davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
SOUTHEAST

&c.
Gunton building. room
% 11...............3 SIP. 50
Central building, room
" IA ...................H
Store room. 1897 7th ct
% nw.....:.:............X
Store and dwe. so Fem
s ton place NV. 5r :. 90. SO
Store room. 103 I'd st
3 s56p rear isao ' o 3. NV
Shop rear 1898 Blae-
% don's alley. .,...........3
Rear Ills 18th st NV. 20
. Rear 1913 l. st NV. 20
Rear 227 o st NV. e
3 Central building. room
Is Central building. room
.0centrai building. room
10 Room g. i330 + 81. ......i 10
Central building. room
apnton building. room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

For SALE NICE LITTLE PLACE OF Two
Il acres: me garden land enc mile fom Ariwfck
station, with good hve-room dwelling some fruit;
$3.50; $500 cash. balance monthly
II DUCkErT FORD. 81 + 81. NV.
EOR sALE-A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING
4 81 scres at Branchville. Nd, on main branch OF
one Of which runs through the property 1t lays Level
and Is only 0Oyards from depot. The improvements
consist Of Groom dwelling and outbuildines: GOOD
splendid truck farm or could he most economically
For price, terms and all other INQUIRE of
wEscoTT, WILCOX 4 H1EsIoS.
1907 Penna- ave- n ". and 9th and La ave-
SUBURBAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY. 708
- 9Th ST. n w, near patent Office. prepares abstracts
OF titles TO lands IN MONTGOMERY and Prince Georges
counties. No. and in Alexandra and Fairfax coun-
ties, va Also insures titles Send for fee list
EoR sALE-PERsoNs LOOKING FOR FARMS
HEBRON RAMEY, Is they have a number Of large
and small farms within hours drive OF the Capitol
Ihey feel conhdent they can suit any one in price.
quality and locality. Will always have conveyaHcs
10y - 'AA''' '''''Hf'' y HERON ii * b RAMEY.
N9-2W 1907 y st. n ".
MARYLAND TITLEs.-THE PRINCE GEORGES
M Co Abstract Co.. incorporated by special oct Of
ieesature Of Maryland examines titles &c real estate
IN fr11ce 0eorgeS county and ives or alb
Room 80. Fendall bldg. ~ and d SITS. n ". E2-3ms
EoR sALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
With about * .erss af sToaSd sou.s sss sl.
airy rooms, with wide yerandas; large harm, hen
house afd meat house apple orchard and plenty small
fr nit Pnee. sl'Soo Apply DUoAN BTTLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
1872 and 1924 9th IT,

! lese and 1924 9Th st,
LA : :, , g /, s s t i. sr. 3. sSS
1890 K, bh, mi, 1Or. 10. 500
e2SY0 N st. b b, 14r.. 10. 600
1873 18th st. FIJI. tsr.
and 4 his rear. 49,. 10. 900
1714 18th Ut. b b. m
rs IS ) St. b i, ' iir.....'.S.s so
2o1 @ st. b b. IN 4.
rs IS 9Th 81: i i, s.:::s.&S
l421 Boundary, 4 b,
81 i ! !, ST 5 i. m i. liz: q. 5 5cS
14s0 Goth Ut, b b.
I 11si st. b h: m i. iir Il, S SSo
11133 R st. bh. mi, 1:.r12. 900
131 Y st. bh, mi, 12r1A 900
467 Missouri ave. bh,
i1!-ss-.io ana la i st .. wv
b b. l2r 10, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

EOR BENT
L 1925 ed At. 13r. b.
mi. store and dwell
ing, with stable. .AR3. "a
20Q1 Qg, br. m 1. 8r. so. IS
1853 18th st. br. m 1. Tor. 40
$40 Dumb nv. b.. mi,
T...................0.50
1898 I'D st. br, m 1. i2r. 80
MsS Pros ~. br. mi, q
l5l0 SD q, br. mi Or. 20. 50
Or ................. 90. so
Cor New Cut nd & Fox
all. Fl. 5r. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

E,OR RENT
JOHN b. WIGHT,
te1O-2m 1410G ct. NV.
LOR RENT-CHEAP. OFFICE ROOMS. APPLY
L 70 DODGE SONS. 700 9th q. nv. M-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

AVE. NV. STORE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
+; 8 rooms and bath each. 40
,oms and buth each. .65
| 32S Spruce st. Crib. . %
603 Aoker st ne. Or. 20
QOK2 R1R 10fh al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

CNOR RENT-A BRICK BUILDING. TWO STORIES
high; 20x40; suitable fer stable paint shop car
penter Shop any other business rent reasonable.
A. z. I. KEESE, 416 9th NV 467 ct. n. W.
jy20-6t
Tor RENT OR SALE-FOR THE COMING G. A.
lows, s6c.tsp SsnS eS s.. PHCT s2Nngs r.
130 N. ID st., Ph1sdelphia- Branch house in wash
ington. $40 11th 81 NV. jy10lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

FTrrEEN srx-RooN
paic Ho-s - M EStc & H soS skcH
on EASY TERMS.
NOV n the time 70 make choice, as the hoas~s
are fast Approaching completion. They cor ain sir
rooms hsh. large eicsets and pantry in kischen; la
trobs n parlor and open replace heater in dining
room; finished n hard al With cabinss and sase man
tells.
Located % Duncan place northeast, which IL being
improved With pavement curbs and sidewalks
MeIXcHLES BATcHEIpER.
my Corner l0th and lists.
Toe SALOON RENT-i4ss AND 1873 RHODE
4bS Louisiana ave. je2-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

NV. Ar. entire third
noor...............SS3. 3
N5 11tb st NV. 2r. u
1924 Est NV, basement. z
@ Est NV, 4f, I'd Ar, q
4l9 Vt ave NV. 3r. 81. 8
120 Pa ave NV. ID dr. 81
80 14th st, several rms =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

The above IL only q portion
books. For full List eau at OF
the 1st and 18th. Ly19l T.
EOR RENTS AND z Fl
Il rooms each; newly papere
70 acceptable coIored familie
GLIDING water. L. M. SAUN
building. 18th and g SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
POPULAR WANTS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous.

C7.) 6OO FOR A BEAUTIFUL
l[sCOO home on Hoffman av. house
and two attics, bath room and all modern
conveniences: lot 50x2OO feet stable for
three horses and COW; view equal TO any on
Summit av.; house was built for owner, and
in HE most thorough manner. Apply on
enth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

OF R00 BUYS the equity in two houses
sDl.COO and lots, worth s.. 600 each ac-
cording 10 mortgagees own valuation; owner
was offered $500 each. This property is
mortgaged for $1,000, and is located within
twenty minutes walk of Third ST., on Wini-
fred ST., four blocks west of South Wabasha
st. Address Owner, Box 2279. city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

- with barn and nice yard and near street
car, and not too far out. Address X 4l0.
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

COTTAGE-Wanted, cottage of four or
~ more rooms with barn, anywhere be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis; state full
particulars. Address l23. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
CnIROPODIST.

T lockwood, THE CHIROPoDIST-
~ All diseases of the feet. 203 and 2ot
Endieott Arcade, Robert ST., between Fourth
and Fifth SITS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

COTTAGE-Wanted, TO rent n cottage OF
~ six or seven rooms; state condition, con-
venience and location of same; also cheap
est rent per month. Address 1873, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

ELAT-Wanted, steam cheated flat of four
l. or five rooms i'll upper town Seventh St.
excepted), within one mile of postOffice; no
children; references exchanged. Address WI
119 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
N1isce naneOus.

A BARGAIN New eight-room house,
IA complete i'll every respect; south-front;
Summit Park. east of Victoria; price. $1,000.
Bookkeeper, 1865 Sibley st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT
Houses.

nOUSE-Ten-room house, two blocks from
II cable well built, east of Victoria all
Improvements, $500; 10 per cent cash, bal
ance monthly payments. ia Germania Life
Ruildinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

BARGAINS IN HOUSES : Hamlne,
DS2, SOC, six rooms, water, furnace, etc. West
ST. Paul. 45X125 sewer, water on street. six
rooms. 81, 500. three blocks from cars: 75x1Oa,
five rooms, one block from cars, $3.50; East
of Victoria. too low to mention publicly.
Hornsby, Room ~. "a East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

c6O-S150 CASH: worth $1,000 Lincoln
ODO aY. ROthschild q Thnrston. 2. ?. BID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

HOUSE or cottage at White Bear Lake;
II furnished or unfu-nished state price
ami location. B. j e, care of GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

D OOMS-Furnished apartment, two rooms
IL and BATH steam heat Laurel Ter
race" corner Nina and Laurel avs, St.
Anthony Hill; $50 per month. Inquire 991
Laurel ay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

EURNITURE-All the furniture in seven
Il room house; furniture in good repair.
Call Monday and Tuesday at 10 Tilton st.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

GOO0 TAKES IT-Snap for baker,
'pSOO all in running order, with store
wagon; rent, Sl3. Address Is 100, Globe, Min
neapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

DOON-For rent, on ST. Anthony hill. a
N pleasant furnished room, with closet,
gas. steam heat and privilege of bath, on
cable line Address 1l3 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
POP U[AR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Rooms.

DICE ST., 251-Corner Colege-One large,
IN nicely furnished front room; also single
room, with heat gas; private family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

D ISABEL ST., 375-Three rooms, city
H water; So. Inquire 54S Bradley ST., j.
Mem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR SALE.

DABY CARRIAGE-One baby carriage,
d cheap. Apply at IL West Ninth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

1OUSES-Five. six and seven-room houses
II on Louisa and Dakota avs, near STRIKER
av; rent from SIS to IS. Inquire at 23S Page
st., east OF Oakdale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

p oOM-For gent, large front room and
In alcove furnished to rent to man and
wife or two ladies; one block from cable on
st. Anthony Hill. Address + 1922 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

uOUSE-For rent. house, corner Broad
Ii way and Fourteenth; seven rooms,
sewer, city water, bath, cemented cellar. In
quire 10 East Fourth ST., washington Life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
FOR RENT.

ARGE HOUSE OH De Soto ST.; thirteen
IL rooms; bath, furnace. etc.. large yard
Smith & Taylor, 312 Manhattan Building
Fifth and Robert SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

uOUSE-Wanted. to rent house Of seven
II or eight rooms, with modern cOnyen-
fence; st. Anthony hill district preferred.
before May /. Address 125, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

IfLOCUTION AND CALISTHENICS-
II Private and class lessons. Miss Haas, %
East Third, Nathan Ford's; Office hours, to
4 Tuesdays and Fridays.
GUITAR. MANDOLIN AND BANJO
" lessons given by Prof Ed F. Halbe:
s4S East Seventh st. Terms, so cents
'FHE MISS j. ID. HESS SCHOOL is the
only exclusively shorthand and type-
writing school in the Northwest EMPLOYING
certihcated teachers Of known ability and
reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

OOMS-Three furnished rooms on
IL ground floor, connected, suitable for
light housekeeping; front room has CRATE
and mantel; rooms are nicely arranged. with
city water and bath. Call at 222 MackubiD st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

d OOMS-Furnished-T rent with steam
II heat and gas. Apply Room No. 5, Side
Block, Minneapolis
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08
ingalls, Sees the Dividing Line.

Ex-senator j. j. ingalls, is the author
of the following strong words:
"We cannot disguise the truth that
we are on the verge of an impending
revolution. The old issues are dead
The people are arraying themselves
upon one side OF the other of por-
tentous contest. On ,onS side is capital
formidably intrenched in privilege, ar
rogant from continual triumph, con-
servative, tenacious of old theories, de-
manding new concessions, enriched by
domestic levy and foreign commerce
and struggling to adjust all values to its
own standard. On the other side is La
Dor asking for employment. striving to
develop domestic industries, battling
with the forces of nature and subduing
wilderness; labor, starving and sullen
in the cities, resolutely determined to
overthrow a system under which the
rich are growing richer and the poor
are growing poorer"
But the dividing line which the ex-
senator sees is practically the line be-
tween the Republican and the Demo-
cratic party. Protected capitalists natu-
rally flock with those politicians who
give them high protection and enable
them to tax the masses of the people for
their private enrichment. A protected
millionaire who is Democrat is rare
bird in Uncle Sans domains. If there
are any such they have outgrown the
need or the power to tax their fellow
citizens
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08
A Tariff Reform Document.

The more the tariff is discussed the
clearer it is proved that the effect of the
Mckinley act has been to raise prices
upon articles where it had advanced the
duty, while the tendency of the times
has been so far the other way upon arti-
cles on which the duty was not advanced
that the total average reduction of a
fraction Of l per cent, which Senator
Aldrich's committee found, was made
possible.
Mr.. Charles S. Hamlin, secretary of
the New England Tariff Reform league,
has been studying the details of the AID
rich report with some care, and finds
that it is as good a tariff reform docu-
ment as could be asked for when read
Alright. 1t is only by taking totals and
disregarding the operation of the Nc
Kinley law that any case for the pro-
tectionists can be made out from it.
The contention of the protectionists this
year Gn opposition to their arguments of
1S90) that higher duties mean higher
wages and lower prices can be abundant
ly answered from the Aldrich report
itself, assuming that its figures are true.
The actual fact, as found by Mr.. Ham
lin ON analysis of Senator Aldrich's fig
ures, is that out of seventy-iive articles
which advanced in price, n per cent.
were advanced in duty by the Mckinley
act, and of 139 articles which decreased in
price, 67 per cent. were either unchanged
or lowered in duty.-Boston Cor. New
York Evening Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08
Sore Old Newspapers.

The first Dutch newspaper, which is
still continued under the name of the
Haarlem Courant, is dated Jan. 8, 1856.
It was then called De Weecketycke
Courante van Europa and contained two
folio pages of news. The first Russian
newspaper was published in 1903. Peter
the Great not only took part personally
in its editorial composition, but in cor
recting proofs, as appears from sheets
still in existence, in which are marks
and alterations in his own hand. There
are two complete copies of the first
years edition of this paper in the i'm
perial library of St. Petersburg. The
first newspaper established in North
America was the Boston Newsletter,
commenced April "a, 1704. 1t was half
sheet of paper, 8 by IL inches, and
having two columns on page. 1t sur
vived for seventy-two years and advo-
Gated the policy of the British govern
ment at the outbreak of the Revolution.
None of these newspapers ever said
anything about baseball, but they make
very interesting reading these days
nevertheless, and if you ever come across
any of them in your cellar, or under
your parlor carpet, or indeed anywhere,
you will be very wise person if you
take the best possible care of your find,
for single copy of any one of these pa
pers is worth quite hundred times the
price of a copy of today's paper, or to-
morrow's either, for that matter.-Har-
per's Young People.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08
A Gigantic Saw.

The biggest saw in America, if not in
the world, is said to be the new one just
put in the armor plate department of
the Homestead mill (Carnegie's). 1t
cost $S5, 900, weighs 40 tons ana will
sut nickel steel armor plate as an or
binary saw does plank-armor plates
ranging in weight from eight to thirty
eight tons, and sometimes twenty-nine
feet long and twenty inches thick. The
saw has a blade ~ feet in diameter,
geared from above and revolving hori-
zontally, and with it an angular slab Of
cold nickel steel, weighing about s.
dozen tons, is taken off like the slab of
v pine log.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08
HEAT EATING AND MORALITY.
Count Tolstoi's First Step in the Regen.
Grafton of Mankind.


Count Tolstoi's First Step in the Regen.
Grafton of Mankind.
only desire to establish the PROPOSE
tions that, in order to lead moral life,
Il is necessary to observe q certain se-
uuence in good actions; that If man is
serious in his aspiration to lead good
life the practical manifestations of ti,at
desire will necessarily unfold themselves
in certain order, and that in this order
the abstemiousness (self mastery is the
first virtue which he will have to culti-
vate. In the pursuit of the virtue of alb
stemiousness he must again observe a
certain definite order, and the first step
therein will be abstemiousness in food
fasting.
In the practice of fasting the first
thing from which he must abstain, if he
really and truly aims at leading good
moral life, is animal food, and this for
the Ineligible reason that, not to speak
Of the passions it engenders and fosters,
the consumption of animal food is plainly
immoral, because it demands ali act
which does violence to our moral sehtl-
ments--viz., murder-and is encouraged
and kept up only by mems greed OF gold
and their appetite for savory food. The
reason why the first step in fasting and
in right living is abstinence from animal
food has been admirably formulated,
not by one man only, but by all man.
kind in the persons of its most accredited
representatives during the course of hu-
man history.
But why, one may ask, if the illegality
II. g., immorality-of consuming animal
food has been recognized by mankind
for snch a long period, have people never
theless persisted down to the present in
ignoring this law? This question natu-
rally suggests itself to those who are
prone to be guided less by the light of
their own reason than by public opinion.
The answer to the question, however, is
that all moral progress (and moral prog
ress is the essence of all progress what
every is work Of time, is accomplished
slowly, but that the sign of genuine
progress, as distinguished from casual
advance, is it's uninterrupted continuous
ness and its ever increasing rapidity.
The vegetarian movement ought to fill
with gladness the souls of those who
have at heart the realization of Gods
kingdom upon earth, not because vege-
tarianism itself is such an important
step toward the realization of this king
dom (all real steps are equally important
or unimportant), but because it serves
as criterion by which we know that
the pursuit of moral perfection on the
part Of man is genuine and sincere, in
asmuch as it has taken that form which
it must necessarily assume, and has truly
begun at the very beginning.
It Is impossible not to rejoice at this,
just as it would be impossible for people
not to feel glad who, after having vainly
endeavored to reach the top of the house
by attempting to climb up the walls
from various sides, at last meet at the
bottom step of the staircase, and crowd
ing together there feel that there is no
way of reaching the top except by as
cending that staircase and beginning
with this first and lowest step.-Count
Tolstoi in New Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08
Harrison versus Powderly.

This tariff law has given employment
to many thousands of American men and
women, and will each year give employ
ment to increasing thousands. Its re-
peal would throw thousands out of en-
ployment and give work to others only
at reduced wages.-Harrison in Letter
of Acceptance.
The workman has not been protected
from foreign competition by the govern
ment. He has had to fight the battle
for himself through the labor organiza-
ton. Not only has he had to fight
against foreign competition, largely at
tracted by our delusive tariff laws, but
he has had to wage war with the en-
ployer for share of that protection
which his government decreed by law
that he should have.-Master Workman
T. V. Powderly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08
Artificial Granite.

Many costly experiments (as at Ohica-
90 in October, 1871 having proved that
grauite is poor stone to resist great
heat, an artificial granite is now pro-
posed. The natural stone is heated to
disintegration, then pulverized and
mixed with the materials needed to
tougher it. After being moulded into
the various forms desired-bricks, tiles,
etc.--the latter are carefully dried, then
placed in kiln and heated to 4, 900 degs.
Fahr., by which process the particles are
fused together, the result being stone
Of much more durability, it is claimed,
than marble. 1t is also of uniform tex
ture, strong, not susceptible to the action
of fire or heat, may be readily cut and
fitted, and caused to resemble either
light or dark granite or other colors if
desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08
COS ANGELES HERALD SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1891
Here's rat to Fry.

The Pittsburg Post refers to a pub
lished statement that the cost to the
Carnegie company of making ton OF
armor plate is only forty dollars, where
as the government pays this company
the enormous price of $500 ton for it,
and adds:
But the profit on the armor plate con-
tract is a mere bagatelle compared with
what the steel rail trust makes in the
aggregate under the $13.44 tariff tax on
imported rails. This insures the trust a
profit, according to the New York Min
ing and Engineering Journal, compe-
tent trade authority, of not less than ten
dollars a ton. The capacity of the nli-
nois Steel company is 100000 tons a
year and of the Carnegies $780, 900 tons.
Figure up the profits on this amount at
ten dollars ton-$1S, 200, 900 in all
and you can see the way the Mckinley
law creates millionaires and pampers
the plutocratic class. No wonder Mr..
Frick, under. oath, was so reticent
about the cost of production.
The enormity of this abuse of the tax
ing power is that it puts into the hands
of the political millionaires, and through
them in the hands of unscrupulous party
bosses, vast sums of money drained from
the people by taxation to be used as it
was in 1883 in corruptly determining
elections of president. A million dol
lars from the steel trust would be a
small contribution to help re-elect Har-
rison and Mckinley congress. 1t
would not be one-twentieth the sum the
trust realizes through Mckinley taxes.
The people are actually taxed to provide
the money that is used in corrupting
the elections.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08

The Philadelphia Ledger, the great
Republican journal of which George
William Childs is the proprietor, is not
very well pleased with President Harri-
sons recommendation of a nonprtisan
commission to devise some scheme for
national elections, and it reminds him
that "the principle of it was most often
sively presented to congress and the
country in the so called force bill, which
congress wisely defeated, and the defeat
of which the country rejoiced in"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08
Couldn't Wait.

Dashaway--After ] took Miss Summis
home from the theater the other nlgnt
wanted to kiss her so much, and think
she rather wanted me to, but she had her
veil on.
Cleverton-w Why didn't you ask her to
take it off?
Dashaway-Because l wanted to get
home in time for breakfast.--Cloak Re-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08

Every man who has dishonest claim
against the government isfor Harrison
and protection;" likewise every man
who wants to get rich through the un-
just taxation of his fellow citizens
Wheeling Register.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08
A Sultan's BicycIe,

The sultan Of Morocco owns the most
expensive bicycle, the whole of the
framework Of which is nickel plated,
and which cost him $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08
A Costly Plano.

The highest priced piano in the United
States belongs to the Marquand family,
of New York city. 1t was designed and
painted by Alma Tadema, and cost
k46. 600.