davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09

Richmond N Danvllle II. 3. Co.
F. W. HuLskoper, and Reuben Foster. Receivers.
COLUMBIA AND sREENvILLR DvISIOE,
VI CONDENSED sch I'd ale In effect October Q, 100.
Trains run by 18th Meridian limo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09

Benjamin Arnold, OF East Greenwich,
one of the sons of Mr.. Aza Arnold, Is
one of the best known Of living Rhode
Island inventors.
Among his many inventions is a new
system of gearing-which is in extensive
use in many different forms-for gaining
power at the expense Of speed. This
consists of an external gear"hesl having
an internal gearwheel having a greater
number of teeth, the inner wheel being
placed OH an eccentric on the shaft so as
to engage its teeth with those of the outer
gear at one eide, when the shaft and
eccentrict revolved, one ofthe saarwheels
being hold fast and the motion taken
ftom the other. The gain in power and
reduction in speed is in iny0rse ratio to
the difference in the number of teeth in
the two wheels.
Among the machines invented by Mr.
Arnold are loom for weaving cloth on
bias, machines for making will drills
and mending stockings, q mariners ssg'
nal compass, circular loom and a ma
chine for tie manufacture of interlocked
cordage. All Of these were practical, but
his most successful invention was q ma
chine for making selncs and nets for
fishing. These were built in number
of ways, and the first patents were sold
TO Baltimore firm in 1864. Since the
expiration of the patents MI. Arnold has
built these machines for American and
foreign manufacturers, shipments having
been made to Baltimore, Chicago, Rich
mond, North Carolina, G'a'gow, scn'--
lsnd, end Barcelona, Spain. The ideas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09
stuart's S Gin and .Buchu.

A Remedy for all kinds Of Bladder and
Kidney troubles.
CURES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09
NEW MEAT MARKET.

:IOHW H. OLARKE 81 BROTHER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-28

silver shall stand without executive
interference or veto. That in order
to meet the contingency Of q
POSSIBLE ELECTION
Ot President by the present House
OF Representatives the constituents Of
all meuIbers of the present House be
appealed TO, 10 demand OF all the
members Of the present House who
are candidates for reelection their
promise that They will support no man
for President who viii not permit the
will OF the people al expressed in tho
future Acts " CongresS upon the sill
yer question TO stand without exscu-
tive Veto.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-28
SALMAGUNDl.
Ne Advrrtlsements allowed Under
This Head.

Mrs. Seton and family left for the
East last nighton No.2
J.. Sadler shipped three car loads OF
horses to San Francisco today.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. ID
K. Of p, at Castle Hall tonight.
R. L. Fulton, of Reno, and G. G.
Wallace, OF Eureka, were iu town last
evening.
Every body in town should tlrn
out and hear Weaver ana Field next
Wednesday.
Another train Of eight cars loaded
with California fruit passed East last
night bound for Europe.
Mrs. A. w. Hesson went up to Star
Valley on No. this morning t. visit
the family Of Mr.. John Crosson.
Hang out your flags next Wednes-
day morning in honor Ut Weaver and
Field, the peoples champions.
Yesterdays stage brought down II
bars OF bullion from the Nevada
Queen mine, Tuscarora, valued at
$22,e93.s2.
The Senate has confirmed the NOM
ination OF George Shiras Jr. as Asso-
ciate Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court.
Seven counties Of Northern Texas
have refused marriage license to a
boy Of sixteen and widow Of forty
who has thirteen children.
General G. Q. Powning will preside
at the Weaver and Field ratification
meeting to be held in Virginia City
on the night OF August 4th.
There are S93 o0nvicts ia the Kan.
sas Penitentiary, ouIy 10 OF whom are
females, showing thai women possess
only two per cent. OF the cusseGness
Sound in men.
Strange as it may sseEa, there are d
Few men in Elko county who favor the
single gold standard. They OF con rse
will vote for Harrison or Cleveland il
ehey nave the chance.
Carson Tribune:-- Assessor Kersey is
xRaking general raise on tax valua.
eions in the county. II all the NeVa.
da Assessors do as we'll IS Kersey. che
State Board Of Equalization Vill have
little work to do.
Bellevue HeTuld:--.There are two
great parties in this country to-day,
the Peoples party and the gold party
The Peoples party 80 represented by
General Weaver; one wing of the
Gold party by grandfather's hat, the
other by the stuffed prophet.
The readers of the INDEPENDENT in
Ruby Valley are complaining again
that they do not receive it. The
trouble il on the railroad or with the
postmasters along the route. Some
one Of them should attend to his bus.
iness or we will make him trouble.
Carson Appeal:--Nevada has three
VOTES in the Electoral College, New
York SO. When tho Presidential
election 10 thrown into the House, Ne.
vada will be equal to New York, each
State having one vote. Itwouid seem
rather good to have the Sagebrush
State for once on level with the EN-.
pre- State, the stronghold Of tho gold
hs0s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-28

nant party, requesting them to ia.
struct their Representatives in Con.
nress to vote against
THE TARIFF BILL
Unless a concession was made to SIP
YER. lApplause.]
Wero they true TO party theni Yes,
they we're true to the Republi can
party OF Nevada, TO the Republican
party Of Colorado, to the Republican
party Of Montana and Idaho, but
they were not true to the gold bug
Republican party Of New York. ZAP
plause.]
The result was that the tariff men,
Mr.. Mckinley and others, we're in
the greatest confusion. The Repub.
lican Senators from these States an
nounced that they would not vote for
tariff unless silver bill was passed,
and the result was the passage of tho
present bill, which largsly increased
the use and the value OF silver.
Two months ago the Republican
party of Nevada met in convention,
their purpose being to select electors
to the National Contention at Min
neapoils. Their resolutions had no
uncertain sound. They declared
themselves III condemnation Of the
administration of President Harri-
son, so far as that administration re-.
lated to silver. Now, ask whether
the party--the Republican party of
Nevada--can, after Mr.. Harrison 10
nominated consistently gloss over its
record, its record. Of independence
upon this subject, and recommer j
Mr.. Harrison without qualification to
the sutfrages Of their people. say
no, il it proposes TO maintain a repu-
tation for consistency and the respect
OF the people Of that State. Now,
what do they say9 What will they
say? I will state that in that State
the Silver Leagues, which constitute
a large percentage OF the members OF
both parties, have had convention
and they have nominated three in.
dependent electors--two Republicans
and one Democrat, and they stopped
there. That is the end Of
THE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT
there. They call upon the Demo-
cratic conventions and Republican
conventions TO fdtify them. Whether
they will do it or not do not know;
but at all events the Republican par
ty will DO called upon to pledge its
candidates as electors to independ-
ence Of action in the Electoral Col
leRe; and IL the Democratic party
pledges its electors in the same way.
then whatever may be the RESULT,
whether the electors OF the Silver
Leagues or the electors of the Repub-
lican party or the electors Of the
Democratic party, be successful,
those electors will go into the Elcc-
toral College instructed by their
constituency 10 independence Of
action in behalf of SILVER. Zap
plause.
Now, it Is said that this involves
treason TO the national party; that
the Republican party has put at it's
head Benjamin Harrison, and that
the moment that nomination was
made all differences sheuld bs ad.
justed, and that the Republicans
throughout the country should unite
in his support. What have the Re.
publicens of Nevada TO say to that!
They say, Republicans Of the East,
you have placed in your platform an
equivocal plank. You have placed
there a plank with reference to silver
which may mean free coinage, or may
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-28
SPEECH OF FRANCIS @. NEwLANDs.


When several speeches had been
made for and against the resolutions,
Hon. Francis q. Newlands called ".
II. Hart, of California, to the chair
and, alter alluding TO the decline in
the prizes OF silver, caused by it's de-
monetlzation in 1873, spoke as follows:
Now, my friends. I ask how long,
ii this condition oil things EXISTS, even
the present price OF silver will stand.
you have witnessed Ats gradual de-
cline. You have witnessed decline
within the past two years. Are you
willing to wait for The drcliu of four
years longerH And recoliect that il "a
President Of the United States is
elected who will veto the will Of the
people as expressed by an Act Of Con
gress, you Will have to wait four years
before you can right the wrong. APP
plause.
What position have the parties
taken in reference to this matter?
We find that both parties have de-
clared for bi-metallism. And what
do they mean by bi-metallism? What
do they mean by their high sounding
phrases as to the use of gold and sill
YER rs money? Do they mean
the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
YER?
THE ONLY MEASURE.
Which will restore the original de-
mand, and will restore us the original
value? If they do mean it, why don t
they say itf lsn't it apparent to
every thinking man that the gentle.
men who framed this platform, almost
identical in both parties, framed it 80
that it would mean one thing in the
East and another thing in the West,
that it would mean one thing to the
| Congressman elected in the South and
West. and another thing to Congress
men elected In New York and Massa-
chusetts? Was it not intended to
declare 10 the men Of New York and
| Massachusetts, that to be bi- metal.
lism which calls even for the limited
use Of silver, with gold as money? In
one sense il is, but the scientific term
bi-metallisn, means the free and I'M
restricted use Of both metals as
money. And yet no man in the east.
no IMAM in New York or Massachu-
! sets who differs with US upon this
proposition, will admit that the use
of the term bi-metallism in either
of these platforms means the
free and unrestricted use of silver as
money.
Now, what is the history OF the two
candidates who are represented by
the leading parties upon this sub.
ject2 We all know the bold and I'M
compromising position that has been
taken by Mr.. Cleveland, position
entirely in harmony with his cbarsc-
ter, which is ccufas eous in the high
est degree. We all know the conser.
vative position taken by Mr. Harri.
son; first, the recommendation OF the
purchase Of bullion and the issuing Of
silver certificates; second, reluctant
acquIescence in the compromiso bill,
which purchased the bullion and then
turned it into money. Then bic
measures for
AN INTERNATIONAL ooNFsREHoR,
which we will all DO satisfied with
provided it accomplishes the purpose
for which IL was intended; but the
action of which we are not prepared
to wait for. We Aud that when Sre'
coinage bill was up in the Last Con
gress, the entire power Of the Admin
iatration was used TO defeat it. w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-28
executive Committee Meeting.

Executive Committee Meeting.
There will be q meeting of tho
executive committee Of tho Silver
party OF Nevada ut Virginia City,
Thursday, August Ath at ! o'clock,
Pm A full attendance 10 desired, as
business OF importance will bs dis.
,cussod.
Goa. s. Nixon,
-.-- Chairman.
Fl. p. FLAnNERY,
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-28

Headquarters for all kinds OF dsl,
ing poles aud y.RshiDg tackle o.
MnIlkr'a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-28

lind that the Chairman of the Com
mittee on Coinage IN the House, a
gentleman from IOwa--Mr. Conger, 1
believe, Is HE name-who stood IN
against the wishes Of his constitu-
ency for the bullion redemption net,
and was rewarded, when his con-
stituency failed to return him To Of.
tee, by the mission TO Brazil; and
can refer to numerous instances
where Republicans, faithless TO their
trust, but faithful to the Ayminisrra-
lion, were rewarded with substantial
office. [Applause.l
Now, l ask, what arc we, the mem.
sers Of the silver producing States, to
do! We have been making bold,
courageous, not "a persuasive, fight,
upon this subject. We have been do.
ing hard hitting during the past four
years, add the voice That appeals to
Congress has been not the voice of
persuasion, but the voice of a wronped
and injured community, addressing
itself in tones of indignation and re-
fnonstrance. We have been fighting
all along the lines. We, whc are Re-
puolicans, went TO Minneapolis. aud
we, who are Democrats, went TO Chi
eago, and We made fight for "a can
didate who would be favorable 10 us.
We made fight for platform that
would be- favorable TO US, and we
tird that the general impression is,
judged by experience, judged by
the history Of the candidates, that
in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-28

Continued on page ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-28
BOTH PARTIES


A man is presented for the auffrages
or the people OF the United States
who will defeat the popular will, If it
il expressed in IN act OF Congress. We
fought in every intrenchment. 1 ask
you, gentlemen, whether we shall
ab%ndon the last entrenchment, or
whether we shall plant upon it a flag
of victory lApplause.]
What is that last entrenchnlent7
The Electoral College. What can we
do there? Revive the Independence
of judgment which the fathers of the
Constitution declared electors should
exercise. LApplause.]
am told that this is partisan, that
this means third party movement. I
deny it. l say it means loyalty to the
Democratic party Of Montana, and
loyalty tn the Republican party Of
Montana, upon the part of the men,
bers Of both these parties. Zap
plause.l
Loyalty to their homes, rs Cover
nor Foole hae said, loyalty TO their
interests, loyalty to their State, 10y.
atty to their party, as the highest
exponent Of the wisdom of that
State.
Ny friends, am a Repub lican, but
do not belong TO the Republican
party OF Massachusetts, or the Re-
publican party OF New York. Le-
long to the Republican party OF Ne
vada, and that party only has been
successful, and will be successful, SO
lang as it remains true to the cause of
silver. tApplause.I
have Witnessed tine in dependence
OF action Of that party in Nevada
again and again. Two years ago
when the present Pilver measure was
tied up in the House OF Representa-
tves, when the Mckinley bill was
under consideration in the Senate, a
bill to which the party fealty Of every
Republican was pledged, 1, as men,
Der Of the Executive Silver Commit.
tee Of the United States, addret sed q
telegram TO the State Central .Repub-
lican Committee Of Nevada, and to
the State Central Committees Of all
the mining States, of the then doml-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
RErumIcAN CALAMITY PROFITS" :"

Republican editors who have crit
iri-oI 20 Democrats as "crOaAers" and
"clawi.y prophets VIII b. panied to
see that their own leaders have become
20 deeply alarmed that they have taken
up t...r tale of woe and are making the
ali blue with prophecies Of rus Chair
man Ium Carer gives out 10 his Repub-
licln organs an interview in which he
shows ft.l ue is wrestling with fear and
Gollr; hat he nevertheless hopes that
"thc common sense Of the people viii
pr.ywt turning the country over TO
GI.l r..u."
Chairman Carriers doleful forebo3ings
are ful..ied with awful political weather
predictions hy Senator Aldrich and Secre-
tIytn.lc, roster. These two prophets
II eyI. ire the American people that If
Clcy,lald Is elected the United States
senate and house viii also be Demo
cratic, and Foster says that "such a re-
suit would be an undisgui,ed calamity
to the American people"
Another cup OF calamity croakers.
Tie Republican outlook for victory or
Nov. g .n- made the prophets unusually
blue. 1ney should brace mp Theil
ruin docs not m,an the country's ruin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18

The discovery just made by t.c PEN
sion Department Dat t.r,ra,ah.o son
has been drawing money from The houu.
ty OF the United States a- lgu-I1nr
by the clever artifcc % Iersaua,Ir- DIS
father, who was entitled to O pension
ought to enlighten the officials. IL t.ol
care TO investigate the records carefully
they would find an army OF uudo-cryul
persons getting Uncle Sans money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
CITY OF PhWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
of License.

OFFICE OF THE LTCENsF COMMIssIuNLRs
PAwTUCKET, II L., oct. 4, 1892.
An appltCutlou ma been fled In this Office
To have the stcond-cias liquor license now
held by Lawrence iieys NJ l6l Dexter street,
transit rred 10 john j. kiley at l63 pexter
street
The Board Of License Commissioners will
be I'm .essiun M their Office on e !ncsday Oc.
tober ~, Al O'Clock p. M, at which time and
place all persons so desiring may he heard
on the matter ~ grqntiUg said application.
BERNARD KEENAN,, ,,oonsa
GEORGE VI REX, },hlVense hlVense
ELISHA W. BUCkITS, lN"ulihisslohers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18

Alderman Davis had better get his forces
together at once IL he wishes to be in 3
petition where he can put an "appeal'
again next year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18

Now that the Rev. Dr. Rainsford of
New York has announced his intention
10 take The stump, we can make up our
minds that we shall have some fun at
least before the campaign closes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
CITY or PAWTUCKET.

By g. l.. ROGERS, Auctioneer.
VIII be sold at public auction, SATURDAY.,
october -, 1872, at2 y, m, ON the pr misses,
the lot OF land II uated on Carnation street,
in the city of PawtuCket, together with the
building and improvements located thereon,
and generally known rs the "OId Atlantic"
engine house. Terms of sale ten per cent.
down anu balance on delivery OF the decd.
w w COLLINS,
Chail man tommi tee on City Property.
OILS IL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18

The resit nation Of Prof Monroe OF the
position OF chemist at the Torpedo sta
tion OF Newport is a great loss TO the
Government. he is scientist Ola high
order and his special reports and invCstl-
cations have proved highly valuable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
HERBERT IA. Smith. N. D. v,
NotCri1loI.ion.

(Graduate of Harvard University Neteri
narV ScltooIl Onicc n VI. Arnuld's stable,
summer street. Ohice hours 80 70 IA. M;
lto2.O, To + u. m. Telephone ONCE, 42
residence. ASS. Residence. Corner south
Union aud George streets. a2i ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18

The b. A. AS seem to be in it again in
the Third Ward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
Democratic Ward Primaries.

Tue uNEuNiuE electors % the several
wand Hrp requested tu assemble in their re-.
-...t SO, wurI rooms on Wednesday, october
d., .-H!, 100 O'Clock p m, for the purpose OF
uH"iuHffug one candidate for Alderman and
tGrr, candidates for the common Council in
.auH ward tu hc voted Tor at the election to
U, u,.E pu Tue -day, November ), ls9!.
H. ORDER ot the Democrats CITY commit.
tpr. ELISHA " BtCkLIN, Chairman.
EuW ARD J. MCCAUGHEY, secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18

tuyep. aud ko issues secured, Trade Mafss
....-..itt a, UU1 HI Other patent ca I-e- Ia The
lI. .n' Du..H Hut before the Courts promptly
r.f carefully Uru.'CIipl.
IHum r.",IW' ~ uu'ul or sketch ~ inyon
luut IH.' careful rNH'.tuHt ON, and advise
R- BIB .u'tutVNiIltA fyv. ~ Charge.
W|l my office dFrtlE across FROM the
Patent oNr', Huu D,nR iu ptt-Dnal attend
arCe iUtre. IL 8. apparent tuaf have superior
fNCiI''- fur making prompt preliminary
slaI chv-, Tor TIE more vigorous and success
iu' p.u-ecUi on uf applications tor patents
and Tor attending Geo aIl Iu.Iut-- entrusted to
ms care iu the shortest Uu-a ini. 'ifur.
fEF- NODEKA1 J., aUd exclusive aticn
tiuU given 20 patent hun-p- Information
adv icC and spec ial references sent an request
y. *. IITI all,
SuiiCitot and Attorney in Patent Causes,
Washington II. C.,
Opposite L. ;. Patent once
Mention this paper.l
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18

M ANTfll-Lady oI gentleman seeking ~
W highly ies ccthble business and veIy
profitable, can hear Of such by H!diCs- ing.
vi h stamps, Tor full pRrticulHrs, "h IA
Gtk' = hanin Avenue, PruNtIy ee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
i.Duute. 40 Eet, Gttc,

Cood SALARY Guarapteed to Ladies willing
W - do writing for me at their homes.
Address lue IN own handwriting with
stamped envelope. MISS EINA l..
sMlTifE, :. nth bend, Ind, proprietor Of
the famous oiu lea Water FOR the complex.
ION. n gB
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION
IN MUSIC HALL.

lib" exercises for h. oceayion will consist Of
prayer b, Rev. 4. :. ioat>; patriotic sengS by a
cho'us ef pup Is from the Seyaral Srheak. updsr
'he direction If A. C. White; an original poem,
e"mp"s d and rendered BY r. P Tbe; 10 appro-
pr ate 1ra'inn by Praf Alonz9 Williams of Brown
Ua;vrssiy; "fh tar Npanslpd Baaner," by Miss
EIdora Rounds.
Master If csremani7S. Ma1er Hugh j. Carroll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL E1EcrJoN

B. Goodrich and Leroy Karne, clerks Of said cleo
ton. ~
Provided, however, that the appointment made
IN and by said ordinance No. 9I5 Of Inc CLERKS ~
election hereinabove specified Is and shall be sun
1ect to he controlled by the appoint ment Of fha
same or other clerks : for said several precincts
tsspectIsey by sne suspectors and Judges Of cleo
they may determins and appoint before the time
of opening the polls at said election as provided
by law GEORGE W HALL
Mayor Of the City of SeattleL
H. W. MILLER CITY CLERK
Date OF first publication February s. 1902
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
VOICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

ffon 70 The works Of said city. erect alxi
arv ugpinz station aid In supplying water 70 me
aCiuaen Anne distrit" Of said city, and purchase,
pay for and lay a quantity OF pipe Tor distributing
mains in s1ndry portiois OF said city, heretofore
ordered in contemplation OF such purchase and re-
Gently arrived In the bAroOr Of seattle on board 'ne
sTh0tnas Dana and the estimated cost Of each OF
said ADDITIONS TO said waier-works . as follows;
ISoi,s- ,-,r,n ..........,.......,s36 500 90
snetlop.l5Ief plre and well $500 90
NeS form e dro 70 man NAN reseTvof $4,000 90
CONF et,ou Of purchase OF xater-works
e s5, ssrsn- 1888 3s
PS%Plns 'lA''On 'oi -e.n An''e 2,sss 90
InvOiced price Of pipe on board
,is io.-.-s -, Observation-Disclosures 44.5sI 80
f,,,St al lsying pine ,,.,,,,....,... 81 $40 81
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-22
Special Offer to Subscribers
 The Weekly Globe Democrat.

The farmer, the merchont or the pro- fessional man who has not the time to read large daily newspaper, will find in The Weekly Globe-Democrat, consist ing of ten pages, paper that exactly suits him-brimful of the best news of the day, sufficiently condensed to meet his needs. Though strictly Republican in principles, it is never so partisan as to suppress any important news neces- sary to correct knowledge of current events. Once reader, always a reader. Price $1.00 per year. Any person send ing us three dollars for three yearly sub- scriptions to the Weekly. will receive one copy free for year. A free sample copy may be had by writing for it. Sub- scriptions received by all postmasters or newsdealers throughout the United States, or directly by
 Globe Printing Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.