs me
Ar 10 sfDCue1rnists Sexr
rrEx Mamma. WHAT'S a
psssrArussr' Mzr1Era-"A 7ocranusc.
kdtrh. n N imaginary piacr Gf paPas
whrrs he iue<nsts r-sisilnE next wesS
In K-Exs--DnI the medicine I ssnt
~ y,-ur husband carsc hifn IN rest
enzT- M. Whaherwessls sadly
-sT.us uuless ne ne,firsl -ezIslsnts have
Disturbed hsfu.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

a-a'l''us means ExsIy u EaIL y a
he rode EIlla-5,us horse A Fri In
the course ce an ESSAY On the rs. sf
cultures n schools. saIIs. -sSiras ia ri4s
az a.aa1-e- for without zighE pictures
~oul1 De Of very ErrIe use IN the
-ert11e11s EXAMINATION second vear
sol1-so- w--rs- -C1rsrzrrsnrrIs WIS
olrr-1s-iF 1,.1 seb1n<tng % England. Ard
Wis I'M 7iacs- ~ the Turks gereraIIr
ars- Dur since L has heI,ngesf Il, u L
a.ls 5ri-nnens,t Up. and Is now s;.s Spr
ct the Blas.lC sen au,tF,.-- <-,,,s,.-,,
''i-,t -si-l-,iei-s move -th5wn sIaues. aEsn.r
s'i.-''is -iEs'r his. inst - STREAMS Ia.
-LsnEa1u JaUrnII q Esfsrea-iru
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

ARIA me sarshqrlalss &c Es''hiEh they
da.srrrr-.t Al old woman. unframed
sod hlea Yuu''' she cried as they
heipsd hsr cut. but SIT pity saisF'.
Al. ..ssr.i. tnp~sssuuslv, Zig 4 little
sr-rer Krf save my" What. Il
sher- sn-vue else alive here they m
auir-sE. xaxscusly- Ny hem continued
-. LII 4nrr,.s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

ps ruU want IN emmy the exiberance ar
perfect heaittt DH vuu want your cheeks
a. oe r8sv ami your whule svS1sm r1rille't
with rrcl. pure 0ila,i cuursInR through irs
veinsf Then use DR. Jahu Bulls Sarsapar-
lila e willsin what IN other mesiirins viii
I'm. r viii maze You feel like another per.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

sy1w susp digestion whit on apprete'
md as-zltn an both Tins MATERIAL Iast nap
Nv sunaiirln u tine mind ami 00stv s nrutEtb
akuur oy me t=mslv usss IL FririSlv Ash BIZ
eprx While not n beverage IN an s. sense. TX
1u<.asses the wuusisrflIi fscriItT 1f = nevinR
<, ne ,i-oilit.srs,f system ali the eiemenls
r,-1uir-.t ~ rebuild ami mike serung. L
-r,,i Ar. -ruulesi with a 1essfscfis. diseasel
liver xiaEnsvs or bgweis, give Z ! trini. 4
viii not Gail you
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

or me x+lrunss- hu=s af lslvgr-f=e.f rem
-fts- fsJr dyspepsia. not one in zen Is effect
iva A brfuhr exception ~ Hdstetter
Sruu1urii Bir-ers. u sn1maciIir vi tlguf fault.
sure. speedy and thorough. Sdr ~ It less
sfff,-sciuus t1r constipation. biliuusuess. SICK
hfssttarhs. nervuusness. debility, kidney
r-uubes anil rheumatism.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

aBauwS's EauNrHrsn rRosHEs'' ara widely
known a. an lIIniranie remedy fur Bruu-
cnitss. H1arsene-s, Coughs, anu rhruar
s--gubies sid gIrig Va barHx.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

MTsr NOT be euuf1untIed with common cath
Irtitf or pUr-sarive pills. Carter > Little Liv~
IT pills ara entirely unlike them IN every re-
speet one trial Will prove their superiority
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

PATs IN the sub nearly always comes from 4
disar,iered liver anti IL promptly relieved oy
Carter Little Liver Pills DON far-.st stis,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

Fus crow Is a willy bril- yat,rrs hns made
ann cav tsUus. IL n were BnfraIa Exurrss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

A DesE in Time Saves Nine OF Eale's
E1uev Gf E0rshnund Inl Tar fur Coughs
Pixes r1athache prups Cure IN one minute
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

II siItcs -vu ~ maize a oargniu. and cr--
Tnenfiv a third party must come IN anil pay
he oiIis-N .. Piravuns.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

GIVE your children DR. Bulls Worm De-
struyerx These niee cInitieS viii never 10
them harm ansI may ito them much lro0ti
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

Thar way q cracis shot" sult the 5ov as
40 distiTrrr,l the siiuw window with a peD-
5ls.-W asninErun PusS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

WHY 4 man ts cumpeiletI al work for
valr.- ne IL 1f necessity led ~ u hir. life
lnfalu Exura-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

q zrss fir-crfs an ne IIusa s-zinAcx
and S1aStSs nsa y IN mild md -zfAzr-sx
sfsxt nnf Jurer1f snrsG uszslsiss -sziur~s
H,sss gr-psrs m 4 sani- sszsiiv rasznsiuus
and sar.s an fIszaass Ei-ing rum n-xs
<nlsss. n 1aRI<lEx I've sLluns n.wz
40 ias gssFmu~ md rszsurss s-r-sxs sszssAl
ranr fr-igHss tnsss ss~n 4 IA nm u
s-fsr { ssr Nsz- iena ~ ssznu sur <zu~s "a
-TsE sslsss rsa.Nsa. . 1ansiza.6 ~ q.
pasexlf lM NrIBS O.
kzla s-uur.anzrx ST rGrH no
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

Owe iHu'r Obliged ~ appear 1ef0ra the
yrsnd fury ~ indits his tildugne-bing>
iampn1n HepuhiirHu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

What 5 hckng s truth
and Cou6rience-
L there w1 zhss0i1-S truth
On the enc hand and absolute
cu1SadEnce On the other, Z
wouldn't be necessary sOr the
makers Of Dr. Sages Czrzrrh
Re-erty To back up i pI1n
statement Of Ect by ! $500
g-lrz7ree-
They say We cEe
cure yrs make L personal.
plezsel OF c1rarrh N the head.
= any form or <e1ge- vel pay
you $500 EoT your trUCble u
EaSzy the trial
An 1tyertESing e1ke.. VOC
say
Funny. isn't It. how some
peop1e Preser sickness 70
health when The remedy Is
positive and tho guarantee
azSslzs1-
WEse uaen don't put zazu.y
b1ck Of - fixes
And f1klng doesn't pay.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

II = aausS es'r-es a. long % settle =,
$'liis 1s1 4 g1a2 uaay u Ia wguId
s<I2S yarzr -TswaalIa Eswisw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

TINS IS n Terrible weight Of 4 IL. = nosnei
ne little prrIra with the big nanc.-
Washington Post.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

Il crime -s-i--To eussr eft.. ~.
II rom Eilss n-izla. 4 the sssl.ssuss II N
M 9eta-saf- e sri-Alsz-' eis,rgys-z A
..ss1-A- s-l--,= = -Iaa.s.a E.a.ie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23
German
Syrup"

EtlsSc WE'D 2IVe Et1I
a Throat used B,osscheS-s Ger
r r.r1 syrup n1r some
~ SSve-e 113 ch-uun>
Specially euUobe Of rFe Th-unr
AMI I.TE--,Ey cI1 k.I-Stt-
y aggregate wEI- Il truly wuncrr-
m z1,-s11rr-se Z r. The telEr1u.s
s<-sa-1gus Cf ks<1ar-sg. e1sEzx- cie.r-
III se-E=S-h- E1-hssrrzg I1G recuvr--
ug TX Ezk11wz F9ES- FER Ger
HIN syrup W do zsge Esik e1sv CsISe>s-
>u-Ir Izst waacr u1rv sEaaoc5 L
rEi- ~ OF solpI -1cSEzg n Write.
ThRs = - Er- IL ri1e Gr-.luEI-v erlu-ytt
-ls.sIsUr-1e yves E.1Ss-hey ; German
SErEp y a .izscuvvrv- L g7ssEr Threat
Ezt LING Specially "a There -7r
years r-r-e k.Hve h~e- Ser.sE-E~rr-s.
pnz-- coughing. Spr--1g. hsrur--
&1lsSe- v1u-- EfEsrrc. weIkz<$s. <iir-
pEzx blvu hrlE wEe-r dnensrS AMI
zIsssla,-ze mat 1sgrs-v hive 1e-z ssv-II-
szwzsE ant 5lEl,7rFgsf ~ rlir <1if Gf
e1ts<rar-. where ssr-~ Is --,s. ssg.iSs-.1lr1S
c.rvwra1u -haz IT y ever 1-st ssre
e-tE > u1rvIEIaIe- here we 7isnrr
G-.r-r11 SE-r1. Z rur-<4 TsuE--
i Z-E'< z.I-- ygE z vag s1lx< L .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

rri. N be- sxpeetreI hat AnarshiEts viii
nasss oamnastlG peerhes.-Buffa4o Ell
ur-ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

~ @ANyO4 =
Both the method and results when
eyrup Of Figs Ia taksns ir IN pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and scss
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleauses the svs
rsm etsctuaIly. dizpeIs colds. head
aches and feverz and cures hnhiruaI
ennssifasiuI- Syrup Of Figs n the
only remedy Of ia kind ever uru-
daessi- pleasing 10 the taste and &c,
esptahle ID the stomach. prompt b
m action and truly benefciaI n In
effects prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. In
many exrellent qualities commend Il
% al and have made L the most
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs = Tor sale Ia Soc
md 81 bcrriss hy AZ Ies1iinr drur-
gisrz Any rsIiahIe druggist VIC
may not have Il On hand VIII pro.
cure Il Promptly for any enc Who
WISHES 70 TT L Do not Accent suy
NhErtare.
MlFUfEH FIG syrup co
- 9Sf szascISco. e&L-
LOUISVILLE. ~. Eels r1,x a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-23

Magical little grznules
those tiny. SE1r-COdred Pei
ess Of Dr. PerCe scarcely
l1rger th1n mustard seeds.
VET powerful TO cure active
yet mid N operation The
best Liver PHI ever invented
Cure SICK held1che. dxzinesS
Cunstll1rbonA Ono I dose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
CASUAL CHUCKLES.

Most peoples idea of forgiveness of
sin is tile privilege to go on SHINING
AtchiSon Globe.
Some men join church with the very
same kind of a motive that others rob a
bank fans Horn.
The man carried away with enthusi-
assn is frequently brought back with
disgust.-1exas Siftings-
rs Fletcher sure his wife's poodle is
dead?" ''He must be. / see he's offer
ing $50 reward for t."-BrOoklyn Life.
Pennoyer-It was a case of love at
first sight! Prettiwitt-I thought he
couldn't have got real good look at
her.-EpOch.
"WOman's voice is best adapted to the
telephone, they say" $50 | have heard.
She seems to find plenty of other uses
for it. though. "-IndianapOliS Journal.
john" said the wife of the dying
man. there is DR.. Personal---very. come to
talk to you" TEL him I'll see him at
the funeral" gasped John.-New York
Sun.
Don't you think his poems rather OBJ
scure?" Yes; but, you see, his ideas
are too good to be expressed in common,
everyday English. New York Press.
If there is a bigger bore in this world
than the man who is always telling
stories, it Is the man who will not listen
when we have a story to tell. Boston
Transcript.
Papa. why does the drum major of a
band wear that big thing on his head?'
Because the natural size of his head is
not equal to the occasion, my son."
ibid you see father, Harry?" she
asked. Yes; l told him | had been
counting YOU and well, what did
he do?'' 'He set aside the decree of
the court. w ashington Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
HOW IL WORkED.

The Australian ballot system in Ohio,
at the late election, produced the same
effect in the voting as on the first trial
in Massachusetts,. The candidates for
governor were voted for by thousands
who did not go through the whole
ticket. MCKINLEY had 12,313 more
votes than the lowest man on his ticket.
and CAMPBELL Is, 1886 in excess Of the
hindmOst Democrat. No doubt, in most
cases the voters who missed aimed to
vote the straight party ticket, but made
the mistake of marking the name for
governor in place of the party
designation above. This was the
ruling of the judges, but it is
doubtful whether it was the intention
of the lawmakers, and is palpably alb
surd. A cross opposite the first name
ought to carry the whole ticket through.
The preparation of the ballot ought to
be made as simple as possible, and the
apparent intent OF the voter recognized
where possible. Still, it is the common
experience that many voters will not
follow long ticket far from its head.
If cross at each name is required, the
ones the voter is most interested in will
be checked and the others let go. But
experience Will soon show what exact
form of the vote is most satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
THEY EAT HORSES.

Chicago should put some of that
hOrSefieSh labeled beef on exhibition in
a nice glass case at the fair.-New York
Recorder.
A Chicago man has been found who
never loses on horse stakes. He keeps
restaurant and sells them.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Horse steaks for beef in Chicago res
taurantSi Nice prospect for the elmer
man" by the time the fair comes on
New York Recorder.
One advantage of holding the worlds
fair in Chicago is already apparent.
Visitors there can enjoy the novelty of
horse meat in the standardization
Record.
If Chicago ever does go into the bus
mess of supplying the market with
horse flesh Chicago canned horse will
be the best IN the wOrld.-Chicago
Tribune.
''Hoss an hoss," is what they say up
in Chicago when they think of the bog
flesh in their breakfast hash.-St. Louis
Chronicle.
If it be fact that "it is impossible to
detect the difference between horse
steak and beefsteak," why not change
our surface car motive power, and dine
on the orses?-New York Recorder.
,,, A Chicago butcher has been arrested
for selling picked horse flesh as corned
beef. His conviction will make it ''hOss
and boss" between him and the people
he has f0oled.-New York World.
Chicago reports CONSERVATION among
the patrons or her cheap restaurants
over the discovery that they have been
eating wholesome horse meat for beef.
Why consternation?-New York Sun.
The discovery that Chicago is selling
horse meat for beef is shocking though
not surprising. The country knew be-
torehand that Chieago's morals are as
depraved as its butter.-St. Louis Re
public.
New York is fond of horseflesh, but
she hardly comes up to the record of
Chicago. where four restaurateurS have
been arrested for selling horse meat for
beef without being found out by the
customers.-Boston Herald.
EnviouS Eastern journals are sending
broadcast the statement that Chicagoans
are becoming hippOphagists. Well,
there is no great loss without some
small g2in"-this will boom the worlds
fair in Berlin and Paris.-Chicago Mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01

of the vote in the disputed district. No
party is to be justified in perverting the
lawful expression of the people, how
ever fragrant have been the devices by
statute makers to work injustice. The
Democracy in New York gave their
candidate for governor at the late cleo
ton $4,000 more votes than his RepuDi-
can opponent received. The injustice
of system of districting that would not
carry the legislature the same way
is monstrOus. When the organs give
out their vituperative assumptions
in the New York case, some unfragrant
memories may be recalled. The great
fraad of 1876 must come up to stife the
accusing tongue. 1t is a hideOus spot
upon the record of the party, that will
never be effaced. The past year the
legislature of New Hampshire was
stolen from the Democrats, with the
governor and senator. Connecticut has
year after year given the larger vote to
the Democrats, and yet the Republicans
have held possession OF the adminiStra-
ton. They are holding down the eX-
ecutive chair with man who was not
even candidate at the election. No
wonder the New York Democrats do
not mean to be cheated of their rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
ICEMAN TURNER.

EX-Congressman Turner, of New
York, wants to be dOorkeeper of the
next house of representatives. He
certainly would be an ice-man for the
position.-ChicagO Mail.
Iceman Turner, of Brooklyn. is Tam
many's candidate for dOorkeeper of the
house of representatives. When Tom
Reed tries to escape being counted will
he be met with an Chicago
lnter-Ocean.
Tammany has selected Iceman Tur-
ner for doorkeeper in the next congress,
and all other candidates may as well
withdraw. The tigers claw is at the
capitol door. The body Will soon be in
side.-New York Press
dan Quin" has met ex-Congressman
Turner, the prospective dOorkeeper of
the house of representatives, aid likes
him. Everybody does. The young New
Yorker is self-made man, success
and an affable gentleman.-Kansas City
Times.