davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
CLOAKtNC.

Speciallot Of heavyCloak-
ing, 54 inches wide, all this
seasons goods, no better
anywhere at s. yard. Spe-
cial Thursday, only $l.75
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
GRAPES AT YERXA'S.

We have on sale one car of fancy New
York Concord Grapes, % cents per bas-
ket. Seventh and Cedar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
If You Wish

To overcome that extreme Tired Feeling. or
to build up your appetite and purify your
blood, take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
Hoods SarsaparilIa

as slight compensation for what it has done
tor me-" MRS. W. F. ROUNDS, Brockton, Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
MILLIN

$50 beautifully trimmed
Felt Hats, all the new
shapes, trimmed with rib
bons, fancy goods, jets, os-
trich tips, fancy feathers,
ETC., not one worth less than
81. SO. Thursday only 1928
each.s
100 French Pattern Hats,
selected from our new ship
ment of French goods, none
worth less than ST to 50.
Special Thursday only
$4.98 each.
To-day is the last day of
our Second Fall Opening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
FUR CAPES

oil &c DIR. II Waite. Specialist, sixtee
THCA. years in Minneapolis. Why suffe
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as 10 treat
ment aud cure. Pamphlet free. l2l9 Haw
horne Az, Minnea eOlis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

The Genuine Carr's NieItons..
Overcoats. ready to wear, at the
IplymOuth."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
FISH AT YEaXA'S.

The following bright, fresh fish, but a
little while out of the water, will be on
display at Yerxa's to-day.
Pacific coast Salmon, whole, per Id,
weight from to lbs.)
Silver Salmon. whole, per Id, 15c;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

Is we'll to the fore with the largest newest brightest
array OF Fall goods in the city Prices-wel they
away down We manufacturers and for that reason
we can save you big money, parents testify who pat
ronze Don't fail to us if you want an Overcoat
Suit or pair of Pants for your boy Strict attention to
mail orders as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

That's our talk. It is quite impossible for you to
help being delighted with Fall Overcoats. The
Fit the Material the Make of Our Garments are what
tell, and then in dealing with you buy direct from
the manufacturer, at big saving to yourself.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

.norough breds arc .. work on the tam
bark tracks. and their footballs echo
nbout his grave whether at practice or
IN the matchless contest he loved so
well
Fred Archer should not have died a.,
or when he did. +" said the duke of Beau
for. 70 me one morning as we halted by
the side Of The little city OF the dead.
where his body ties within sight Of the
grand stand at Newmarket lie was
out OF his mind when his attendants
jeff him. and y revolver by his side
Furnished him an easy means Of put
ting himself out Of misery over the loss
Of his wife. and the sad physical eondi-
fions which at the moment held posses
sion of him. He was the greatest mas
ter II a race horse who ever put his foot
In . ssirrup. and his achievements on
the turf viii never be equsled by any
rider within our time. lie WAS q man
OF remarkable Judgment. fine courage.
n master judge Of pace, and over Gil.
above reproach in bis professional life.
This IL the meansng Of this demonstrs-
ton today "A these folks foek about
his grave ~ do . simple reverence 10 his
unemory. II may seem strange In you
that a man IN dis position should be 50
well regarded: but you must bear in
mind that our people have a very differ
ens view II the sports Of the feld.
whether On the race course, or a. the
hunt. than most citizens Il other coun-
tries. and especially 81 your own"
The scens "a I saw Il the moment that
rhis incident and talk ~ busy and IN
<eresting hfe AMI tragic death took
place vas novel. spirited and away out
Of the usual order. There was ruuch %
excite wonder in one who lives in our
land. and - apt - look upon out OF
DIOR sprrts ~ belonging only - these
An The humble or what some cf.he Isity
or. pleased to call in our country the
questionable walks ~ lie. but here
MI The relations sre changed Among
Ill The s~Nrrrr elements II society.
ard n scrne ~ the swell race meetings
cf the world. men and women Il the high
st rank know all about Pred Archer,
end MT only speak y him in words II
she highest esslcxv. but s.snd hy hrs
grave IN sadness and recall the story a
hts iit. ~ish q new interest
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

The duke Of Beaufort, who BY the way
u one Of tbs Oldest ats - ards Of the jock
ey claa, While showing The d1xe Of Vest
minister, the richest man IA tie wcrtd.
his horse Fsrllng-on, who started. b9s
ran unplseed Ia lie Czzrwiseh stake
which / ~ert down 10 See. said 70 Incs
We nv - zeep . careful eye epon
al raciz1y from the lowest 70 the high
est Newmarket, you sec, Is q little
place Of only about seven thousand IN
kAbitaaIs. and nost Of its citizens live
for or upon the turf They are trainers.
iocktss. patrons OF other people inter
ested IN the development and handling
Of race horses. and frequently you see q
thousand Of fae ones IN training over
eais down There are training stables
ell over the town and each nan who
handles race horses for himself or 9TH
ers has all the comforts here that he
could dEd 10 London OF course many
men train elsewhere; but . very large
percentage Of the horses fitted OF being
fitted for the turf make their pace at
Newmarket while being prepared for
their harder work This Is II many re-
specss more satisfactory to all parties.
not only those who 1t, but those who
hay out the plans for each years work. +"
How can so many horses be handled
here by 50 many different interests
without eonhict7
.'oh, that is easily accomplished Each
trainer is assigned To his position over
thsse fields and cannot 60 beyond il.
These little dags that look like the gui-
dOns Of a cavalry company indicate the
training grounds assigned to the Differ
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

.,-...-ss ss..s IA Ia for1s;tsss ana
- sAid city If Grand ksplSs se Sss-s. 's-
te tAss pessssslsR 81 tss Iea.ss rhs - &C
-, IA I'D d s,eszlNa II tse lreperes 81
szia ksSwss JsmPAay. s4ek - ths 9Ass
- esrs - sso2fity tkAx the s<la h>ts
~sx Canpsny wA lexss said sccuf,e4
ssrvs's - 49, m .rsssssssts a. nsy sAssi
"a - = ne ale RAILWAY Celle& CEASES
=. ss.plx w.ts tbs prsssslsA " tels 81
S,ssser
So "a Dursns sbs tine thai Md kAif
~ Ttmasax saa1 es snsssea In rsoon-
srr'aeffSs rs psw<f hoas~s ~ IN rebuild
M aid trsskA il MAJ Temporarily sas-
nena franc vef ssok tracks IS have beta
es,ersfed from sach power ho9ses. OF -
See =. said ks.lxAy Company shall
Ear \ SINCE faFe az i've conts
furnish transfers from one Inc 81 said
RaIs.y 20 another. Pfes.asa, However,.
thzI a. transfers shalt e< re2 slre~ ITEM
sa. ifss ~ fsllway 10 smother. fuaG1hx
nars,.el tAxrx w.rh ar s1kst~Et q atty So
The Sala kxilwAy lsRpsEy apsA con-
sent xad approval Of the Com mop teaa-
eli e,sx tnAk ( snd enforce such f1soe AAd
r~ea,.sleas ip rexs17d 10 tr&nxttrS. 50 a.
sssr<salrs rLs-lr use II the Junction ef tbs
aiRrrxar fines ola Which said transfers
are ~ e~ used xaa aei elsewhere. sad
nait TIA tians xithin Which Ihey &r~ 81
=" usss a. fSst they vii b svsalahls
any far * nIDu;es And A. 10 Say other
, naft.s~< axe.sxays 10 prot-cf the sad
raronsrv fras I'm l.ssttian or abuse. BY
meas III susa traaslsrs.
See a said kailwax Company msy
,sks "a. sna alsa1nsinus ths a,s Of ali
trseAs IN the aireets III said siiy. wIs<h
Ar, moi Included ia seetioa enc IL 81 rhis
.ralnxaex AID which have been l1la
nnaer ,,ritaxness hsretaforS granted IN
rue com - aa Council Of said city 10 sxia
srrs,t Hriiwsx Cawnxoy ~ t.rxaa kxp-
. ,ax ss,l Valley city street aud Cahse Kais-
! wav { smpany or x~ia lleeiric Rsil~sy
company or any ether eampAny al com
names Of which the eolnpsniss last
/, suc,, tracks sat- not be taken ua or dis
used uatn toe nrw tfacKs whish are IN
( landed TO serve tee ~xsae territery shall
- raslv Tor ls~ h.aIT .hsil - re any
al $40 rsiivsv eoms.sx "a Iak. M sne
) aiSeot,tt.us rhs ass ~ s.seh trse. q v,tIin
D tnlrtv asss after sad c.maanv sal Sc
/ or1esee ~ ~, Con- man Cnuaaii
/ eli shall NOT order ANY ss,ra frafk taken
4 nm xsieh ,ssv ne tam Mar ri h. e.ra ~ xs,d
! railway csinp aay duriug tn time ID IA en-
4 eas,s in re,,n9ifins isx fines said Nal.
! 49, Saansp, SAL ,.,t tar s,se-s y, ns,t
! Of strsss.f fr,,n wh,rs .,is trxrks .hsil
) be taken IN IN ~ god eoaeillaa fss
B pubilc fra~ic ms the remsindcr 81 such
streets ~ street nav he in "a thai tine
! such m.rs 10 he done uvaer the airee-
, aud IN said eoro,sry fats or neg
, lrrtS Ia rrmeys sd ir..eks ana rensir
8 said streets or parts Of streets vifhin
! ~ ~. e.1s bx crs,er - tss common coaaeil
. aud the * enseS tn~rsof hrronr a lien
Az rsss any i'10s ssa so'eepsss sy lac sral
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

ent stables. They have q chance both
on the tanbark course and the turf
which u laid out for them. We do not
per..it them To use tho course at all for
training or practice where the races are
run IL would injure the grecnsward,
and when the meeting was called the
turf would be worn out and all would
DC dissatisfied We pursue a perfect
system. not only in regulating our
course, bat in throwing around them all
possible safeguards"
The judging here as wen a. the
starting is much the same a. with US.
The man who drops the Dag. Us we'll as
tho man who decides the race, is well
paid. and their duties are less exacting
than on our big tracks. The book
makers on an English race course are a
study. They lay odds such as we never
hear Of For instance, on the Gar
witch. I saw Mr.. Frye, one of tho
largest "bookies" in the kingdom,
lay forty-fve thousand dollars
against three thousand and win
It. Fifty thousand dollars Is fire.
Quently bet between two men and
have heard OF hundred
thousand dollars being wagered sew
eral times. There are plenty of ro-
mances about much larger sums being
put up, and it may be possible that in
some instances as high as two hun
dred thousand dollars have been
wsgered By two men on q single race;
but these are exceptional cases hardly
worthy Of consideration in considering
this subject from my standpoint, except
es instances Of the nerve which comes of
desperation. Itseens queer TO Americans
70 watch these people bet. The book
makers do business by word Of mouth,
and you rarely see among reliable
"bookies" any money pass. A few
cheap gamblers take small bets where
the money goes into the box; but with
th~se people there Is very little guar
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

tee of return. " n game goes against
the dealer. thought as I sa " thousands
upon thousands Of dollars wagered
without penny passing how long n
bool<maker could do business In our
country IL he took no greater precau-
tons than they seem 70 here Yet
mans position who fails To pay his gam
bling debts il anything but desirable.
At Tstterssil's. In London. every book
MAKER settles his losses, or collects his
winnings, every Monday morning IL be
fails 70 pay he eannst do business
another dsy: II the gentleman who beta
with him does not square hts losses at
tie same time. his credit is rons, snd he
Is barred from association with gentle
mem. FRANK A. BUnR
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

Moisture; intense itching
And singing. most a. night. worse BY
srrafcning. III allowed ~ continue
sfricrs form, which otten bleed ard
uicerste. becoming very sore ~wtYxE =
OINTMENT steps the iteefrg sna Need
ing. heals liberation, and IN ntest case
removes TIE tuvfors AZ Sruxs.sss. cT
hy mai. ter so certs nv swsvne 4
Zen. rhilsseipha.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

"veil. Jirnuaibcy. do yvu want papa
~ tel vcn s.ory7''
Nope. Papa II Trt thpasked IKE
riransiboy ~ he tel thtoriea "-Hsrp>rs
yaurS- reopfe
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

FOR sal psrer. "a nts. OLE and plss.
tco. artist materials, etc - 81 Nssley
CIV wafi Tsp-r AID Pant Cos. =
VI sst Bridzc az
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

Most eouplesiod powders have = vul-
xsr glare. hus FsszzenIs = tfne oesn-
tster, whose effects are tasting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

,t~snd p~uest Rsn ~ s3svr'snIs nsls.
wssne.tzy evening. Aprfi p To-
hsnsss ~ Mo. the ssFt'ef W1rzrs1 =
y Brnnsosis 0rehsstrs. AIR ssio1 -
esn., AIDES frse.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

most interesting and most inpor-
sArs race course Ia tbs world Ths
little Gods acre" IN which the
earthly remains % this famous man re-
pose Ia the shrine toward which thon-
sands Of feet turn every year during the
running meetings which take place
within sight Of IL. On the green turfed
curse which ranges away four miles
ieyond the last resting place OF the
lreatest jockey who ever wore the pig
lkin there have been many romances of
lifs and death No ono who has not
seen tho demonstrations ac Newmarket
several times every year can imagine
what . place this singular wizard Of
the turf occupied in public es-
TEEN. There u something moro
than touching In watching the high and
the low and the rich and the poor turning
from the road so pay . mark OF respect
20 . man who was honest In al his en-
deavors, and died a. the very summit
OF his fA1re - . rider Of race horses
One singular thing that strikes an
American Is that there Is far more than
curiosity in those phi grinages 70 Archer's
grave Men reverensiy take their hats
OF before the sira2is tombstone that
records the date Of his birth and death,
and women bring flowers without stint
10 lay upon the unpret~ntious tomb.
Perhaps there Is no greater reflex Of the
penchAnss of tho English people fou
sports than these tributes paid to The
memory OF this remarkable man who
captured their confidence, won their 70
gard and practically their love by being
faithful and courageous above any
man Of his profession who has svel
lived
There h much tAst 10 fitting IN the
place Of his burial a. well as In the re-
tpecs paid 20 his memory. He began
active life on this course, and with the
stseds that range over IT'S hills In
death, as In life. the best there Is OF
t2cing y sbous him and . thousand
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

tpaily. All others daily e.cepf aanaay.
fskilg effect sunday. jay "a losa.
Sleeping cars Oh Pacific And htlaatic Ia
presses ~ snd ffem letraiL Fa1eF cars Fga
on bay EspFes> anc tsfanc h2pids taAfess 30
ana IRON Detroit. llGrrf cennecfieas HlAae
al Detroit uitu al ftfalg tfasns last Tea
cts ON sale IT linton Ticket oEice. g. Nonroe
81, and at lAion dcfef.
O. ". ku0sLas. q. y. ana ]. Ast. Chic4go.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

sffefy drf. WICK Ufys
r.o5 4. NJ. rnnsthrouEa 20 Detroit with par
'<c lot car ~satS. - cents.
Lon y. NJ has through parior car 20 Detroit,
Law seals. - centS
co, D. NJ runs through 90 Detroit with par
b.<O iof ears SEATS. - cents.
For tickets and Information apply ~ Cnioa
ticket offcs, ~ Nonfoe-sf-. or fnios station.
sE0. DthAffN. Gen. Pass y Ae'l
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

WV rs- 80 sa.~-r -e-n~s fo~ Az - fs--
fsrsrissr1 fv~r~rsn so H~se-rfs ir-ire~efsr for
rfs-fsse f-<ff~-prss es<<ef rs-~ ~fst -
sesr~ ssss LIVER p h~s ne ns--~e1~e rre s-ft><t
er-~fs-< -ff> Yfsr@ >o-~sf Ver->->e. 80 s>v~~
~ ~ sf-e ~s<s~<s<<f~- egrsg rss:rr ls-rs nrTer
rs~%.ses~r - fssis = 1900 n<~sr- - eerr>>~>~rr
Tse gosx q ~Esr c1xfAsx. cHEAso. Ia
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

fNeek days Every DAY.
O.On A. N. has through chair car 10 Chi
csvo cage. No extra charge for seats.
1.(lfl j.. nj. ruus tilronsh 10 Chicago solid
Law with Wagner buiet car. seats o
cents.
S.0h D. NJ. has through chair car 60 Msnis
o'oo tee, via Al. 4 \. 4. T. T.
11.91 T. NJ. Il SOLD train vita Wagner PAL
A4soo ace sleeping car through 10 Chicago
DETROIT. NOVEMBER -. Is,a
LaNe1rs q n0rT1sa.e
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
TO CHICAGO.

A. m.
Lv Grand Rapids. ~ "
y IA
Arrive Chicago. "A 5;
Daily except Sunday
with through Par.or
Coach.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

D. m
Leave Chicago 49,. 5 10
Ar Grand isapids..-s IS
Daily except Sun DAY.
with through Per or
Coach. Dtni-x Car bo-
tween Chicago and
kalamazoo.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
CHICAGO VIA c. R. al.

Lxs Grans Rapids le - IA 10 D IA fii0pm
Arr clio2xo 49,. 4 $ D m toepm osaA VA
tpAsls. IL - ~ tain Lao li,roazh ffoe lsaf-
lor Car. And u o. ~ tgaia Wagner ssertiax
cal.
Lse chiesse ....-......--0 o. am sleRm giel0p u
Arr or'd .........-.. : Il pfn pm ! n \ Ia
ibAaly. 10 q m trais has asning csf and
through free psflor eel. ana IL 10 m tam
WS<Def sseeping CGf,
Through tsck els sad fusl Information oaa e
bad By eaugng uDoa A. AlIn9uisl. tiekef asrns
al gElaa slali0n or q. ~. AInsaa. tnisa tlokel
aseLt q NonroesI. Craze Rapids Mica
{. l. LsCk ssoD. csA. fss>- AssaL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

eos1aias a1snss 81 tas orsvs ~ 1rsA
Axshsr-rhs Daks KsIks Aesat ths
1T<sk jockey .ad the kasals1
z1rf-Ssrt41es Ia beta
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
TRAIN 1IHE TABLES.
Gs<Ns rapids > aNhIASA kAIlgoAi

1t<ihs nAfAcG flk o&ll3.
sbssi$ ektspf S0nasS.
49, 6LKkf}kS kkD fskiak ca skEsfcA
serth-l u M train. p4rief CHAIR osr Coz
tfAscfae .1ts. II - Ia tr-tE, pArioT C13Gr
car for NscSinae Csty. 10 - b Il tran
wagner Sleepins Car ter haekinzx CIR.
oShth--l "a IA tFssn has la&Flar ChEif Carfe
sinefnaAu. ~ - = n trsin i<ks khro1gl fsTisf
csS Tor Chicago. eoe N tran. ssneF sseus,.
lhk Car for Cincinnati. II o. y ~ tf&ln N -
her Sisepsns Car tar Casessa.
Maskexen, Grand tssPias 4 faaisaa-
f Yer = asssSen. - :; 80 = ~ = N s.sEm
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

r ED ARCHER g
grave 10 ON the
brow Of . slope
which ovsrlooks In
! many respecss the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

In. p. m.
Lv Grand Rapids II % Leave Chicago 10 10
. M H. N.
Arrive Chicago. g 10 Ar Grand Rapids---S u
Daily with through to.
Wagner Sleeping car. ~.ss ss.eSS =
y. m l---
Lv Grand Rapids- Z IN q M.
Arrive Kalamazoo 5 sotLeave ChicAgc-..--..-.7 "
Leave kaizmxxoo-6e. D. ~
Arrive CnicayO-....-Sg Ar Grand Rspids...2 !:
Dsiiy except Sunday Daily EXCEPT sunday
Ask for tickets and sleeping car sccommo
dations VIA Kalamazoo.
G. L. LOCKWOOD,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
FRED ARCHER.

a Day on the Downs with sas
Duke Of Beaufort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
FUSION FOR ELECTORS.

The Republicans are shocked at the
proposition to combine the Democratic
and Independent parties on joint cleo
tOral ticket in Kansas, Minnesota, and
perhaps other states. Their virtuoas
palms rise in horror at the holocaust of
principle they see in it. Whether such
an arrangement is feasible or desirable
under the circumstances is not now
considered, but it is not a new idea.
There have been several occasions when
parties supporting different candidates
for president have pooled in this way.
1t was done by the supporters of DOUG
LAS and BRECKENRIDGE in New Jersey
IN 1860, and the electoral vote OF the
state was divided between LINCOLN
and DOUGLAS. At a later period the
Democrats and GreenbackerS in Michi-
gan had joint electoral ticket and
were defeated by a scratch. The plan
involves no compromise of principle by
either party to it. Nor would it If car
ried further and the Republicans taken
into the deal. Each party would have
as many electors as its proportion of the
total vote entitled it to. 1t is a method
VI oOeolhih7 PlOpOt IiOiili VI Cuu1ldOlC
representation. Under the present
method, the party that has 6OO.00 votes
in New York state would have all the
So electors. and perhaps decide the
presidential contest, while 600, 0G0 in op-
position would have no more effect than
if they had not been cast at all. In fair
ness, in such case, the electors should
be equally divided between the tWo
parties. One-half of the people of the
state are disfranchised virtually under
the present system. The complete
equity would require that each party
should have voice in the result pro-
pOrtiOned to its numerical strength.
Something of that sort must come i'll the
| evolution of the future. The present
unjust, bungling and unfair mode must
give place to something better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
BUSY NAVY YARDS.

The dispatches announce great activ-
ity in the navy yards. This may mean
war with Chill, and it may mean that
Secretary Tracy has concluded to make
the men earn their salary.-Dayton
Times.
1t costs 5000, 900 to fit out cruiser for
a years cruise. Five cruisers sent to
Chilli would incur an expense of 81 ,0O0,-
600. That's "a pile or money!" as eX-
Gov. Luce would say. to make Chilli
apologiZe.-DetrOitF Free Press.
When the government keeps large
forces of wOrkmen employed in the
fitting out OF war ships on Sunday. it
evidently means that there is possible
emergency at hand which may demand
the best display of warlike material at
our Immediate command. - Philadei-
phia Star.
Work on our war ships at the Brook
Ign navy yard is going merrily on, and
Uncle Sam is showing us how rapidly
he can prepare himself for trouble, if
such there is to be. In spite of the fact
that yesterday was Sunday, the work on
the ships was continued. and in few
days several of the vessels will be ready
for service.-Philade lphia Bulletin.
The mechanics say that the NlaintO-
nOmah can be made ready for. sea in two
DAYS; her officers say two weeks. There
is always vast difference of opinion on
this point between the men who remain
on shore and those who have to go to
sea in the Ship.-New York World.
Setting the navy yards and the navy
all numming with sealed orders and
instructions to get ready for hard work
and hot is reflected quickly in the pulse
OF the people. The country feels that
there is fun ahead, probably no llkeIi-
hood of war, but something more than
performing show eyolutiOns for fun up
and down the cOast.-Broeklyn Times.