davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-mOnths
deposits.
COMO NEWS.
= \ 7 . - 2 .
deposits.

Harrington Lodge. l. o. G. T., No. 126, held
a meeting of unusual interest at their hall,
corner of University and Rice streets, Friday
evening of the week. The attendance was
the largest yet recorded this summer. An
entertainment is to be given i'll the near
future All appreciate the untlring labors OF
Chief Templar Fay Berkeley and secretary l..
L. Langrell. who were reelected to their po-
sitions last quarter Despite the warm
weather the lodge is continually growing in
numbers and interest.
MIR. and Mrs. F. 7. Stevens, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, returned to that place Wednes-
day. having spent the week as guests OF MI.
and Mrs \. d. Bletcher, of $50 Como avenue.
Mrs OFT. accom- anied by her daughter,
Mrs Frank Roth and children, Norwalk, o.,
are visiting relatives at Como for an eX-
te lded stay.
The Epworth people are making prepare
tons for an entertainment OF unusual inter
est. to be given in the church Aug %.
Miss Lulu Powers returned to her home in
Rockford Tuesday, having been theguest OF
Mrs. A. VI. Emerson the month past.
Leslie Ball, of Excelsior. Mimi, spent the
foreDart of the week with Mr. and Mrs ii.
c. LeClare of Burgess strest.
Miss Belle Tyriver, of Appleton, Wis. Wis
tied portion of the week past with Mrs. D..
c. Mccall of Topping street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jervas, of Como avenue,
are entertaining friends this week at their
home 524 Como avenue.
Miss Ollie Pierce, of Moberly, Mo, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Emerson portion
of the past week.
Mrs. II. c. Stowell and Mrs. j. L. Nav and
families spent Tuesday as guests of friends
at Como.
J.B. Drew. of the manuel Congregational
church, is expected back soon to resume his
duties.
M. o. Peterson was called suddenly to Des
Moines, 10, to attend the funeral of his sis
ter
Lewis Grifiths. of Utica, n. Y, is visiting
John r. Grifilhs and family of Front street.
A number of our people enjoyed an outing
at Miunetonka on Thursday of this week.
C. Blackman, F. Fisher and G. Shore spent
Tuesday at the lake fishing
Miss Myrtle West is spending fortnight
visiting Saltwater friends
Miss Mae Griffiths spent Wednesday and
! Thursday at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Corris entertained friends
| at their home Friday last.
| A. NJ Emerson spent Sunday last at Barnes
! VILE Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Ledstrand were
greatly surprised last Saturday evening
at their home, $40 Ninth street south
east, by a large number of their friends.
Among those who were present were
Misses Carrie Madden, Maud 0ldS, Clara
Simmons, Grace Campbell. George Ives,
Alice Cherry. Malta Klien, Carrie Shu-
bert, Emma Ledstrand, Lou Murnane,
Emma Callahan: MessrS. j. Smith. w.
Ring, c. Baxter. II. ROber. w. Lyder,
A. Robinson, A. Lennon, H. Miller, f.
Callahan, q. Callahan, f. Woodruff and
ii. Lee.
The Mendoza Camping club has been
enjoying a delightful outing under the
chaperonage of Mrs. w. p. Shattuck.
Thd party is made upof Misses Challen,
Waterhouse, Record, Purdie, Campbell,
Parke, Flint; Messrs Thompson, Peet,
Collins, Speedy. Fitield and Challen.
Mr.. Clark. who was at one time pub
Usher of the st. Anthony News, the
firm name being Clark Il Thomas, is
spending a few weeks in the city re-
viewing old-time memories, and noting
the improvements that have been made
during his years of absence.
Wednesday of last week d. 3. Lyon,
Miss Mary Lyon, 415 Oak Grove street,
Mrs. H. NJ. Lyon and Mrs. +. &. Perry
took passage on the steamer Majestic,
sailing for Europe that day. They will
be absent four months.
L. r. Montgomery. for a number of
years identified with the Y. Nj. &. A.
work in Minneapolis, has just been
elected general secretary OF the \. NJ.
G. A. at Mankato, MINI.
Mrs. p. B. Winston has just been an
! H.. e laI
managers of the Worlds Columbian eX-
position for Mrs. Charles r. Clarke.
II. E. Burr will leave the city tO-mOr-
row on two weeks vacation, which he
will spend i'll Northern Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
w. c. Leavitt, who since June has
been a sufferer from typhoid fever. IS
convalescent now, and is on the road to
recovery.
J. C. McNaughton, secretary of the
Minnehaha Driving Park association,
spent some time at Buffalo, n. B., last
week.
About twelve couples. members cf
Highland Park Presbyterian church,
are camping at Mosquito bluff, Cedar
lake.
Roger Vail, who has been spending
several weeks III 1IGIduus ID tIl IOulO
home, having left Queenstown on Sun
day.
Prof. E. D. Holmes, of the Mime
apOlis academy, returned last week from
his European trip.
J. r. Barker and wife have spent the
week on their wheat and stock farm at
Johnstown, \. d.
c. NJ. FOote left last night for three
weeks trip on both business and pleas
ure in Wisconsin.
Mrs. T. B. Baldwin, late of st. Cloud,
has just taken up her residence in Min
neapOlis,
Max Segelbaum and wife are absent
from the city making tour of the great
lakes.
F. Ward spent few days at Denver,
Col, on business last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
BRIEF 1fINNETONKLETs.

c. W. Cyphers, DR.. E. r. Perkins and
many others about the lake are of the
opinion that unless the fish law is so
amended as to prevent fishing between
Feb. - and May Is the supply of bass
in the lake will rapidly diminish in
few years.
Prof. Charles SHIRLEY, assisted by Z.
A. Morse, has been giving the residents
of MinnetOnka a musical treat in the
different events in which he has ap-
peared. Prof. SHIRLEY is a guest at
Lake Park hotel.
1t is possible that the pavilion dance
of last Wednesday evening will be the
last one of the season given under the
management of the four leading hotels
of Excelsior.
Mrs. w. Z. Hale and daughter are
guests of Andrew Rinker and family at
the latter'S new cottage at Arlington
Heights.
". r. Gregory and wife, of Minneap-
oils. are guests for the remainder of the
season Of Charles Robinson and wife.
W. o. Winston and family. after a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
AT THE THEATERS.
Next Week the Grand Alone viii
Re With Closed Doors,


,."Ole Olson" the great Swedish dia-
lect comedy, will be next weeks attrac-
ton at the Lyceum, commencing Sun
day night, Aug. Is. There is always
something laughable about the attempt
of foreigners TO master the English IAN
guage and catch onto American slang
phrases. Theater-goers have been given
character work III German, French,
Italian, negro and Irish dialect to their
hearts content; but a Swedish dlalects
is comparatively new to the stage. 'Oles
Olson" brings out the struggles OF a re-
cent importation from Sweden to catch
our idioms, and therein lies the novelty
of the performance. Most attractions
of this kind are utterly devoid of
plot. Not so with "Ole Olson.n 1t
contains an interesting story which
claims the attention of the specs
tTtors throughout the presentation.
The part of Ole Olson, the tlaxen-haired
Swede, is being played this season by
Ben Hendricks. The pecularlties of
the youth fresh from the land of the
vikingS-otferS an opportunity for some
quaint comedy work, as there are many
DeculiaritieS of the national character
of Swedish peaSantry which are both
picturesque and amusing; the uncOn-
querable Stoliditv of the race, the sim
plicity and freshness and vague sense
of humor which occasionally breaks
through a seemingly hopeless case of
stupidity. unites in forming stage pict-
ure which has an element of novelty
connected with it. Mr.. Hendricks has
studied the American Swede carefully,
and his portrayal of the unsophisticated
youth has everywhere scored pro-
nounced success. The company is said
to be the best the comedy has ever been
supplied with. and the performance is
considerably frightened by the intro
duction of some clever specialties,
among which is the original Swedish
ladies' quartette from Stockholm, who,
dressed in the national costume, will
render some charming melodies at each
performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

week spent in the city, are back at their
Lake Park cottage.
B. f. Tunstead has been spending
the week at Mound City.
DR.. Bennett, of Owatonna, is at Bon
Ami cottage, Lake Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
GUNTHER Is LIBERAL.
Columbus Portrait for the Expo
SitiOn,

CHICAGO, Aug. &c. F. Gunther's
$4,000 portrait of Christopher Column
bus, recently purchased in London, was
placed on exhibition tonight at the
Libby Prison war museum, for the first
time in America. and its opening was
inaugurated by press and artists re-
ception, which was largely attended.
This portrait was done in 1910 at the
court of Spain by Sir Antonio MOrio,
one of the masters of his time, for Mar
garet of the Netherlands. Baron Yerkes.
the railroad magnate, offered 1,50O
guineas for it six months ago, but was
outbid by Gunther. The portrait will
be presented to the worlds Columbian
exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
The Plymouth Clothing House.

The city tax lists for 1891 show thai
the assessors have rated the ''Plym-
outh" stock at about as large as all the
other Clothing stores combined,
The concentration of half the Cloth
ing business of the city in one building
results in a minimum percentage of eX-
pense of distribution, as well as I'M
equaled purchasing power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
MIR. A. Il. Morse,

Late of Kenyon s. Morse, has associated
himself with S. 4. Olson & Co., and for
the present his friends will find him in
the carpet department of said firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

said that MI. and Mrs. Ferrant have
been practically separated for year or
more; that they have occupied separate
apartments in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

The Century Piano company employees held
their annual picnic yesterday. 1t was pre-
ceded by novel street parade advertising
the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

TT. Riviere has secured by replevin that
famous piano that he and C. E. Bronze have
been having about. The piano was caught
just as Bronze was about to move it away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE
Dr. E. C, VESTS :s.s.=sis5 Es@s5z

-or HIetpTla, IIlZZlUeHS,
.niness Mental Depression. so tening o the Brain
resulting in insanity and leading to misery
decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrennes
Loss o. Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
ard Sperma torrhea caused by over-exertiOn o the
brain sel.-abuse or oyer-indulgence Each box
contains one mcnth's treatment. Fl n box, or six
:cr IS, sent by mail prepaid. With each order oI
six boxes, will send purchaser guarantee 10 re-
IN n oI.ey il fbetreatment ais 10 cure. Guar
elt6es issued ard genuine sold only by JOS. K.
ICTJIlN Druggist, Cor. I'd street aud LIST Ay
s1uIh. Minneapolis, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Don't miss the sale of fine California
Peaches at WaldrOn's. Hundreds of
boxes disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

There will be an important meeting of the
Retail Grocers' association at the rooms of
the Jobbers' association. ITO Hennepin ave-
nue. tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

All the Fruits offered by Waldron's
are the best selected. None of your
half and half stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

The Northwestern National bank has won
its suit for permission to file a claim on
$1,000 promIssory note against the Empire
Coffee and Spice company, InSolvent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

Buy your Fruits now. Everything nice
and fresh, plenty and cheap, at Wal
dron's, IS Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
MEMS UNDERWEAR!

from all the popular manufacturers received just before
damaged will be sold at Onhaf the original
cost Don't opportunity your Fall and Winter Under
Remember these goods comprise all of the finest makes such
Brunswick American Hosiery Co., MedlIcOtt
Babgga Cartwrgh Our Gloves and Mttens also
damaged Wilson Bros White Dress Shirts Night Shirts
ETC. Outing grade Alfred Benjamin CO.'S White and
prices before known This sale only for 80
closed out if will do it. Don't
fail embrace this opportunity Fall and Winter Outfit
onehaIf the from 10c h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds we're recorded yester-

The following deeds we're recorded yester-
day:
Potter G. Thompson to John H Craft, 1t
%, blk |, Queen Av add .............. ,S75
Chas W Spokesman to Nathaniel Shep-
ard, Its and IA, blk p Sheldon's
Rebecca W Morrison to Sarah Quinn,
1t IA, blk l, Cutters add ........ 900
Albert Harrington to Francis NJ Flagle,
1t 8, etc. blk 3 Dean Park add. 3.OOO
J. ETC., blk :, Dean PARK. .............. 5000
A c Haugan to Augusta Thaers, Its l, 2,
3 and ., Fagerness Lake ............ 1.SO0
VIM FitZsimmons to John j Irwin, in
sec &, town 116, range H.............. 1900
Irwin to Ann FitZSimmonS, in sec
6. town116. range NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Eight unpublished deeds..... %, 600
Total. :. S29,37G
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
\ Won Ende, Fourth street. foot of
Eleventh avenue north, 2-story frame
dwelling .Uli@OO
Seven minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. LOIS
Total, permits. observation-disclosures, 215
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

People always appreciate choice
goods? See the crowds at Waldron's, IS
Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

Mayor Winston has been requested by the
trades and labor assembly to issue a procla-
nation declaring Sept Z, Labor day, a holt
day The MAYOR will do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
Medical and Surgical Institute
w. D.LAWRENCE, ri d., Pres.
S2S First Ay. Sc. Minneapolis, Minn.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

uOUSEWORK-W good girl for
II general homework: small family. 1905
First 81. north, Minneapolis.
ORANGE BLOSSOM = Xoman's best
" friend; six weeks treatment, 81 only;
authorized agent for Hennepin and Ramsey
Counties; agents wanted. Jennie Nelson,
59koyalston av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

Minneapolis, Mrs. NJ. Peter
son, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
r. L. Bergland, Aug. 15 at o clock p. IN.
Funeral from residence, 9l6 Fifteenth ave-
nue. south, at p. M, Sunday, Aug. 10.
P. Horton, father of Mrs. H. ". Foot of
this city, and Hitler II. Horton, of st. Paul
Funeral services at the residence OF his
daughter No. 3035 Pleasant avenue, Mon
day, Aug. II. at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
DIED,

Remember No prevarication allowed
at Waldron's. The best goods always.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
Miss I,uHaIo Bill.

Buffalo Bills Oldest daughter, Miss Arta
Cody, appears to he "a chip of the old
block" She is described as magnificent,
qneenly looking young woman, and cred
tied with havingas much courage and self
confidence us her father. Among the
stories told of her pluck is the following:
Some years ago, when Miss Arta was about
II years of age, Cody had in his stable q
large, handsome, high-spiritcd horse, who
was particularly vicious--so much SO, in
fact, that Cody. himself did not care about
riding him. One day Arta concluded that
she would ride this horse, although the
stableman sought to dssuade her. She
was determined, however, and succeeded
in getting bride on him, and then
leaped nimbly on to his back.
The horse reared and plunged, but tho
girl kept her scat. Finally the animal
threw her, She was w, again in an in
slant. and once more OH his back This
time the animal threw her over his head,
, scratching her face to considerable de-
gree. With blood streaming down her
face her eyes filled with tears, and her
rnge so great that she looked like q young
tiHcss, she sprang to her feet, .cryingi
''The brute, III ride him now If he kills
me" and, suiting the action to the word,
gave the horse the most terrible beating
he had ever received, and when she had
completed, the animal was ~ docile rs
the proverbial "Old Dobbin,' and Miss
Arta rode off triumphantly, while her
father and the stableman looked on in
nktOuishmmt r =
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
THEY cREMArED THE ORGAN.
An Illinois Church Badly Divided over
the Question Of Music.

Dispdfrh toNe Ne'o rork World.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Feb. 10.-.rhcrc Is
serious trouble in the little town Of Hey
worth, thirteen miles south. For some
time the membcrsof the Christian Church
have been considering the introduction of
instrumental musicinto their choir service,
and as result the church has been di
vidcd into two factions. A few days ago
ballot was taken and by n small major
ity II was decided TO buy an organ.
An instrument was bought and for the
first time Instrumental music was heard
in the church, y A number of leading
members had already withdrawn and the
attendance at the service,was slim. Some
time during Sunday night the church was
broken en.and the organ dragged into
thc,street, where charrcd fragments of II
were found Monday morning.
The instrument had been stuffed full of
straw, on which kerosene had been
poured and then set on fire. Although
several persons must have taken part In
the cremation 10 clue to their identity
has yet been obtained. A reward has
been offered for the Identification of the
dcpredators
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

iineiiop0Hfda-B. d. Armstrong, Rio lie
Janeiro; S. A. Wafheimer, Baltimore; II.
Wittenbcrg and William Nicolas, Portland,
Orc; George j.. Wells, Chicago, John j.
Madden, New York.
81. Jomes-C. f. Woods, Eau Claire, Via;
A. Il. Black and Selim $. Thomas, Harrisburg,
Pa; J. A. Smith, Cleveland; X. j. Cram, De
tfoit, Mich; j. NJ. Nasterton, New York; 3. B.
Axtcll, Santa Fe, n. NJ.
Iyilidid's--William b. Thornc, Minneapolis;
Charles E. Cornelius, Pittsburg; John Van
Nest, jr, and William 'B. Kinney, Newark, n.
j.; Jesse johnson, Brooklyn; y. W. Spear,
Duluth, N. Y.
RiQgs-Arthur Thatcher, Philadelphia; II. A..
Kim6all and wife, Providence; Frank Springer,
Los Vegas, N. NJ; William Plunkonton, Mil
waukee; s. Dannenbery, Macon, Gu.
/, HoiD,iey'sAC; 1endenthal. plttshurg; Geo.
II. lie Jenne, New York; w. y. HAlsey and
party, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Frank, ~.
Louis.
z Aringt0n-Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. W. 7.
Dunn, Pittsbnrg; Norman y. bentley, Brook
lyn; NJ. C.. Bowie, &. III. Iewins, Boston; j.
W. Green, Danbury, Conn; RIA. Shotwcll and
Wife, New Orleans.
E6bih-H. u. Cox, Hartford, Con; G. A. Cad.
mus, Paterson, n. d.; ). =. Nottingham, Nor.
folk; W. l.. simpson, Y. =, ARMY; Bartlett
Shipp, North Carolina; j. Walter Douglass
Philadelphia.
Iiofi .Iohrson--M. +. Robinson, New York;
II. l.. block, Duqucsne. Pa. IL. ID. Gilpin. Wesi
Virginia; +. II. finly, Maryland; ID. X. White
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
A PEACEFUL REVOLUTION.

- a.,
me iermem oi reneihoh is "t WORK IN
Alabama. II IS not, this tme' reoeliioh
against what Mr, li"AR calls true lio-
ertN;'' 1t is rebellion against the tyranny
of the Democratic machine.
m, A,hou, Icgisloturc t,oa hoon
-, -. H., So. ,,,,i,,,,,
"sNe" '" rc"'s''iV' ,n' '7."'o' ,,'''s
themselves IN possession ol majority Oh
nearly 100000. the white people of the
State have demanded a rcdistricting lipon
lines ,b., viii d;rruse tho hnneG, Of this
- ,',,I soia,s, ,,,a,, s,,, ,i,o
PfePonuci"i'ce anu ,cie"S, 'io''' i'oii ',o
Necessity oi employing e,ccIlo, n'e.hous ,.s,
which they never admired, and Of which
they are now heartily ashamed. In q
,,,s,i ,hey ,ya,, M mi IN cnd to fraud
w." .'i'S ""i'' ~ - ~ 49,, ~,
anu Nidehce ny u.Niiiu away wy lus' "
manning preteNt lor those opsoie'e anu
aphorreht praciloes' Fhlrly launcneo
i'poii career Oh iha'erlal prosperity az
most NheNampieu III our history, hi"-
nama comes forward To repuuihe tic
customs ana the apphailoes oi 'hc u,'rk
Gays ~ recons'fuc.,oh' ana Hectares her
ahNiety 70 iaii INTO Tue coi'''hn Oh progress
anu 'isih1a''oh'
Sieahiiis OF 'ncsc 'hinss uliu oi the
sen.i.hei~oi VI 'he p's' PeoPic ~ ,,e 'oni'
m"hity concerning ,nein, Tue pirhiins-
nam h9.-f"fo'" Oh 'i,e V.n SAYS
Ihey nave been tne py,w2rd o. thelf
,a,,mr,'ss ma AZ yveaitI nossed hv then, T -on
theSthcr side because of the evil name
these enemies made for them. They have
been patient and long-suffering; they have
lsit the cruei r,1. heeessi1y ol c1rrupunS tmc
,lrn,.y If tbis hard thing to inoculate the
public conscience and the private princi-
pie; to wither and blast the pure motives
and fair ambitions OF youth. worst oi
,. Ifrn"is, T uGf ,hr iaM n,o onv pn,aot' pna ~ y
,b;n~ tbev sbrnnk from and nracticei
through necessity, taken up where the
need was not, and made the indcfcnsible
instrument oil pollncai gam.
IN AlaDaina, as III every other SouViicrii
state, there Is now the same reSoiute ue-
termination 'here nus ever peeh Vha' ,hc
virtue, the intelligence ana the response
bility oil the community shall dominate III
local government. Between that and any
Imaginable alternative the white people
wonld not hesitate Tor one instant. fhey
have mad one experience oi negro rule and
they would shed Their last drop OF blood
ar resign thclr last nope oil prosperity
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
cuRRisNr riugss OPINION.
Reciproclty in the south

from NE diidnt0 C0nsfitnfi0n.
There need be no hesitation In indorsing
the principle Of reciprocity, because It's
ciilcacyha been recognized by Republi-
can administration. Whatever politics
there is in reciprocity spurcly Democratic;
IL is Democratic doctrine us old rs the
party. and this fact will undoubtedly be
recognized by the people of this country.
We are of the opinion that Mr.. Blaine
deserves to be congratulated for boldly
taking advantage of q Democratic policy
to relieve the people and the business In
tercst of the country of the burdens im-
posed on them by the Mckinley law.
That law has erected trades barrier
which intcrfercs most seriously with every
large commercial interest, aud Mr.. Blaine
deserves credit for being willing to escape
from the effects of that law through q
Democratic gap.
Reciprocity hies directly in the face of
the Mckinley law and of the principle of
protection that lies behind and provides
for frccr trade, thus giving the people the
advantage of new aud larger commercial
privileges.
Working the indian still.
From ne New York World
There Is singular performance going
on in Washington. The recent Indian
outbreak was occasioned by the maltrcat-
mcnt and swindling of the Indians by
the agents of the Interior Department.
The victims of the agents and their po-
litical supporters at Washington were the
Indians and the soldiers.
General Miles has put down the out
break and has brought back the Indians
to their reservations, and apparently. the
work of starving and cxaspcrating them
Is TO be begun over again.