davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
A GREar AND Qurck Cure.
MEASLES MAKES RAvAGEs UPON TIE HEAR
ING oRGANs-wITHIS THIRTY DAYS
THE PATIENT WAS RESTORED
To HEALTH

little Louise Ksnk. the daughter Of Mr.. Gsorss
Klenk. the vrll-known owner of extensive bakery
business residing at 214l ST. NV, and having
stalls in Center, Street and Riggs Markets, had
stack OF measles early last spring. bus during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
CHEsAPIGK1EiE 1ND0 ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IL ism
9th and Is streets w.
Through the sr~ndest scenery 10 Amerio. with a..
handsonlesi and most complete solid Train Seryas.
" eat from Washington.
zoo m - 'OiBcinnat Tsss Line, {" with dininr So
RON Washington and Solid Tram 20 Cinlnnat uill,-
ous .nahse arriving AT Cincinnati - 10 A-n, cCIa-
Louis, &c. -f,s -
IL 10 pm. the famous p r. vestil,uls Ims,.d,i
sod Nestibnie train with alnine CIncInnasi
ohlo La nsfon and Louisville. Ky. arriving ~ tae-
cnnAr al u - pan, Lexington q ri q m. IJouisvtls
~ IA. conDecting In MON depots for ali polnts
Nv D. m Enrress for Sordonssille ost.sxlIla
hlcAinond NAynesboro. stAunton and Principal W.
10, s. a. IN. Wis r.. r. andP Railway ana Richmoadta
o,a lolnt Coinfott and NOrfok-Oklf hail LINZ
0l3 ana 1921 FeunA ave-
uol0 H. ". FULLER, Geng pasS-nrrr AS.p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
FORMER RPIDEucs.

Statistics show that between June, 1872, and
March, 1878, there we're 235 cases of small pox in
this city, Of which s91 were coiored and 344
white. OF that number 1.211 were natives Of
the United States. There were 401 patients re-
moved to the hospital and AT deaths. OF the
!, 2S5 persons who were stricken with the
disease 405 had been vaccinated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

Health O6acer Hamuaett Thinks Its Present
Location IL all Right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

r IcHMoNp AND DANvII.LR RAILROAD co.
~ Schedule in sfe.st soyembsr Is. lsel.
nrsas leave aud arrive at fsnnsy PAssenrw
$50 An,;-Dally Ior Lynchlurs and int.rTnediat.
Western railroad Connects al Manassas Tor fraas
Hii 4 10 ana e, Susf Ss a.y except sunday
Hfsnrs, charoItss ollie Ly1cbburs. D.nvle
North Carolina DIVISION Charlotte and stsTsons nm
carolina Division. anu stations Atlanta aud Charlts
Unlan station for All principal points south ana souta
Pullman BUFFET Sleeper. New York ana w..h,nv.o.
70 Atlarta connetnE with Pullman Sleeper Aflanfs
man osn 20 We MSntsSmesy ana Mobile and pl
panSfe ~. MI fsnAn slesI.r igr AUGUSTA %
Hno9vis 1a sna No ssh s1 %l.H s's'F f
~ y m Daily. except sunday, Tor wsrreutoa
s sna throash tram for frons Royal ly.oa
W q So p =. ;psliyrwAsHINeroy AND SOUTH
Tran OF Pullman Aestbuied PaIs es. CONSISTING u
inr ISra n9o@ psS,ns s,sspiss aud sas. smsk
inost hagniheent snd Luxurious Ds.aln. buiif en-
Win AZ ff ls se sa :.
Ar,ses At Atlania D m following day. lnAkns I'm
n va montsomsry and iOt Memphis. Msridi.n Nev
s,sspsf m ss Or -. slrminshsI Pullman
No extra fsrs changed betwesn Atisnis and New Or
n .eop.m-Deiiy. Southern Express. for Lynchburz,
panyie Grssosbero kAleAEn. Salisbury ana sstioiss
tom south Carolina Division Aasusia and stations
Atl.nts and harotte Division 10 Atlanta. where
necton u madam Union station for all points soutk
lanta.
fplima. Buffet Sleeper; New fork and wsshingtoa
va hAnSrs.ie wa Lynchbars Denvlile SALISBURY.
Ton 70 Kansas Cay WA atlanta. birmingham and
TRAINS Oh WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington y 10 Ell dxy. - p M
sse a. .slasson e AZ. sana Gay hsos aa.
and o:oS q. m. except Sunday.
panvis arrive m Rssninss AZ s's.s rs v . .aa
sn .,s 10 2; ~: md from Orange 10 ;2ss; sfrss-
tickets, sleeping Gag reseryation and ipfonnstioa
furnished and bseszge checked st once. Loo PENN
sivaniA ave- and q ps<senScf station feunsyivsniA
rslroad Oh and b Sta. Washington. eD.C. Tsls-
nol1 JAMES L. TAYLOR. Gen. p.~s AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.

" aud 1sszztory. XosaFy and u - Co1nn1rssops~
JNo. - BEALL- Ia e AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

RAAonH AMI otAo RhAAhOhB.
Schedule in effect November 1s ixat
Leave Washington from corner OF Nov y<r-~r
avenue and e street
for Inlcago and North Ae-tfbuled IItufted N
pres trains III ~ a. m. n II p.nl. 1aily
For 1lnslnnati, ST. Louis. and Iudlanapolis ys.af-
Dued Limited 3-3O. express 4 !. 40 d. m. dsty
FOR tlttsgurx aud Cleveland. express daily H. 3os
Tor lexington aud stauuton, tao 4oAna
fur " incfester and way stations, q. so D. m.
tot luraS. tAsg0. =. A. nl
Il, % hoahoks hnoK,llle. chaitanoosa and Memphis
- 4, ~ dAliy; s4eetlns c-r throaEh.
Tor Baltimore. week days. ~ rs. 200 Il IL ~ N
500. 4o-minu,es) 1s.o5 sn ~ 10 10 90 ann
nte. a. in nl2ou. ~ 10. n. 20. ~ 10. ra1s ~.
&c ~. 80. rs 90. ~ OF ~ 80 xIl 80 ana 4 i :y,n ~
Sundays. Al 10 500 sJ-IlIn utes) M a. 40 "a ~
Sl9Ou: 11-inlnuiesl m. siz 90, Gu. 50 4. 40
nsUO ~ 90. xl1.3O. II - pm 49,
For Annapolls, 20 and a. 80 o. m. Il. 10 and a -
pm sundays, s:oA ia. Ia p.n.
for Fredeilck. fll-p an. u, t4.30. Is. n
For Hagerstown. no 40 a m and "a 3opm
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL.
- ADELPHIA
for Philadelp hia. New iork. Boston aud the cast
noon, $50 % ~ Dining Carr. tiI-so y m. sisspn.
Car, open at 1000 octock.l
bufs; fariOr Can ON all day trsin.L
roe boston. = ~ ~, With Pullman Buffet siesp-
va fouhkesps hrids. iAndinE Iasssnssrs IN b and
For A,lsnt,c CITY J. oS. 10 90 and 70 90 noon. suu.
days I. 10 A. NJ. and ~ noon
for time OF suburban trains see tine t.lss a. N, IA
OF all ticket agents.
tEncept sunday. Daily ssunday ouly.
xt<Fress trains.
beessee called for and checked from hotels and rr~l-
oences w lniou Transfer orders left II t,rk
omcsA oIy ana lsiSl Ia ave. aud AZ depot.
i. onLLA. ShAs- @. scCLI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
DENTISTRY.

DElN WHO'LL Z.
nR BLAIR. The EXPERT ExTRACToR. MAKES
specially OF ning and inserts ARTIFICIAL teeth a.
the lowest prices consistent rood WORK; gas ad
minlstered; open sundAys- 22y Est NV. oc3l-24fs
4 .kOsHON's DENTAL PARI.ORs, EsTABIIsHED
VI 1885,, l5O6 lkh II. r. Full SO and &l5;
$40 and ~ Old plates made rood ~ new. O.sen day.
niFht, and sundays III p. M All Its brancbeA
ErREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETA FILLED
and artinctal teeth inserted without charge except
cost Of msteris, 81 l;s2o n st. w.. dental depart
daily except sunday extraction tree; xnnmAxy open
from October 10 June 20. se2o-u
rNHE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs. 1917 PA AVE
nv. TsSsh extracsed positively witbcut pain o.
DANGER By our painless sysisnA harmless vegetable
vspor. In by only. ls sdecrs pleasant and
TRANSIENT Artificial testA crown md hrldxs work ss
reasonable prices. apl4-s1as
I'M STARR PARsORe,s.E-C COR yTHANDEN.M
~ Entrance on ytb st. frst~class gold aud othsr 6
1ngS speciality. Application used N sxrrAcs
tnx. Artificial teeth and crowns Inserted iy21
DENTAL INFIRMART.-NATI0NAL UNIvER.
~ dty, corner 6sh and n VI. Open TO 5, all the |
year. Exfrsctlng. ~. noA taAinu aud plates IS
cosS Of mstsriAlA sslo-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

INSTRUCT FOR BUSINESS ON REMINGTON
J. Typewriters. Used in ALL and exclusively in most.
OF the business schools OF Washington.
WYCKOFF, sEAMANs BENEDICT,
se29-H Cor. sth and SITS. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

DR. c. n JORDAN
coo 18TH STREET NV.
CONSULTATION FREE
kPEcIALTIES = DISEASES OF THE NOSE.
THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR
Once hours-Sso IL An 10 Pm. Q 10 JPN.
no2l-so2x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 2029 H
w St. day and boarding school; full course of in
struction moderate competent assistants. For
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

II 0cK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICoTT CITY, MD ;
~ boarding and day school for young and boys
BROTHER DENIS,
oc64m' President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

WITH ELECTRICITY CURE RHEUMATIsN.
nenr9lgia sciatica, nervous troubles. Organic
functional weakness, dyspepsia. kidney disease par
alyas, &C. Or. HAYWARD. Specialist in Eirctrctty
Ezls a ". ocaS-.l,rs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

E'kENCH DlElNG SCOUTING AND DIZZY CLEAN.
ing Establishment. Los New York ave. Firss-
class ladlgs' and gents work Of every description
PARTY DRESSES, PLUSH AND yELyETs.
ANTON AND CAROLINE LEkCH. formerly With
A. FISHER and MAison Ariese. fAris my9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

l. G23 18th st. n. W.
Branches in most OF the principal cities.
Send tor circulars no11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
4A 1894 L ST. nv.

ELOCUTloN. ORAToRY, DRAMATIC ACTIOl
and MISS ADA TOWNSEND. Teachers, 1917 18th st
n W. selS-Sln
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13
NABBED II THE ACT.
George Henry Bound Over on q
Charge of HOUSEKEEPING.

THIS morning George Henry, a
tramp who has been there before
many a time was before Justice
Brown on a charge of hOusebreaking.
1t appears that George Peay, when
driving up from bis farm, noticed
some one in the large two story frame
house situated ON the Whalon addi-
ton to Provo, and owned by James
NJ. Parker. On driving little further
he met Mr.. Parker, and asked him if
anyone was living in the house. He
answered in the negative and Mr..
Peay returned with him. Upon en-
tering the house they found man
who had selected lot of carpenter
tools from box and was apparently
intending to take the tools with him,
us he had a small plane in his pocket
and some of the tools in his hands.
Mr.. Parker asked him what he wanted.
oh! l was only looking at the tools. >
! He then made for the back door, but
was stopped 10y Mr.. Peay He then at
tempted to strike Parker with a ham
mer. but Parker grabbed his arm and
held him. All three then got into
cart, and were driven to the Court
| house, where the prisoner was given
over to the tender mercies of the Mar
shall
This morning he was arraigned be-
fore Justice Brown, and plead guilty.
He was bound over in the sum of
81, 800 to await the action of the grand
Jury
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13
Notice to the Public.

Ihave sold my interest in the Smoot
Drug Co., to Mr. Lorin U. King, who
will take charge at once as business
manager. My relations with the firm
have been very agreeable indeed, and
the kindest OF feelings exists between
myself and the firm; hence | would
ask my friends to continue their pat
ronage in the future as in the past.
Twill give the business part of my
attention until September l, 1891.
Mir. King is Il man who comes well
recommended, and the addition of
such man to our business circles will
add strength and stability to our grow
ing city. Respectfully,
A. ID. CASH.
Provo CITY, June !, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectua1 to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
u1ar it becomes.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13
HoM,s This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. Cheney for the last l5years, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable. in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. Walding, Kinnan q Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucuOs surface of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13
THE SUGAR WORKS.
Several Carloads of Machinery Ar
irving Daily.

The sugar beet industry promises to
soon become one of the great agricul-
tural resources of this Territory.
The company which is investing
nearly half million dollars in ma
chinery and buildings is composed of
some OF the wealthiest and most en-
terprising citizens in this Territory,
and they have taken every precautiOn
necessary to secure success. In the
first place the company secured the
services of one of the most experienced
men in beet culture and the manufac-
ture thereof IN this country, and no
money is being spared in putting in
the most improved machinery that
can be had
\ Herald reporter called at the sec
retary's Office in the Hooper block yes
terday and asked j. E. Jennings how
work was progressing on the new
plant
The machinery" said Mr.. Jen-
ningS, lis arriving at the rate of three
cars a day. We received one solid
train of twenty-eight cars, but the
railroads could not handle that much
without interfering with their regular
business. Altogether there will be a
hundred cars of machinery, costing
about 1885 600 The main building
viii cost 100000 and then there are
beet sheds and other outbuildings
that will be required to handle the
product
The beets are coming up nicely.
There are 1900 acres, mostly in Utah
county, and they are still planting.
AT first the farmers were little slow
about it, but when they saw the beets
come out of the ground, they took to
it in earnest and some of those who
had only promised to plant five acres,
are now going to put in sevsn and
more"
The company has set out 400 acres
of IFS own and employs 100 men on the
farm tilling the beets, Herald.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13

would rather pay double the price to a
white man, than TO Chinaman. "A.
ID. HOIDAWAY.
Democracy says, Provo work for
Provo workmen, and any man who
would give Chinaman the preference
over a Provo boy and a taxpayer,
should sink into political oblivion.
Provo has no use for such a Council"
w. H. Brown.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13
Teachers Examination.

A regular examination for teachers
of Utah county and Provo City will be
held in the Central schoolhouse, in
this city, on Monday and Tuesday, the
18th and 10th inst.
All teachers who hold temporary GER
tificates. and any others who desire to
pass, should attend this examination.
E. a. WILSON,
Supt. of Schools of Utah county and
Provo City.
Provo, UTAH, June 4, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13
EarIv Potatoes

EDITcR DIsPATCH:-I have this day
planted two rows Of Thorburn's extra
early potatoes in my garden. | Will
send you some of the proceeds in five
weeks, and if they are not ready for
the table at that time, [ will give to
Utah County Agricultural Society five
bushels of the same potatoes, to he
awarded as premiums at the coming
fair G. Us.
Provo. June /. 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13

T EGAL BLANKS FOR JUSTICES OF THE
IL Peace printed and for sale at The DIS
PATCH Office.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13

old PAPERS FOR WRAPPING PUR-
" poses, for sale at this Office at 20 cents
per 100.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13

nor SALE-A GOOD 30 HORSE POWER
Il steam saw mill, which win be sold cheap
Ninth streets. or at S. S. Jones' Provo Utah.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13
Our Want Column.

IF YOU WANT \ SNAP. A FULL LOT.
L newly fenced fine orchard. and Il new
Center street, see Wu. PRoBERr or DoDD &
CORAY at once.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13
7 he Disp atch.
LOCAL SPLuDCLETS.
MORE rain.

MORE rain.
SILVER & GREGORY, the printers. y
THE citizens are eager to celebrate
the Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
The Liability Of Lines for
the Acts Of Outside Con-
nections.
General Business Transacted
by the Western Passenger
Association.
Meeting Of the Advisory Board
Of the Western Traffic
Association.
Shippers of Live Stock Don't
Take Kindly to Blind
Pool.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The liability of
lines III the Western Passenger associa-
ton for the acts of their outside con-
nections was one of the principal sub
jectS of discussion at to-day's session of
the association. The question arose or
an appeal taken by the Chicago, Mil
waukee IL st. Paul road from the decis-
ion of Chairman Finley holding that
company responsible for the action of
the agent of the Northern Pacific road
at Butte, Mont, in extending the limit
of ticket sold to st. Louis, reading
over the st. Paul road from st. Paul to
Mason City. 1t was decided that
members we're responsible in such
cases, and the association con-
Cured in the ruling of the chairman,
The notice of the board of rulings of the
Central Traffic and Trunk Line associ-
atlons came up for consideration. but a
promptly carried. A proposition to run
home-seekers' excursions to Texas
points and to the Northwest was voted
down. On the question of summer eX-
cursion rates there was much debate
and no action. General Passenger Agent
Charlton, of the Chicago & Alton, said
he would consent to a round trip rate
of S24 between st. LOUIS and st. Paul,
that being rs pei cent of the regular
rate, provided the same basis should be
authorized between all points on the
Alton road. This was not satisfactory
to the other lines and the matter was
temporarily passed. The meeting will
be continued tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
MIR. HARRIsON's JUNKET.

When we come to reflect on it, BEN
JAAIIN HARRISON, president Of these
United States, is displaying very con-
siderable degree of political acumen in
the plan and execution of his present
junketing tour. The GLOBE said the
other day that if his appearance on the
platform was good as the diction of
his speeches the impression he made on
his audience, must be very favorable
one. From the original press reports
there was no way of finding out whether
this was true or not. But, now that
their guest has been absent long enough
to excuse their critcisng him, the
tongues of his hosts have been loosened,
and there come caustic comments over
the wires on the great mans gait and
carriage.
The 'SouthronS whom he has been
visiting, chivalric as they are, are forced
to admit that the president is not good
looking; that his manners are cold aud
unattractive; that his clothes do not fit
him, and that his nechties are unbecom-
ing. There has been particular disap-
pointment all along the line about his
llots ~ lids OCGH WIIIlCn anu
said about this that the populace ex-
pected something worthy of the illus
trious grandfather who had first worn
it. This, of course, was unreasonable,
because everybody who knows any,
thing about American history knows
that WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON was
no dude, and anybody who stopped to
think about it must have understood
that any piece of headgear which dated
from the early forties would be quite
unpreSentable by this time. But peo-
pie do not seem to have considered
these things, and there has been a gen.
eral shock wherever the president has
been, over the very shabby conditio of
his hat. 1t is now quite commonly be-
lIeyed that TIPPECANOE must not only
have worn it after he became president,
but also during the battles in which he
took part. 1t very evidently has been
through the war.
Mr.. HARRISON is doubtless conscious
of his own physical shortcomings, and
the sins of his tailor and haberdasher,
and probably made his junket through
the Southern states on this account.
And this is where he showed the large
| political head to which reference has
| just been made. He does not care what
the people of ToXas think about him,
| because he knows that he cannot get
their votes anyhow. So he has let them
see him, and has made his speeches in
their presence. The speeches read we'll
enough, and have won friends for him
in the North, where they have teen re-
ported. This is ever so much better for
his future than if he had shown himself
in the North, and had his speeches read
south of Mason and Dixon's line. The
president is evidently no fool in the art
of practical politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
MORE NEW STATES.

When Idaho and Wyoming were ad-
mitted as states, it was given out that
long rest would be taken in that line of
business. 1t now appears that two or
three applicants will be before the next
congress. and the claims presented will
be superior to those of those of the two
states last admitted. Arizona, Utah and
probably New Mexico, as we'll. as Okla
homa, will ask to have the way to state
hood opened. Arizona will show num-
bers equal to Wyoming, with equal
qualifications in all respects, unless it
may be that women do not vote or the
senators not be Republican in politics.
New Mexico will prove by Mr.. PORTER
that it has more population by nearly
10000 than Wyoming and Idaho COM
bined, and Utah has over 10000
more. Its trouble has been in it's
patriarchal practice, but whether it
will be shown that new dispensa-
tion has taken possession and will en-
dure is not quite apparent. Oklahoma
may be set down as too fresh. 1t is not
old enough, and its habits are not suffi-
GENTLY defined for statehood. 1t is
highly probable that the house next
winter may favorably consider some of
the claims, but they will be smothered
in the senate committee unless there is
assurance that Republican senators will
be elected
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07

senate, it was assumed, would be the
impregnable fortress of the MCKINLEY
forces. If this is the faith, there
could be little need of the enthusiasm
that comes of wine and the commin-
lying of the fellows of common mind.
1t has also been insisted that as the
operation of the act is developed the
people are discovering that they have
been misled, and, instead of thorns and
thistles, it produces only beautiful flow
ers and eXhaleS the sweetest of per-
fumes. 1t is to shower blessings over
the land. Yet these constant meetings
and eXtravagant efforts to force the tar
iff sentiment betray an apprehension
that the coming congress will not be the
safe reliance they claim. The activity
of MCKINLEY suggests, too, that he has
a personal interest in the condition of
popular sentiment. He is to make the
canvass for governor this year ON the
tariff issue. The protected interests are
not entirely satisfied that they are out
of danger
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
THE VERDICT JUDGED,
Continued From First Page.

ment, will not seriously concern them
selves with the question whether the re-
spectacle mob of ''best citizens" who
killed eleven Italian wretches are
brought to punishment" in accordance
with the furious demand of Minister
Rudini or not; but they are might
lily interested in the great ques-
ton whether the greatest city
in the South is to be place where no
human life is safe; where lawlessness
is liable TO break out at any time; where
the government may be looked to in
vain for the exercise of legitimate and
needful authority.
The Evening Bulletin says: The
grand jury justifes its inactiOn by de-
claring that the act seemed to involve
the entire people of the parish and city
of New Orleans. The logic of this APP
pears to be that the people cannot in
dict and try themselves, and condemn
themselves to punishment IN body,
which is true. Nevertheless they can
go through the form of law sufficiently
to show their respect for it, and they
should have done so in this case. for
the sake of the moral effect, which
would have been great, even though it
be freely admitted that it would have
been form, and nothing else"