davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who Is opposed to Free Trade
elavery and fayors American Industrial Inde-
pendence secured through the policy OF Pro
lection, should read the documents published
By the American Protective Tariff League. As
apa,riotic citizen It is your duty to place these
documents in the hands OF Jour friends. They
ere interesting and Instructive. and embrace
discussions of all phases of the Tariff question.
The League publishes over 50 different cocu-
raen,.. comprising nearly coo pages Of plainly
printed. csrsfuily edited and reliable Informs
ton. Among the authors Of these documents
are. Hon. James G. Blaine; VIM. Mckinley. Jr,
Governor OF Ohio; Senator S. n. Culioin, OF ILL.,
nois; senator Joseph ". Dolph. OF Oregon;
FRYE. or Maine; Senator Casey. OF Nurth Dakota;
Senator Justin y. Moral, OF Vermont: Senator
Nelson w. AldTtcl, OF Rhode Island; Hon.
Thomas III. DuGry, II New J Jersey; Hon. Robert
OF tho Agricultural Department 1t WashIu--
ten: Comsaodore w II. a. Hughes Hon. y. a.
EisrtsAora. of Scw York Congressman Doilyer.
OF Iowa; Non. j. T. Jorcs David Hal Rec. Of
DIR. T.. y. Miller. OF New York; Hon. Geo. Draper.
of MusI.; Hon. e. L. Edwards, of Texas: judys
WIN. LAWRENCE, Of Chic; Hon. ID. q. Hartman.
of New York; Hon Geo. L. Boutwell, OF ,iass.:
Ensley, OF Tennessee.
This complete set OF documents win be sent
TO any address. post paid. fer Fifty (51) Cents.
Address. Wilbur r. Wsxcman. Sec'y, 80. q
West Tueniy-TAir Street, New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

Original - Joseph ID. Anderson.
George W. Norwood. Hsary c. Ross,
Ia Miller, Rrecs III. Jones. Thomas
Watt, Lester E. ). jones. Thomas I.
Smith. Ofsn W. Go0dzle, Martin
Wheeler, William IL. Lsndsy, Job III.
Alexander. Additional - John NJ
Tullis. Renewal and Inefease-Rohert
Darlington. Renewal, reissue and n
esesse-Jaspsr A. Jones. Increase
Joan Jackson, Henry Lester, Elijah O..
Burt, Bradley NJ. Bates, Siebo As g..
Msssaker. Rs-issus-Jamss +. Hor-
ton, jacob Friedt. Original, widows,
stc.-Bslinda Chstee tmotnerl. Mex
can surslvoT-Robert +. Johnson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

5scxsoS, Mich, Jan. 29.-The Nc
Henry general stock goods wss sold
undsr mortgage sale At auction yester.
day 10 TIE Partridge Shoe company of
Philsdssphls for se5l5, they holding a
second mortgage. The stock invea-
tered $500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

CsFcssc. Jan % A. Thursday
.fssrsoon's sessios 81 the Nstiousl
Farmers Alliances n + Ravens, cf
vsshingtos, wss elected president.
AaoiVh slieuana. u Nebraska. seere-
tar and treasurer. G r Lawrence, 81
Gaze lestarsT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

NsssxxY CRY. IA. Jan. IA dis
astrous wreck occurred in cut on the
P.nnsvlvania railroad near here
Thursday afternoon BY The Penusvl-
vs,ia express colliding With a Lehigh
Valley accommodation. eaused ~ =
Misunderstanding Of orders on The part
% tae Lehigh crew. Engineer Deiser-
ieE vas killed. 81. others were fatally
l..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

4sss1Ss. Jan. 2s.-Tb- Citizens state
ssvingsssns Of Stnrg's. with $50 eco Gao
itsl. hss been sufborzed by the bank
eenan oners 20 begin business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

Paw Paw. Jan. 2s-Es sas case Of
Theruss Psrsou. who vas srressed some
time ago for stsbbsas hss brother. !. 6.
Parsou. tue Jury brought IN verdies
OF assault vita intsnt 10 do bodily
harm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30
CHICAGO JAN. : is9.
AND WEST MICHIGAN R'Y.
GOING To CHICAGO.


Nv. GRID RAPIDS.-.s:0i am l2.e5 Pm I'll :35pm
Ar. Cb'CAG0.......-..~'}:f5p pm 5:23 pm - :o5am
hETURNING FROM CHICAGO.
Lv. CHICAGO ......~.9i 10 am t;sS pm I'll ;l5pm
Ar. GhD kAPIDS-.S:h, pm le:iG pm so:l0am
TO AND FROM BENTON rAEsrs. 81. JOSEPH AND IN
ntsSAPolIs.
Lv. Grand Naf.as. 80 aua IL ~ pm I'll ;35pm
Ar. GraLd Rapids.- ~j:it am 3.S3 pm le;lopm
For Indianapolis i-:5 y. ~. only.
10 AND Fsou NUsxTooy.
Lv. G. R. 900 am l2:R5 pm a:S0 pm $50 pm
AZ. q. R-..-lo 80 an 800 pa . p pm ......---
TO AND 3 RON EsNisBEs. TRkEEEsk CITY AXD
FIX EAFiss.
LIZ. Grand Raplls.......-....... = - am a:i7 pm
Ar. Urand Rsp'ds.....-........ II .F5 Sri $50 pm
THROUGH CAR SEEEEIE.
cctwecn Grand Rapids and Chlesgo-Wa.ncr
Srand kApl33 eil:3j p. IA.
leave Chicago ll:l5 p. ~. Drawing Room Cars
Leave GRAD Rapids i2.9i p. ~: leave Chi
cnxo 4;45 pm. Free chair CaFs--Lrzvc Grand
II pi IS $500 an; cave Chieass asNan
Between Grand Rapids aBi MN isfce-free
Chair Car--Leayss Grand Rapids 5;ls PM
leaves usnistcs ESQ am.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

have examined the Indications and
PeFry's ssh, .sy tD.t Il wells are pus
down they vii prove paying invest
nSnts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

DETROIT, JAN. q isss
LANSING & MORT HEM X. v.
GOING 10 DEskOIT
Lv. GRID RAPIDS. 7,l5 am -I:,S pm s:l0pm
Ar. DhfE0l I~.........i2;U 20 nm s5ile aln l9sopsa
RETURNING FROM DETROIT.
Lv. DETROIT. &c an sl:i5 I'm $50 pm
Ar. O. D RAPIDS II 80 an = i5pm io.l5 pm
To and from l.snSiaE and Howell-ssme as
to and from Detrs.t.
T" AID PROM SAGINAW. ALMA aSp ST louis.
Nv. Crane Rsnlds ................ .ia sm AIS on
Ar. u aud Eafds-.................l 80 am 1890 pm
y LOWELL VIA LowKIt HASTINGS 7. y.
Lv. 6rana Rapids. T.iS am leo pm 5,a0nm
ar. from Lowell -....-'l 20 pm h;l5 pm ........
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grand Rapids and Defreit-rarlor
cars on ali ira a. seals 3 cents.
Between Grand Rapids and Sagi naw-rarsor
car leaves Grand Rapids rs am: arrives In
Grand Rapids ~ ~ pm. spats - cents
Every dsv. Other rsias week DAYS only.
GEO. DriItYEN. Gea- Pzss'r As't.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30
LAKE SHORE a MICHIGAN souraEss

Use l,nze -asrs va DlefslaHe n conn ecrios
with the EFfe Ena 2. end l. 4. X. r forms M
Quickest sns nest eifeet feHte - PifssburE.
A. = -NfrH.
s. +. p. A.. clevssans.o
p i1rszf- tllf 2 ests.a ~ fseatf =
Jss. CsyrsEaf. csts All . son rer-<t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Vns treatment pa<sstf-sy as rs1trssIs cgres
ell feFEas - nervnus disorders, uAsf4ral
gtSs><, sexas Gee is-. sseet vs4cor "a
ard htodd dtsezs-s Cures rapid Caar1~s
ased@rstN. ferrs rasy.
Fes<sntest safest ans surest trsstmest
kae~a.
49, fescTf6,rg +, set hc~ ven mss esre
vearsetf a. osne. ras - go, -
nE<fDs- D. PRE- sEDIC AZ CO..
1rcoTrerst<s anT~r fAe ls~s q - ctsD ~
kas& rs IremsEtse- pests-. Hsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30
MICHIG4E CENTRAL


IUaiiys At VtHtft ohIIy f1ttrt cuuaHF.
1aking cacet sunday, jay Is. isSs.
Sleeping cars Oh PEclec ana Atlantis ~
.eaye Tor Detroit 90 a. ~. reinrtlls
leave betrcit ~ ssss r., Va. arriving a
tsrand ia ids ~ ~ y. N. Direct co1-ectsoa
made ~ Detroit VITA al through trains cas-
Ticket CA sale AZ q s.nn Ticket once. 81 aos
roe street ard ~ In nn drDrf
fErD ". BRTecs Gen. Ae't. e5 Noaroes
o.W. hrcoiEs. q. I. aud I. AZ {. Chscago-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30
Nervous Debility.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility
the symptoms CT which are a dEll dis
tres3si mind, which UNITS them for
business ana social dutiey
make happy marriages impossible. dis
tress the action OF the heart, causing
bushes OF heat, depression OF spirits.
eyl. forchoSingS,cowardlce, fear dreams,
short kresth.agS. melancholy, tire easily
Of company snd have preference 70 Be
alone; feeling as ,ired IN the morning As
when retiring; lost manhood; white
bone deposits in the urine. nervousness.
trsssbiiEs. confusion OF thoughts,
w2tery and weak eyes, cyspep- -
Sia. constipation. rale1ess, Isl;
pain sna weakness 4 ~
OF the limbs. etc. HSSA%&
should con- sSsBs = vNNNV
F..aat ~ ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10

/, Mus beau nit benz 80. Ssni bieies
Sabres idlieSenoeu Beri9t erbeut,
uelde Nasoebnums unier Yoitweien er,
lanst bat. Die Nsttos ginnabmen BE-:
trusen go, $50, 476, bic Aussabem
SIC, 323, 762, blabt bemna@ elm Deiis
sit BON etuas iiba flint Miuionea Doll
lars, fir has @eiGditsiabr. Da ieDod
bic 8eiSrbauns b@ &e~sierunsss Soft
iaden nidt 1T Nnre6nuns sebra9t auurs.
he, 10 1T in Wirai@teit tein Defisit
uorbanben. DEM, wenn bas Yoits
weien bur9 cine Yrisats@ eieui9aft Be-
iorst wiirbe, 10 wirben ii@ bic Muslaz
gen Der &~esieruns iur oieien 3wed Be-
oeuteuo b6ber ~belaufen, ais bas ansebz
lide Def5it int Sabresberidt nnieres
poitSepartenents. Gs it re9t ionbers
bar, bab bic Resieruns aui bieien l1ms
ltanb teine Nidiidt nimmt unb lire ei>
9enen Noitia4en ni9t in Nnre4nuna
brinst, ME b,es beiipiersweiie i'm 8aier
Department unb anberen 6ffentli9en
Initalten uieler Stdbte unieres 2anbes
sei@iebt. .
No3 piel sinitiser seitaltet. iid bies
Ter 8eri9t, ,uenn man bic enorme Sums
me III 8etra6t siebt, weldc bic &esiez
runs ben Observation-Disclosures fir
Beforberuna Der Yoitia@en sablen muB,
namlid mebr ais 81 MiQionen Doll
lars. g.. ~
Wenn oer 81 enbabnoienit 9leidfaQs
inter itaatli6er @ontrole ODER %itaatli>
9em Betrieb iteben wiiroe, f0nnten and
bier bon elmer n%ambaften g%rmaBisung
Der Nussaben bic @ebe fem.
Dies iinb TbatiaGen, welde uon Der
topitalifii4en Prene ni@t mirerlest
tSnnen. ..' "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10
,,9itto-"

Gin 2onboner Eorre iponbent erjablt
aus Der Gbemleita6t: Die junsen Saul
leute, Die ibr 8roo ta9siber in ben aroz
gen @el@aften Der @itp ueroienen; mobz
men meiit aQe in ben melt entle9eneu
0oritd6ten, aus ben iie Norsens 8abn,
Omnibus ODER Pferoebabn na@ ben
@tatten ibrer Wirtiamteit brinsen.
Nblolute Bantli9feit beim Nntommen
oes Morsens 1T baber ni@t INNER mOsz
lid unb bic meiiten @el@afte 9emabren
in bieier Be3iebuns ibren Mnseteuten
cine semine @nabenfriit. @ines Der
sr0bten @@ifssei&afte botte u onsez
orbnet, Bag que, bic 81 ipdt tommen,
in einem basu aufselesten Bu@ bic nrz
Jade ibrer l1npiinttli@teit anseben mug
ten. Ser erite Der 3uipdttommenoen
besann nuu re9elmdBis nit ben 8orten:
,,53usueripatuns", u0mnibuspferb se>
itur3t" ober wie Der Taa geraoe liesen
modte, mdbrenb bic anoeren reselmabis
Elm Ditto" barunter iebten. l1nb 10
semObnt waren bieMertursianser an oiez
len formeQen Gintrag, bab lie li@ taun1
Die Mibe nabmen, na@suieben, mel@e
Gntl@ulbisuns am &opfe ber 2iite itanb.
@ines Morsens nun i4rieb ber erite Nns
tSmmlins s%emiBenboft bic 8orte nieber
uTrou betam 3wiainse" uno gu ieinem
duBerlten Grltaunen iano Der @bef bieie
auBerorbentli@e @nti@uloi9uns bic
gauge 2iite abmdrts prompt ,,seoittot. u
Gin Sri taunen minoerte fi9 ni9t. als
er gang unten an ber Site AUDI bas
,Ditto"-bes iiinsiten 2ebrlinss ent:
oedte! Die uDittos" iouen ieitoem If
Dem Bu@ etpas l%eltener 9emoroen fem
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10
8tm1 paS @eer raubt. s

aud paS @eer raMbt. Wenn
bas Woiier bes Mtlantiiden O;eans
austrodnen wuroe, 10 miirbe man piels
lei6t iiberrai@t iein beoba@ten gu t0ns
men, Dap Der 0itlide 9tanb ber groBen
9anomoBe, wel6e mir bas Norosameriz
fanil@e Teitlano nennsn, %teines,ue9s bic
9e9enwdrti9e llferlinie 1T. Man wiiroe
ieben, baB oos Teitlano nett binaus in
oas Mcer iib eritredt, auf cine Gntferns
Jung pom funi5is bis $50 Meilen. ginz
items mar bieie Ecrai1e sans ans benz
WaTer. Die OIttuite bes Teitlonoes
bate eine gang anbere @eitalt; es mar
tiefes Wfeer, gang maize am ufer uno:
bic @teuen, mo SEEM Yort, Ybilaoel>
pbta umo Boltcn liesen, maren melt
lanoein,pdrts. Na9 unb na9 iant
cieie Ierane, 10 Bag bic S@ife jett
fabren, nj Dor menisen tauleno Sab
rem trodenes 2an6 mar. Cine 10 tur5e.
3eit, uov seolosii3en @tanbpuntt aus
betra@tet, beburfte es, nm bieie 8eranz
oeruns berbeisuiibren, oaB bic 8ette
oes 9uoion, bes Botomac rnb anberer
9roBen @trOme nod 5eute tiefe Candle
in 'oie Terafe bineins earbeitet 5et9en, ba
ni@t 9eniiseno !3eit perloB, nm iie nit
S@lanm ans3uflQen. .
Ser YroseB, bur6 melden bieies be-
wertiteQist muroe, 1T lonsiom aber fOrtz
wdbreno I'M @anse. Seoes Sabr tritt
sic otlantii@e &iitenl,nie, 10 mie bic
@ulfinie, our@i@nittl.@ cine &ntbe
weitli3 5uriid. SIM ieben Sabrbnnoerte
p~erliert Der &ano bes Teitlanbes elm
brittel elmer Mteile. @ie Ian9e wiro es
nun bauern bis in biel em Gerbdltniile
bic 0ltli9e uferzGbene Der Ser. Staaten
bon Waher bebedt mirb nit iammt Der
8eu6lterun9, ben Stdbten uno fru3ts
barren Teloern? Dieie gbenen, wel@e
uriprinsli3 pom Meere 9ebiloet MUIR
ben, mid Der Ocean fit ii@ pieoer be-
anipru@en. @eine Octopus>gl rme baz
ben iie umi@lu nsen, unb Sag auf Sag,
Monat auf Monat, Sabr auf Sabr,
Sabrbunbert auf S%abrbunoert trie@t
bas l%lnsebeuer weiter, uno weiter LAMB
einmarts. Seine @ewalt lit gu 9roB fir
ben fleinem Meni@en, um linn erfols>
reid wieberiteben gu t0nnen; er fam
nur 5uieben unb lan9iam DOT benz Ginz
brinslinse lanoeinmarts ii5 5urld5ies
ben. ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10
t ptnntrr
@attler= @ei@df
Muaut Quentc.

0,eSa wob(einaeribtete @eiddit III NIT allen In has
Nob eixjhlaaenben Wrtileln aui has rft1balti9lte auS9es
itottet, Nue Mrtcu Don Sattlerarbetten. insbeionbere
NitrS.seidtrre, edtts! ans &umme,s 'usreen outs solis
bette ausseiabrt. nne 3unoen tenns1 elmer rseuen nno
prompted 9eoiennns ueriibert ietn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10

Gus Sambura pirb inter benz a.
): Ottuber seidrieben: Cine Nn9eleseus
Z belt, meI4e ber yeuSlteruns Gin Nersers
miB ~ bieten bssann, lit in ber Mitts
ruodssS ituns oer Yiir9eri@aft cnbli9
heiaelest woroen: bic inaner wieoertebs
rsnbc Gr6rterung bes Meinungitreites
smiiden Senat uno 9irseridaft iiber
bic Titel breier iuriitii61 Yeamten,
pelde Der Yoliseibeb0rbe susetbeilt wer
ben iolIeu uno fir uelde Der @endt ben
Gita ,@esierunssrat1" wanidt. ionic
iiber bic pom Senat ~uerlangte Llmwanbs
lung bes GitsIs ,PoIi;eiratb" in Obess
resierunssratb, mas bic 8irseri@aft,
ais ni9t republitanii& senns tl.nsenb,
bebarrIt6 abIebnte. Man empfaao IS
III wsitriten &reiien Der bieiisen Beu0ls
teruns bSbit peinlid, baB Senat uno
9irseridaft in 10 ernitem Sasen be
3eit NIT iolden 2appalien uerbra9ten.
wdbrenb IS bier bod uiel wi@tisere Din>
&c gu beratben 9iebt. @eiterm enbl.@
tam einem tlu9en Manne er aus Birs
seridait ein rettenoer @eoante. Oas
Barseri9aitsmitslieo 9err 0ottor Wap
mar es, Der ;und3it bic @i9tisteit Der
gu uerbanoeInoen 6rase ms seb0rise
9i6t ieete uno aIsoann ertldrte, wenn
man orauBen (oas iou beiBen inn Geut<
i@en &eid) iber bic Oifferen; ld1le,
10 lei oas slei6siltis. ,,OrauBen"
uerltebe man 10 etwos ni6t. v@ie
MIL oeun Gin EreuBe ueriteben, mas elm
NepubIitaner in iolbenO insen fablte?"
Na3 oieien ~itolsen @orten i9lu9 Sr.
Or. Msoy Dor, Den OberzN esierunsss
rat9 ss9en einea @olisei;0 DIRECTOR ;u
uertani@en unb tatt &esterunssratb
ODER Poli5eiratb, wie es uon Der Slr>
seri4aft semuui4t, aber pom @enat abz
wuroe, neil loldes in Yreubeni
yer Sitel e,nes Subalternbeamtem lei,
,Hotb BEL Der 'Boli;ei" ais Nmts6ez
sei3nun9 81 wdblen. &aum mar bies
Bort beraus, 81 that ii3 cine tiefe Bez
wesuns in Der 8eriammluns tunb; bic
@ouesen bes Nntra9itellers riefeu BON
allen Seiten ,grapo!", Bic Vertreter
oes @enats nidten treunbti9 NIT Sen
&0pfen, uno Bet Der Nb itimmuns wuroe
Der 9tntras einitimmis ansenommen.
Gbe Sic SenotstommiHdre ben Saal
uerlieBen, siusen iie gu Or. Moy uno
l9iittelten INN NIT 0anfesworten sez
ribrt bie 9ano. Scr Staat war sez
rettet unb bic seletsebenoen &es,erunssz
t0rper oer 9omburaerii3en &epublit
baben lett wieber j3eit, ii9 NIT anbereu,
oas BoDl ibrer Mitbir9er betr. Dinsen
ab;u9eben. Il
Dag Der @enat ben Boli;eioirettor
uno ben Stab bel Der Holi;ei" mad
oer alnalosie .,Mann bi be Sprutt"
fir Spritenmann) annimmt, lit taum
gu besweiieln.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10
2l4e fanlen Gter iouten bic Tar:

que fanlen Gter iollten bic Tarz
,ner 6es Noroeus iammeln unb ein5eln
ODER tiltenweii e Dem bemotratii9en Ma>
por Don Macon, Georgia, jui3idem,
6omit er lie unter feline 8eamte nno
sebinste StraBenlumpen uertbeile, nm
intelligence weiBe 9eute, mel@e iene
Staot in politii9en ODER onoeren @ez
i6dftsun9eleeenbeiten belu6en, oomit 81
bemerf en-.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10

- @an5 einfa@. T0r iter Gum
Sonntossiaser, Der i&on bret Treiber
anaei@oien bat): ,Wie tommt es. oab
'Sie 10 oft bic Greiber trehen, 9oien
a5er nie?" '
@onntassidser: uSa, mi1en sic,
bic Greiber jino ebeu aud utel 9r0Ber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10
Mo@t ni@ts.

Baron gu ieimem 8eoienten): ,&erl,
biit ia betrunfen. 8enn Did nun
Semano 10 finoet?" Sobann: Ma@t
babe ia INNER cine &arte pom
6erru Baron ais Qesitimationb bel MR."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10
PoPuLAR7
= BECAUSE LADIES
BUY THEM LIKE THEM
AND TELL F Fs'Esos.

Many ladies have used our machines
twenty to thirty years in theirfamily work,
and are still using the original machines
we furnished them a generation ago.
Many of our machines have run more
than twenty years without repairs, other
than needles. With proper care they
never wear out, and seldom need repair.
I We have built sewing machines for
more than forty years and have constantly
improved them. We build our machines
on honor, and they are recognized every
where as the most accurately fitted and
finely finished sewing machines in the
world. Our latest, the "No. g." is the
result Of our long experience. In ON
petition with the leading machines of the
world, it received the Grand Prize at the
Paris Exposition of 1889, as the best,
other machines receiving only compli-
mentary medals ofgold, silver and bronze.
The Grand Prize was what all sought for,
and our machine was awarded it. "
Send for our illustrated catalogue. We
want dealers in all unoccupied territory,
Wheeler & WILSON MFG. co.
ses 4 1877 WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO.
6. $. 9ornburs, 2ofalzN9ent,
Stem nlm, Minn. s.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

The extradition treaty with France is appar-
sntly awaited Of by some Senators to strike
blow at somebody. That such a treaty is
needed is evident by the pains used in both re-
publics in formulating it and the earnest desire
Of both administrations for its adoption 1t is
not Of course to be accepted as a matter of
course that treaty is TO be ratified by the
Senate. One Of the most important of that
bodys functions is to act in concert with the
Executive in framing and enacting treaties
with other nations. COnstitutionaIy and in
accordance with the general spirit Of American
Institutions treaty making il by our theory and
nnder the operations of our government an act
OF power peculiar to neither the executive head
nor TO the executive council of the republic
but to both, as representing under the Consti-
tuition the sovereignty of the people of the
United States But this fact should never be
taken advantage of to delay action or defeat
action on an important treaty for any other
reason or reasons than those of public or de-
fensible character. Neither personal nor par
tisan considerations should have place in the
determination of such matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

The Philadelphia mint ought. when rebuilt,
to be no longer the Philadelphia but become
the national mint in fact. with its location in
the republics capital. Here is the place for ali
the great Offices of the federal government
The principal mint of the country would have
been placed at first in Washington but for the
fact that the capital was not here at first The
mint WAS retained at Philadelphia, the old
capital. for purely economical reasons These
reasons are no longer operative, for if new
building is required there is economy in erect
ing it at the seat of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

There Isl strong possibility that the oppor-
tunity offered by the worlds fair at Chicago
viii be taken advantage Of in a number Of in
stances by labor to enforce its demands from
capital The embarrassments that would resul.
from strikes are 20 great that it would be the
course Of wisdom TO arrange matters in a way
that Is just and satisfactory to all concerned
before the fair opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
During the period Of misapprehension Of tn

During the period Of misrepresentation Of the
meaning Of the proposed G. A. r. eneamp-
nent appropriation one of the news
in the discussion, treated the item
- ''picnic" appropriation, providing cham
payne, bear, whisky, brandy. fine cigars
and sweefmeats, which the shoulder straps and
not the rank and file are to enjoy. The appro-
priation ID 70 furnish quarters and subsistence
10 the Grand Army men from outside the Dis
trict Who are unable to paw for these things.
Tie word subsistence must be stricken
out, since the amount is made lnate
FOR this purpose, and since no other city enter
tanning the Grand Army has furnished subsis-
fence The entire appropriation IL, it is
proposed, to 60 to furnish cots and roof
shelter TO those of the rank and file who
sre not well supplied with this worlds
goods. Such quarters have been fur
nished by other cities but the prospect is
that so many more Of the veterans viii attend
the encampment here than at other places
that this item of expenditure alone will be
% great a. the total entertainment expen-
6ifnre In any other city. The picnic luxaries
viii have to be supplied, if they are sup
Pleu IL al, OUT OF tne CITY pfiNatc euu~
scriptiou. 1t is to be noted, however, that no
banquet such as other cities have given at large
cost for the benefit of a comparatively few Of
the guests, 10 to be provided here from any fund.
In conformity with Grand Army sentiment the
money which would be spent upon this affair
b saved to be expended in manner
more generally satisfactory. The private sub
scription is relied upon to meet the expenses
Of reception, decoration, excursions TO battle
helds. &c, &c. II the appropriation fails, and
the quarters must also be paid for from the
subscription fund, this item alone threatens to
absorb an amount twice as great as the present
subscription. There is no brilliant prospect
ahead Of picnic for the shoulder straps at the
expense of the common soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

The bin introduced in both houses of Con-
eress to set apart the 18th of next October as a
national holiday in eommemoration of the four
hundredth anniversary Of the discovery of
America ought TO pass and doubtless will pass as
q matter Of course. Columbus day would be-
Come one of the great HOLIDAYS of the Republic,
Celebrated in school and public assembly as the
day on which our vast and splendid civilization
began, so far rs it had beginning in this
hemisphere. 1t should not be forgotten that
the movement to thus celebrate the Jay orig
mated with the superintendents of public
schools, ever prominent in patriotic and eleyat-
ing labors-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

The Konafdet'Ters' Record of Baltimore
says that the southern states are planning to
spend nearly two million dollars on the worlds
fair The interest in the exposition seems to be
growing in that section. While the legislatures
Of several states made no appropriation
the people have subscribed literally, and, alto
ssther, the south will be fairly well represented
IN the exhibits If the plans formed are carried
mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

The adverse report Of the committee on mill
tary affairs on the bill to allow the government
TO sell hass at contract price. so as to encourage
patriotic display, is far from implying any lack
Of patriotic feeling. 1t rather means that
national sentiment is sufficiently strong to get
slong without suggestion or stimulus.