davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
Nctu WOtf tnS Die @elt0uSs
i4Hu1tft0

Sbeils aus 8atrtotiSmus, t6eils aus
GilfIt0t aui ihr eigenes Wobl l6Gmen Iid
jeyt bob piele Seem Norter oes bisberigen
srbdrmlt6en GerhaltenS ibreS S:aates 5ut
Weltausitelung in Chicago.
Die Stem gorfer 9aupttbGtigfeit fit Dos
groBe llnternebmlen beltano bis jebt barin,
DaB MAJ in etnenl IangDtertgen Wablz
fampfe aus benz 3orn iber Die Beporsu.
9una Gbicago's politiide5 Capital lhlue.
WGbreno betnabe ale anberen Staater
lGnglt Setpiui9ungen bebui5 i6rer Bethel
ll9uns gemndt Daben uHo in ben trenioen
Staaren, no oies ntbt geIdab, auf benz
Eripattpege Die nDt1iQen Wtittel III oieienl
3mede 3ulolnmeugebrabt peroen, alma Die
yietp yorfer Staatsgelebgebnng I'M QauIe
oieles SabreS au~Setnaloer, o6ne in 0ieler
9tidtung ir9eno etiDas au tDuu.
Soeben iebod babeu 5aDlreide &auibers
rem Der Staot Stem Oorf mad 0eb0riaer
Uorbereitung cine 0erinnmlung gebalten,
lporin folgenoes belbloi1en Duroe: Die i'm
SSaluar SulammentretenDe Heue Staatsae>
lebgebuna lou ouf'S frGftigite nm Nn>
nabrne zines @eieBes angegangen tperben,
tpel6es $500, 900 beniuigt, um ben Staat
gtem g)Drf sl elmer pilroieen 8etbeiliqrna
an Der Nusiteuung in Gbica9o 3u befabis
gen, un0 tDel6es ben Gouperneur ernlIds
tigt, cine aus 5mOlf Bertretern Der Snz
oultrie ulo oes gGerbaues beitebenbe Cont
miiiton sur rihttaen gerpenoumg bieles
@eloeS 5u ernennen.
Gtngelettet miro Die groBe Seem Q)orfer
8eDegung fir Die Gbicagoer y~8eltauslteL>
lung 1atlrlt6 our6 Elm lppiges W2abl bel
OelmDnico, moran Die 6auptoertreter Der
peri6ieoenen @el1Gftss uno BeruiS,neiae
ytew Wort's uno @brengdite aus anoeren
StGoten tbe.lnebmen lolen. Die Seele
oieles @llenS uno Srtntens miro notilrlth
Der groBe yteD Oorfer GtlhreOner 9epem
letn, Dem man IS itbrigens gum &ubme
1ahla9en muB, oaB er i6ou lett benz
Gage, an tpelfem @bicago's Sie9 ii6 inn
port9en SongreB entihieo, mannbait unD
unter Seem Oorf's beoeutenben UiGnnern
SOLITARY and alone" fir Chicago einitanb.
9as CUTE 8eiipiel Der SEEM Oorfer
&dufna1nlb aft feuert ieBt audi anoere
ytetp g)orfer an. Die Staatsgeieuldaft Der
Stem Oorfer Sugenieure bat loeben belbloiz
ZEN, Don Der Staatsgelehgebung gu per-
langen, oaB oieie iosar cine Wiuion Ool>
lars vfur 9eeignete Q~aslteauna Der 5ilfSz
quellen, Snoultrieen Ino &ilil1te Des
Staates Stem Sort auf Der @bitagoer 8eltz
ausiteunn9" bepiui9e.
Der Staat Stem g)orf bat alio iebt en6z
lid Den Shmoumtnfel perlaileu. ON oorz
tigea ~etnfluBrethen WtGnnern, tpelde lid
nunmebr Der Sabe M%nebmen, miro es ia
bod pobl gelinael1, nod cine miroige 8ez
tbeIligung oe5iel6en on Dem groBen natioz
ralen u~llternebnnen Ill belptrten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
u E E n.
Gin Der Mtnl0bejt als Gtidtuf bars
GebDteueS bDi]It 10 .ttbOOileB Wnt!
1rISfmmg BON &Ieao, Sammes, NutB atO
GnaL.% 9ramfaeit, 2etbet. onnc 2ahL:

uno ols glleS rDne @ltlpenoung Don WteotsiH.
Ginsigarit9& Ghtoefntg aul benz 6ebtete Der Ges
funpbetlsIebse = nit etneI1 Worte ellte b~eillutTeit'
0.r inter aueu Mer5ten Der 0ett lppBl al erIter
Ste4s iteberDe 81. 9ularbtn geannIeB tdgt: 8as
4bGreuneB Der Gihgeluethe 1T etie YSertitdite Ttr eiHe
unausaeleBte 3ibereituHg uDn Stitch nfto inaHatls
bate sln5glelGang. GrndDrllg uno Au5Edetoun9 IT
bic @rhnela9e uner inuele1 Dt9ar= St1rtingei aber
tueDcr Die %geiannte. Sernpnlbett mob Ole 9elomliiie
lIeol5tNtide B.rDlellton mar I'M St9noe, en- aItoereS
Seilnt ittel 81 fttoen, ds @ieot3tren- I'M &rontbetteI
All beleiti9en p0er tbHeu pOr3uoel9eH.
81. aeilfpfD 9e4 BAT Dleie hDdblte GtnIe Der QetIs
piiIenId1aft ertlpltnleI, obpo5I Ell audi Itidt etn 2ropis
letn MIebt5tH a1r anlueftorrg bratDte. jill lelHenI
@e tR6beitspanIpBlet mo Die 5e dilute S~0jdDftger sr-
fabrung Rieo. selegt. nne 0uldb one III 0telera lperIb'
uoleu 9t9Iein g%egebeHel 91tuetur9en III SeoerI!atu
i'll StdMo gele5t, GlD,pIHoiA@L ttnret6ohItdJtett. Sers
Itopiung, %therletuen. 3hrtr9artrilbr, Bfi9bt fGe
9tlerentrantbeit pbMDrrboioeu uio bic aagead9lteu.
onrd) percDrbetes Slat pernf lnbten lebel gu beIieu.
obue OIL ben @ebraaG1 eph D~teotjtneI aud) mn I'M
@Itfernteltei benfeH 81 ntnnet. oVo. Uo0 Ralapb.ete
Iino beretts ~perfanit. lno uber cine boibe Diiilipil 9ol'
der, bic BON lbfeH Selben 9ebeIt mhreen, rtao
nit s~Sreubeu be. Lett lHies 9er3ehS 9uHf eIrdb eiH
oaS QaAiNe Bamphiet empTebtsnoss 3engnt8
III b~etuioeiI. luGHllt ne ia aub ms ote Size eInec
@ade beltattaeg. iDeldDe aud Die WtleI1bats loipo9l
mie Der geluitbe Ntehlbenperltano ais unbe5aBtb1rea
Gut ~ritAnten6 uIerfettue!I IlIifeu.
Nator IS. y u d a%Belspille. y. g.. le9t; sSaas
Sc lulefbaoe lpirtI AuBerproe Hides: Sefpb Arnpio
lelbet iett SSLBren I'LL oef 3uttelzpornrnb ino II. lett
7,pei ;}abren DOH ben aer5en aniaeaeben. 9iuM gs.
branbt er lett : 9a9en Salts aJtetbpSs uuo bcfnoet
lD 10 lUpVt Du1eI' uVb l iu9t %tbNHt ~ ARAPGhtE Ooh
Iouars mpile CT 6ieie &etimetDppe lptcbcr HToebea.
get JaDreu tGAM er nun ipisber gum erteI stale
u~uaslibrt nno erquidtld ldlateit. Sic lprt!udbren6eu
aucfeuoen NepegungeiI III ben gein!HlstelI liIo gasS
uDerrt6nin ben, bic eltie Blidje Sdfpdr5e III alien StleeerI
bat ltB o~ebeiiert, 10 DaB er INN luteoec lonsere GET
nmbsripa3isren faint. 3aneibc IDutber far oas BAN.
billet bet elHell Anoerei berpirft, Der itt Jobren init
oGuorrDntoen geplaQt III"
4Yeaen ausfuDrl;1em Circular betrefs BET 9r. 81.
Wtliorb paa ldtn 2eilmetbObe ibrelbe Elan III
oentrh oher engItl0 an
THE HALL CO. Tribune Building. New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
9rci 8~Ian5enoc Scmtid1> ~aM1crtfas
gttSGte Eic0e.

DaS iinO BRET fur6tbare Sdlage, mel6e
Der oeu 0euti0en teinoll@c 3beil oes
tatbolllHen SrentDunl5 uuD @ngliid.
@n%teritanertbHmS 10 chen 81 gleiter 53eit
pun Jiom aus Dur6 Die ebenlo frGttige als
letne OanO oes 4Saplles SEQ oes Oreiaebnten
erlitten bat!
Wadbem firSltd aaen umtrieben Der
9eutiben- 5elnoe gum &roBe Der fernz
oeutihc Siibof SaBer Don 0reen
Bap III 98iSconfin sum JtadIolser oes
peritorbetel @rAbtihoiS 6etB Don Uftl,
lpauFee getpproen mar, boten jene Ogutz
iAsn; 0eIlps AAsS aaT, am meiIgitens Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21

bringunaen. Oils iol6e pirb ite ieoer
ielititGuDig oenfenDe ameritanilde SGr9er
bantbar anerfennen. penn auG Elm Gbell
Der 8arteiprelie aus parteift eppsriideu
@riinoen iie nod 10 iebr gu pertIeinern
iu6en mag.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
@t,t metter ~sml

8eiiere &epublifaner batten erpartet, DdB
Der Brdlibent al Steue Des IN Den 8unbeS@
5enat iiber8egangele1 tilhti6en INN ebreuz
tpertDen bisberiget1 GriegslntntltetS Yrpctor
ben ebenlo a6tun9slperthen ge9ellipartlgelt
llnteritaatslefretGr Des Grie9sr1tntiteriul1S,
GerpiS u. Grant, erliellllen tper0e.
Qlber nein Ser BrGitoent bat Die duers
16lebtefte NuSmabl getroffert. Gr bat 10
chen benz Se1at ben 9tanlen Step6et y.
GlftHS fir oas Grieg5t1tntltertum ettz
eelanot.
Dieier @lfins mar aIerotngs ipGbreno
Des &rieges tbenfals Soloat, aber MIR
turse 3e;t lit Mliiiouri. Setne 6auptitGrfe
berubt i'm aelddftlideu llno politiihen
Shader. 0urd psrpeaene Btrgtperf> tnD
8iebs Spefulationer in 9teu7Uierito muroe
er reiA, Muh ais oortiger Sunnesantpalt
muroe er in GeidGitsltanbale perpidelt,
uno Dem beriidtigten 5ternpoItihminoeI
mar ct auh niht iretn6. Spoter tpuroe CT
Gilenbabnunternebmer in MeltSStr9tnie1,
unG ieit Sabren III er elmer Der Durttrte7
beniteu 0elolnsnlden in Jteto Uort.
Non 1872 bis 1884 Dem republltanllden
Nationdlcomtte angebDrig, mar CT tets eth
6auptmaher 3 alne's, Die ia Dteler bods
begabte Waalln leioer iberbalpt III Der Nabl
leiter Geute oaS 9ege1tDeu Don mGDlez
rid lit.
Ourh Gltins' Gruennuns bat ii6 PrGs
lioent 6arriion Dor lcinem StautSminiiter
u1o @oncurrenten beirlaDe bis in ben Staub
ernieortgt.
Weoalih, baB glfins as 0eiheuter &erI
troB ieiner Ber9angcn1eit eiuen guten
Rrieosmintiter madt. Ooh tDabrihetnlih
iit's niht. Sir einen 10 gepi11enlolen
Wtann qiebt IS i'm Rrie9soepartemett gar
All perfithreriicbe gtebengslbaFte.
8is Jest mar Die 50rriion i@e Serlpalz
tung I'M Nllgemelnen cine reht respectable;
llno ibrem oberlten Wl1llter muroe1 Trll7
here gpetulanteul iinoen In @nbeGraht lejz
uer iesioen 10 ertplgreihen NmlSrllhrung
per,ieben. Mbet buth s Tins geratb Die
6artiion'ihc Tcripaltung i'll etnen redpt
unangensbmen @eruN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21

@sbi6r) auf fali6e @oripiegeluugen (bez
ionberes Dbahteeben) 81 ~erlansen.
IS lit Die bohfte 5eit, baB Dielem redtss
n~ipri9en !3uitauoe elm @noe gemla1t mir6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21

0mtes Mno SD0ri6feS ponn Brds
%fIocMtctt.
Der uorige GongreB bat enDlid fir Die
Grleitterung Der ungebeuern @elddtIslolt
pes Operbun ossserihtes gelorgt, lloem CT
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
Real gslaie Uautro,

yE-ANTTD House. furnished or rnflr-
w nished suitable for renting room. re-
tween 80-h and SON .l- neal Broad way
very best references given. Address MOk-
TIMER Tribune Uptown Ohice, los
Broadwa
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
Bonro nanteo.


DOARD WANTED.-Must be IN a good
. neiohbOrhOOd and not in a boarding
house; four chambers and sitting room ler.
haps private table; send references and flIl
q tails 20 QUIET Box 7, Tribune once.
=, INGLE GENTLEMAN desires nicely
- furnished room and board running
water, heat good bed. good light, within 10
minutes walk MadisOn Square state price
and full particulars. PERMANENT, 30
West 23d-St.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
DorE OaHIeo

tfmGlcs
YOUNG LADY Of cultivation can give
y few hours daily as reader Or stere.
l.ty; best relervnces- r. /. B. % Last
50th-sL
YOUNG GIRL out OF er plovlent d.
"a sires position Boa au Cnce is ii e.0I
typewriter and could b. generally u,eiul.
address NEG CEsSIlA. station 49, hf.ohll Do.
THOROUGH Vienna Jauore-s, with
n good taste in mukln- street anu bdA COS
tunes. want situation Al nome u. o4J, .I''
Address WALDON, l3 -d-'L, hoOohrh'
y. J.
FIESrCLASo va.-t-hn.- -neI. also 1uoc
a ha-bF would lAr ~ work. lOt ! ~
lass a. .smaA,r, lOOd ference Addf'--
L. O.. los 4sh-lNe
4 ; TEACHER. GOVERN E>o o. CON-
"A FANIOA, frrnch IAd' uIi,
competent also A German b.75 CITY f,Iri-
rnDf,. Adde'S l.. D.. Tribune p.o""
once. l.2Sa Hloadwa5.
A LADY sILNCGKAPHER and TYPE
n WRITER OF good rtltHencr. ~ ,ir'
position. Address Miss !. G.. MAhl4N'
~ Broad--t Newark. =. J.
LADY OF cultivation wlshc- u b. eu-
y gag Tor few Eour' I'D the Mr-1 a.. 80
A reaCrr and corfe- ponlrnt % % rfui9A -"
ISL ald French. Audr--a Mrs. A. ME4 Els
iUl last llth-sL
IN EDUCATED LADY OF -cvcral years
A experience trsire- . rt-l0u~llls once
Tn,itlon secretary or buukkcrpr Do "hOIs-
ale house rrier ucr7. Au44'N' T. e.
For ret. Bound RrUok y J.
y-T1FVTFVCFD embroiderrs- dc-lres
h. uorE- mouograu- aud initials a
sp-cialty. Call or address G. CALLA''hEN' D.
% Fast 29th-st
OVFRNEsS. Swiss g0vernesa sceh, re-
" enga .uisnt: thorough German Ftrheh
ana English excellent musician nrstSi iss7
refereues-. Address SWISS GOVERN t1sS'
Tribune Uptown Once, 1888 BroadWEy.
rOVERNEss.- engagement oy g
(U vfsiting goyerpess: teaches Engh.h,
German a. years Ia Germany and music.
Iddross Mlss 6paLR. % El.snshsy-@'
hrssklsAa
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
COrnlrr / ral Gslats Go Eet

AKGE FARM. fully stocked dairy over
- - hlly COW alzO tour mill now running
lU5 West 3sth-st
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
Ior Sale.

II REDUCED PIILES.-5OO second.
"A hAAd wood and iron WORKING mscnInes
iuIy qua ante,d machinery Dpugh- and ex.
chan ngec GEORGE Z. EDDY. $40 IsdI.
son SO.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

UOUNCi Scotchmsn. married. wants situa-
4 ton A. driver stsblenlsn, or useful
man country preferred. 4, bISNSAs sss
| Wsst ss&-sA
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
flats 90 Get. antnrrishfo

HrT he FIFTH AVENUE"
,0S7 and l,0SS, 5th-ave., corner ooth;
ct Elegant APARTMENTS Of ten rooms and
bath all improvements, including eieNs.
tors and steam heat inducements 70 gooo
nsrties. e. w. FUESS, SUpt
sIH-AVE.. I,O4s, cor. s0un-st-Nerh oe,
> arable apartment. facing Oentrsi rArs /,
rent 81, 200. Apply on premises I"
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
Citp Real gsiaie for Sale

At s27. 500 adjoining 5th-atEe f1t sig fSsI fo1r.
"A ed-si grounds 52d-st.. cneal - ~, ~
- m1djlD.si7ed house II -New.f oIAi
nossessjon. RIKER son. 66I 9~L-eNc- ~
a 25.FOOT pINING-ROOM EXTE.NssiON EXTE.N:s
n residences 4sth-st. near oehaSfN'
40 200, possession. RIkER SUN
eGl shave -
RAND BOULEVARD l. In splendld or
VI der the best investment for IN IusTrEr'
5.stOrv fat near 92d-st. cheap. SAE
WINS 9th-ave, corner 35O-sJ.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
C,tn Tfal estate 90 fet.

AN ESTATE WILL LEASTE reasonably.
n adjoining Mad sOu-aN' and D inst.
~ sized wel-buit residence sanitary
uiumbing: hard wood floors decorated
throuch6ut. RIKER & son. 66l jth-a'e..
nctr 53d--t.
II or LEASE.-Vscant lots on 18TH. 18Th
i and 2Oth SIS, between Avenue ana
Tast River also small brick building Oh
lgth.st Apply % II. D., or JOHN |.
RROOKMAN As Exchange Place.
ONE Iarge established house choice loca-
" ton: excellent bushes, opportunity
e. 500 required newly furnished house
ncar Wind-og. season Of wear. DAILEA
= West 3jth.-t
<, MALL STABLE 70 let. near Gramercy
- PARK. Dos East 2Oth-st.. rent $40.
TJ,O IFT-9 $50 fe,t door surface. whole
I or part. well lighted. with steam power
elevators: equipped with antoma- sPi ink-
infs JOHN NcCLANE. 60 ". -2d--t.
coD-ST-- close 10 5th-0ye.-A very de-
% sirsbe full-Size hou.a with butler
rantrv extension moderate rent = pr.lat"
FAMILY. w. B. TAYLOR & SONS 80
bLh-ave.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
furnished 6ouses
BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn.
To LEI.-f FINISHED house, for The win.
lfOoAlyn, convenient 70 she p,tdo. 'D-'s ~ az
IsIT,es handsomely furhlshed co1t,i,irs, ,1 81 q,
ioohis al modern improveEe,,t,.' ing -
~ iSnns olSef' G5;.. AodFess COMFORT. HoY
IT. L--l.-Io private ia1iiT a.
ro5nl on pS5 ~ or AGSse Sosr On ae Hl dining
WI main m part payment =. ONAe9
az eeabie favorable terms 70 dess riht
auI OWNER, Box 81, Tribune 0rIco IN
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
Uerh uauIes.
Females.

~ ENTLEMEN'S and FAMILY WASH
VI ING, by hrst-class Swedish laundress,
az moderate prices blank T. and curtains
carefully done. Address SWEDISH bAU "
DRESS, 220 Fast 1O8th-st
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
flats 20 Get. FURNISHED .

ACHELOR APARTMENTS, near pm,
~, suites urivate halls private porce-
lain baths valet attendance reduced prices
) West 2Sth-st-
20 LAST 92D-ST Completely furnished
10 apartment Call from 10 70 y.
IOO EAST 52D-ST.. near Pafk-ave.-
10 Floor in private house fornisheo
or unfinished.
BROOKLYN.
ITO I.ET.-Apartments dne suite In Co
1 lumbia. s5 Pineapple-st., Brooklyn
Heights: rooms all light fine outlook
completely furnished steam heat, elevator
3 minutes from Wall-st., and Fulton Fer
ries ard Bridge. Call or ADDRESS JAM
| TOR. on premises.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
Brooklyn.

l. hNlSHED ROOMS h. let.-Sec0nd
sboff ugni hot and cold weter, large
closet also third noor front square RON an
h." y iufnkhtc ljl P.errrpChJst.. one
block from CITY Han
I IJ1 fAkII ION ST, near Van Brunt.-
Il ~ Single furnished rooms. 81 IS per
week. Mrs. WOLF
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
Dcmesnr S,ruanoHs Danteo


CO11nMAN amd GAKDENER-By a
" single man, aged 20; Thoroughly un,
derstands gardening and care of horses and
rarriares wears references from last
Mace, Address T. K. 1,0l2 3d-aye.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
miscellaneous

HAVE YOU ever worn the celeb hRted
li Lavaliere corsetsi II not, try them,
You Will be thoroughly delighted. JAMAii--l,
800 Broadway and IL West SOth-st.
I IGHT MACHINERY and patented artl,
IL cics manufactured on contract small
screw machine work a speciality. JOHN ..
BIRCH CO.. 70 Washingt0n.st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
Ro oms Oanelo.

ID ESPECTABLE WIDOW Won. Mon.a ,,i ne - .
t',scboId duties in nice ne.ehbcfhood L.
BOY IS. Tribune Uptown once, ] 225 B-MAS.
a., XTFD Two Or three furnished rooms
w an moderate price, IN the Licin " Of ~ nie
q. Marraret Louisa" 10 East lOh-st. Al
o,sss Room 3. 10 East th--t.
1T7-F,D -Furnish,d room for gentle
w man located e.twcrn 4',n S',u r.s. o0i oDiy
M. 80 West Fth-st
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20
How to Make Beef Tea.


 'Let her have milk and beef tea," said physician the other day, turning from his patient to her mother. "By the way, do you know how to make beef teal Oh. don't mean what people ordinarily call beef tea. call that slops. You get some good steak and cut it against the grain into the thinnest possible pieces. Half fill glass preserve jar with the meat, adding little salt and pepper, cover the jar tight and place it in kettle of warm water on the stove to simmer for an hour. Then let it boil for five minutes. There will not be more than two tablespoonfuls of tea, and that will be pure nourishment. Give the patient one tablespoonful at time, as it is very strong and rich" The patient for whom this was ordered hated ''that nasty mess," as she called the usual beef tea, but she took this teaspoonful with posi- tive relish, and she hopes some other in valid will try it and benefit by it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20
Two Good Dog Stories.


 The latest dog story: Last Friday a handsome St. Bernard presented itself at the gate of ~Nunhead cemetery, He was alone and the gatekeeper tried to prevent him from entering, but he baffied him and made his way to the highest and highest priced part of the cemetery and lay down in spot which he has occupied almost continually ever since.
 The cemetery officials have done all they can to coax the dog away, but without sue cess He has at night moved to where he might find water to drink and possibly food which over-particular beggars may have thrown within the railings. But he has soon gone back to his secluded spot, and there he remains.
 Dogs are being pressed into the advertise ing business. In the city there was lately to be seen a little animal wearing 8 coat on which was inscribed the name and address of restaurant, and similar expedient has been adopted by a natter in Shore ditch.
 A purveyor in Finsbury has improved upon that, however. He sends into the street fine dog carrying in its mouth a stick on which a number of handbills are hung, and the docile creature willingly allows the passer-by to take one of these hills
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20
REAL PROTECTION.

Major Mckinley has made some power ful speeches during the campaign in Ohio, and it will be surprising if they do not make many votes for him. In his speech at Painesville the other day he made an argument for protection which is we'll worth the careful attention of voters all over the country who are in terested in their own prosperity and that of the country. He said What we want in this country, to whatever party we may have belonged in the past, are good markets, good money, good wages and steady employment; and when we have these we have the very perfection of prosperity-indeed the very perfection of highest civilization. We have in this country to-day prosperity without a parallel in the worlds history. There is not man anywhere who cannot get work. There is not any one who has crops or merchandise to sell who cannot find buyers in this country. I believe that the policy maintained by the Republican party, by the protection tariff of the country, is best calculated to secure the advantages have named. believe that under that system we are able to pay better wages and give steady work and give better mar kets for our crops and labor than under any other system. It is said that in this country protection concentrates wealth in the hands of few; yet, if we will reflect
 in free trade England wealth is much more concentrated in the hands of few than il is in protected United States There is nc country in the world where wealth is SC greatly diffused as in the United States There is no country in the world where SC
 many of the people own their own homei as in the United States. There is nc country in the world where so many workingmen have savings in the saving institutions as in the United States. Yol cannot have free trade in this country un
 less you level the conditions of the Ameri can workingmen down to the conditions O European workingmen. They say that tn manufacturers and capitalists get tn benefit of protection. You hear that ever, | day from those Who seem to "aht ire
 trade. If the workingman gets 50 cents
 day on the other side of the water an
 comes here and gets $2 day, who gets tn dollar and halfa Is not that truea
 the pay over there is 75 cents day, an
 the pay here is $2.25 day, if the manr
 facturer is able to give you s2.s5 becauf
 of the protective tariff, who gets the do
 lar and halfa Not the manufacturer, nc the capitalist, but the man who works.
 This can be understood, even by tt
 wayfaring man. It is the truth, and tf indications are that it will prevail.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20

made on the snowy, smooth nap a wonder fully able sketch of a mans head. The economical swell had the head carefully cut out of the damask, and hastened to frame and glaze his prize. A few weeks afterward Meissonier again breakfasted with his patron, and found by the side of his plate at the corner of the table as- signed to him neat little sheaf of crayons and holders, with a penknite and some In dia rubber. While the guests at the con- clusion of the repast were enjoying their coffee and cigarettes, the host saw with delight from the corner of his eye that Meissonier was hard at work on the table cloth-this time with superb little full length of medieval halberdier. The party broke up, the guests departed, and the ''economic swell" rushed back to the salle- a-manger to secure his treasure; but, alas, the painter had for once shown him self as economical as his patron. He had made disastrously good use of the pen knife, and one corner of the tablecloth was gone, halberdier and all.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20
THE BISCUITS WE'RE EATEN.
How a Cook Stimulated the Appetit, of Chronic Grumbler.
 From the San Francisco Call

From the San Francisco Calll
 Not long ago large herd of cattle was resting few miles from Vinta in Indian Territory, before being driven across the line into Kansas. The boys belonging to the outfit were particularly hard lot, and in six weeks no less than five cooks had left the camp in disgust, as, no matter what they did or how we'll the food was prepared, the men were sure to growl. The head boss was in qusndary when the fifth man left, as he knew he would have hard job to find another. To his surprise, however, soon after sunrise next morning short, sinewy son of Erin walked into camp, and after lighting his pipe sat down on dilapidated gripsack and in inquired if a cook was wanted.
 It did not take this boss long to make a bargain with the man, who said his name was MacMillan. He was soon installed in his position, slowed his grip away, and af- ter a wash in the creek, began the opera tion of getting dinner The boys sized up the new arrival as the beans were dished out, but said nothing. Next morn ing, however, the fun began. One man | asked Mac where he learned to dry pork; another remarked that he forgot to put the coffee in the pot But he was deaf to | all, until Joe Taylor, the biggest man in the camp, said he would be hanged if he could eat such biscuit as those, and if there was no improvement in the grub at noon the cook would hear something drop. At the first mention of the biscuit the pipe fell from Macs mouth, and he stood | listening until Taylor had finished. Then, walking quietly over to the wagon, he fished out pair of Colt revolvers, and marching up to the growler. shouted | "You ain't got no appetite, but you sii | down and eat them biscuit, or I'll plug you before you can wink" There was 8 wicked look in Macs eye as he spoke, and Taylor saw the look meant business. He had { pistol in his belt, but he also knew tha' before he could draw it he would be dead man.
 | ''Eat them biscuits" came the order again, while the rest of the crowd sa around with 8 grin, taking in the fun
 There was no help for it, so Taylor sal down, and before Mac let him go he hat eaten every biscuit in the pan, and wal stuffed so full he could hardly breathe.
 s1 thought you would find your sppe tite," said Mac. Then turinng to the res of the boys he asked: "How's the coffeei Everyone replied that it was fine, and al agreed that the pork was cooked to turn Mac stayed with the outfit severs
 months, and when he left the boys swor
 he was the best cook west of the hissis
 sippi river.