davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22

has sactiilssd hin himseIi constantly e Me duty:
abuse poured uron him by certain selfish and
Jealous individuals, whom he can barely ind
fh'im%s' IS for po at fse cr %Srk tnI Ensv u ,Sa1
in a, manly wav. II he could have pre-.
Senienco.. t;niortunately lie was bnreiy in
ea N down o. to him Wien When Ills 'v crisi Ha" sa m"a
JhS stern :, duty 81 keepiIE me cholera out
once. WAS. lar more important than IN ythinE
else. and his success calls for endation
from eycryEody: The duty Of every man and
try to larnsa him wh-n he is straining
S Ss ws, nerve i9y ito to s Sris 30 out ut ,hs enemy n.tIas i might
that matters have been improving down tie
hours ind. the Health oH,cer better equipped
for his fight. There Is not 80 much danger to
be apnrehended now perhaps. but next sum
mer. when q second attnck is likely to be made
a1 p: T. A ,!ss : ~ fE ,Rs%',s%H'o II 5 s. 9 1 Ess S Forty.see.
ny si believe ssli that DR.. Ienkin. has done tho
very best that could be done in the emergency.
gil. ! do not think that he should be blamed
for not having released the Nnrmannia's pas
s sfapSsrs earlier; SO long Is the President con
Neither DO | think he should be denounced for
having failed to find other accommodation
diately obtainab!e. and he had been in ONCE so
short a time. The, fact remains that he has
been successful IN keerinR the plague out Of
IN the same time. wish to express my be-
LEI that the present system is wrong, ! think
migration. This ought to be represented.i in
immirr"nts ought To- Ho be- 7 limited SiHeH 10 four. o ans
on tle Baltic. one In. England. one in France.
ment should have representatives at. ell OF
ceivcd who has not a certificate from the
American Consul nearest his home. which GER.
iiiisato should testify to hi: freedom from con-
citizenshiE; also believe in u national! quar-.
and efficient Quarantine on Ger liked Jenkins
admits the disease at some other polt?"
A PASSENGERS OPINION.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Won't you
give your readers a rest on printing any more
the r p.,inI Passengers sstn'Re ,t Of The q sNssra'n ei,,l"e Dr. Of
jenkins did his duty and deserves the fullest
credit for the. results. as shown by his un-
sWerving Devotion 10 the task OF keeping chol-
Tho worst kickers among the cabin passen-
gers OF the .Normannia were looked upon nv
bags. and thoroughly disguised every one by
their nnwarranted assumption Of superiority.
,n = fair 1si,a i%st 81 e ,ss Of s shi. 6 s;ns MS shown Sy
in n meeting held on Fire, Island. on Thursday.
to go to New York on the ,Cepheus with tho
q special train and going by way Of Babylon.
Ask. any of the passengers who came BY the
Cc,Ehsus what they think Of these hypccritss.
case OF the biter icing bitten. and none would
have reioiced more than their auondum fell
c t9w h easse9 9ssrs t Mh9 went by c VIZ s CT The
BROOKLYN. Sept. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22

IN pursuance Of the policy announced soma
nme back. TO aroid making Ri Suns Guide 10
Afo York bulky uhh advertisements. IL has been
decided TO stop taking advertisement for me oen.
erafruH OF the book. There are still a Je,o pys.
Jrrrrd pages to De disposed Of TIE Guide ,oiu DO
Musna1ed uhh noelce brfs-eve vie,cs Of Nes
York. and Tie backs Of uHss doubls MAI, sL
pages. uM carry the only displav adpsrn,uno in
hs body Of tho book Some Of these haus b.s.
sold. and those vho sotsh to kaps eng Of Ns othsrs
should apply a onos 10 ne Guids Book DepsrL
mont Of II NEW YoEx SUN. Adv erttscrs va
plsass beer IN md ehss TIE SUI pusrsnssss =
Arst sdats~ q. lSoN seRJsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
MR.. C'BRIEN BLAGS MS DESE.
And Asks His Fellow Education Commit
sIoners Not to he Petty md snaIi.

And Asks His Fellow Education Cormis.
s'oner. Not to He Petty md snail.
At the meeting of the Board OF Health yes
terdny Commissioned Miles O'Brien asked
what had become OF the rerort OF the SUPER
intendent OF evening school lectures. Henry
NJ. Leipziger. 1t WAS n matter which inter-
ested 100000 peo,lc. he said. the lectures
having been a wonderful success.
Mrs. Clara NJ, Williams. Chairman Of the
port had been sent to the City Superintendent
to 30 curtailed. as it was too long. She couldn't
cNpialn fully lust then MS she was not feeling
lis: and said this action was taken out of j4uI.
ousy OF tho maker .f the report. He wished
members of the RoHrd would attend to their
OWL ..insss and not he petty and small.
HIS remarks We're arplaudel repeatedly,
notwithstandin President Hunts declaration
that such, manifestations wero not dpcorous.
The report Was finally ordered to lie printed in
no minutes. IN spite ot Mrs. Williams's ohjec-
tion that i contained the name OF every news
paper in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
DrBLIr NOTICE OFFICE OF THE CLERK or THE
! COMMON COUNCIL. No. 4 CITY HALL. NEW YORK,

PcS1pAyosS" "ioufS;C Ci4l|ss'"S e: e cir Ti iiA ith Skw " yo 5mk
c, .s.:s' %n, e s Sss s%"r s,S'T By "" 81! :" t iss fSi'%"' a"aa re-,
ssp,sm,hsr Z. 1892, and approved by the Mayor Sep
M.s.iy.l. I1at Wednesday, tn. twenty eighth cay o,
,uamGsr IL iEc Hoard Of %!ner,n s-"' i. and m a. ar. s m.r. lie
s spsiisas,"n a" " ill., H. 'i ii"". an" ' w., E street "a" aaa "n r.ro ,ns
, rrrri 81 i's, . I"" yo . IN ~; = t." ,hs , oM,ron uonnrii "t H.:
a9e ps'. LILO =: i ,nny sstsnd tue eSi.tng railroad tracks
lam Az! op.rats rstsns'o"s" "r orsnsns: OF the sad
' r.f''iiG IN II: r r-IifSn' Of n ,h 1.s ., n;' Sa nj sSw , s@1 Ne, IS ,s q!
sent. wall ve tr>t c"nsiirr-d ani tnai rn6ic notice DO
ss.H,Ti@ i .y ' t"4 Ss.s d d n.1,' II '0 I'D II G. RsI ".s .pss s.r 's sn,'
M s.ps'' ac ,"tI mssi; 10 % a., ss Dc s s,1sna.s'! Sy s ss.,. . on 3. IA.
amended %, NE Railroad Jaw. sarh advertising to Dc
mace rSs M., ,,sd'T in lie |. re % .,s,G; 90 z VI, 4. , m, q, n, ,,ms and
.tise n""ston, WEI stf..s a." i'If. aS"n's I Fsryy Rn'i,
r rps@ ,, .D"'n, -, ~. WI, b. sG.s,asrs4 as required BY the
To No ilonornbie the Common Council o, the City of
NOW NJ this day come. the Houston. West Street and
S SSn"s siacs sT 'na yea. .ss!' issi s s.s1Is. .pl Tn's% r. Ii snd s pa.
lpS Sri law" g" Sg' shs st sma s y @nafr ..a by virtue Of
sat-, that !, now owns and oprIaies e.r,s,n line. u
~ va "'srsl ."'. .ariaia !. III l. s.' S.t s",' asy 'nr," !" a AN. !a"s
sixsi ii .s1ss I". "ns ~. , ;I.s", X !, , 1ns,s. trses !" TN,riy.
. .s%"na s strss! 10 \" . ..;a r 3, and Al, ~ 'a,. f.T.y.seesna
a,it J, ni'-raftnr In CONNECTION ,r,e"i,n Nh q Inc "" on
II,1ts.1,;, and 5D,r!y.,s,n street. y sadi ciiy. en.
s'r ~. ss "y, " "t. 'i f.a n'r Ei;t rad s aHf" "orr +" .a,5I' ,l l9s5,4
.,ys mat 4 mas Hlri in the onicrs in wh,en ,ts c.rt,n.
cafes n' Incorporation are nlcl n ,tai enent aud crrtir.
cat,c. duly authenticated sccOruiNs 10 law by rs hoard
OF Dreeior. ,tt,lne forth The fact HAT II Is a rorpo.
RATION ana that II Owns and Is oP'Taiiug q sy.teru' OF
street surface railway. az when ne roads rrrinaIn,s
iheltloned are u part. and also = description ~ Lex,
ingion avenue 10 said ci,y, aud that IL desires and pro-
posss y extend double track line OF street surface
loAd, aud high way therein described. from the inter.
section OF ls present limo on Lexington avenue with
soIsy.sssond street upon aud over ssid Lexington ave
f naSIi.l 10 s,n sn.d' % &. i H.,i.u e. Rf, rh.n %: s,sny.i.
luther sa{s that it has preeursdths consent in writipT,
" svass u sss'ss1 " vsius u Ne SssDsgy SVs1sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
tOrbett's Wnysvard Rrotber.

SAN Francisco. Sept. Exclamation Cor.
belts brother. Jack Corbett. escaped from the
House OF Correction to-day. where he was
serving n three years sentence for forgery.
Young Corbett. who is = strapping. handsome
fellow. as big as, his famous brother. is an
opium ,fleid., and about two years ago Lr
forged his fnthor's name to u check In order
to buy the drug. As this was tho climax oi a
iong series Of similar offences. the father nj.
lowed the hoy to be prosecuted and sentcnceI.
He had only seven more months to serve,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22

DrBLlr NOTICE. -OFFlCE OF THE CL.ENN Of TIIE
J lOMMnk NOLNNIL. NO Il IIrY uAII. MN

ICtBLiu NOTICE SnfFlCE or THE GLERk Of TIE
YORK. Sept. y. 1892. ~ """
Pursuant 70 directions given me In the following res.
oluiion which was adopted bS the Common Council
sep,smesr 9 iss.. and Spprsssd by the May or sep
Resolved, That the 2s,h day of September. 1892. At
u o'clock, A. ~. and the chamber OF tho Board Of
time and Hl.e. Then and .n.I. q. .ppihcnIioa q the
PAny to the Common Council Of the CITY Of New Yori.
fer, is consent and PERSUASION for the cshstruetion
sSS sSEnss''Ss, ss.s.ss She cssipSsn ssd aI.ad
- M 49, " sss : J z 49,. =: 81 I':.s':::, s:;!s.sIs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
gnbHe Notires.

ffostiy.ssond s,r..s and Sinsss.s,shis street. tss. sad sid
rate a line Of stree, surface railroad upon the surface
from sad foriy.scSnd s'rs sto" As a sfor. said 10 a's S, ,sas
r,.s'h .srss' ~ ;a,a city. an, mat said s.spcr,tion
power. Or by cable. electricity. or any power other than
sad s%rn"F.,l%H further say. .nss /. now own. and
. nsHsI' si.s IN m, 'es Of s rs,,% vt N'T snS s"T ne .' s = rsri %' o, 10
Nine,, 's,shth siteet. herein d%tscrih"h, II made, viii he
. sGsas to {, i & %''asf aver ,e ', aSSas 19 q m aIH% f Ma, ss.1 sn.
es%;,s" VI" 1,, "se e an" Sn at a Ia, Is't bS al ,a,a d; ;y ne ., S".
will greatly accommodate he rublic AMI promote ths
.Sr,ass. railway i%Ss,i"s. Tor irs'ei si""r and fo osss
. .na w siIs. .u MIR ,n sad y en- \, s"@.n. 10 b. made;
=, on 4, ,ys,sm y.er ,ns s,,en..9n a. = part OF a
,o wns ar, sSr;, i..a !, e Or. o'1,'" or LIVELY srr,,', n, to tn.
sent insreor L" S"ild." eS,end' maintain. aud operate per- s"n a
donblsirark hue o: street surface hallway IN connec.
surface OF SAID u. y ns'"n avenue IN sail ely. fon
e"g.s WITH '%s sr : zee :" Il. S sa'.,i .i he .a sste i" ,h ~ , la
lem k,,sr ~ y. tnt.rt. when Tue streets OF .ani city
aIa,iy i,se,i 20 TO- ,i", between said Ninety'ensniu
Il. sonh,i !, %.' r. !. sGsS..d, ks sI, ara a ,s, a, a, q
nj may y y y s raw a. iG and .G,s 4, ag %ni S,.p ana sa'i sDs y,ry.e 20
Al, Iespsc. ,ns!a~sto which this application is sub.
Wherefore. & rrAys tina. this app.ica,icn be granted
s ns.,.n a9'l ~ on and .' "s s Sii t".Fs WIN q,
same uhder the conditions herc.a stated in the future
To Harlem River.
And .A,d .orporation hereby APPLIES aiso, as a part of
ms pttilion. Tor permiasini to nuIid. tay down. "Atih.
lish ani maintain u branch line OF double track rant.
road from = connection y .th its rack when land down
on Lexington avenue, u. here Ghbe:oIs proposed. NJ \
Junction of That avenue VITA one llundrei and SIN
teenth street, on ami over sal! one iiunhr-l and SIX.
and to the East tiyer.
TIiE ilO, NEST STREET AND rAvoNIA
FERRY RAILROAD COMPANY.
Ny JUnS b. a. INMlSS, President.
All persons interested ~ the foregoing APPLICATION arc
hereby no iied 10 lie present Al the line and p.acu
mentioned in the resolution.
MICHAEL ?. BLAKE,
isr Fan uN., s,,,ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-22
Suicide Ofa Sale an m.

Philip Hackindorn. aged -. n salesman for a
jewelry house. lost his place. a fortnight ago.
to his great grief. He lived with his wife
Lena and 2.yeur-old girl on tho first floor at
I'll East 145th street. He took tea with them
at . o'clock last night. After tea he COM
planned OF heinG tired and said he would 20 to
bed. He went to, his room. took OF his cont.
waistcoat: and -hirt md then shot himself
through the heart with a 22-calitre pistol.
rushing in. found him iyinE dead on the he'd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
A Dream That Brought Fortunc.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.l
 Before Watts, the discoverer of the pres ent mode of making shot, had his nota- ble dream, induced by over-indulgence of stimulants, the manufacture in question was a slow, laborious and consequently costly process. Great bars of lead had to be pounded into sheets of @ thickness near ly equal to the diameter of the ehots de- sired. These sheets had then to be cut in to little cubes, placed into revolving bar rel, and there rolled round until. by the constant friction, the edges wore off from the little cubes, and they became spheroids
 Watts had often racked his brain trying to discover some better and less costly scheme, but in vain. Finally, after spend ing an evening with some boon companions at an ale house, he went home, went to bed, and soon fell asleep. His slumbers, however, were disturbed by unwelcome dreams, in one of which he was out again with "the boys," and ss they were stum- bling home it began to rain shot-beauh- full globules of polished, shining lead ions had to seek shelter.
 In the morning Watts remembered his curious dream, and it obtruded itself on his mind all day, He began to wonder what shape molten lead would assume in falling through the air, and finally, to set his mind to rest, he ascended to the top of the steeple of the church of St. Mary at Radcliffe, and dropped slowly and regularly a ladleful of | molten lead into the moat below. De- scending. he took from the bottom of the shallow pool several haudfuls of the most
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
A Remark ble Transformatfon-


 About ten years ago." said Montana capitalist to the writer, 'T had in my em- ploy an Irishmsn, clever but totally un- educated fellow, who did odd jobs abou, my home in Helena. You remember what feverish state that the whole country WAS in about that time over the rich finds in gold in the country adjacent My Irish man caught the fever, and one day aston ished me by asking me to loan him s2O0, with which he wanted to buy prospec- tors outfit. The fellow begged so hard, and money was easy anyhow, so let him have it. He bought him mule and some tools and lit out for the mountains alone. In about month he came back to Helena with that mule fairly staggering under a load of the richest of ore. He hired three men, bought three more mules, went back to the hills, and struck town shortly after wards with four mules loaded as the first one had been. A representative of an English syndicate happened to be in Hele- na about this time on the lookout for min ing investments. He saw the Irishman,s little pack train, took sample of the ore. had it assayed, went ont and examined the claim, and then made the Irishman & prop- osition that mighty nearly scared him to death. I was sitting in my office at the time, when in burst Mike in a state of ex- citement
 "'What do you think. sor, I'm offered for me claimf he gasped. One million dollars and twinty-foive per cent. of the net profits'
 ''Of course told him to sell, which he did. IL proved good investment for all concerned. as the Englishmen have taken millions of dollars out of the mine.
 But now comes my point. Instead of committing the usual follies that poor al- ways indulge in when they become sudden ly very rich, Mike set out to get the high est benefits of his wealth. There lived in Helena an English lady, widow of an Eng fish officer, who was possessed of high degree of culture and refinement, though in very needy circumstances. Well, sir, the first thing Mike did was to go to this lady and bargain for an education. He placed himself absolutely under her dicta- tion; lived iu the same house, and she taught him how to hold knife and fork, how to enter and leave a room. Then fol lowed the rudiments of a literary education and year or so of travel. met my Irish laborer in the parlor of a London hotel about six months ago. You never saw 8 more perfect gentleman in appearance in your life"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
WORDS.

"Johnny, are you teaching that parrot to swear," "No'm. Pm just telling it what it mustn't say."-Wsshington Star.
 Laura-I wonder if theft Satan ever swesrs, Flora suppose not. Perhaps he may say, "This beats me."-Indianapo- lis Journal.
 Jess-I think it is nice to be married on ones birthday, don't youi Bess-I don't know. have known it to bring bad luck; :; look at Eve.-Brooklyn Life.
 Teacher in Kindergarten-You've omit ted something, Mabel, in making your letter 'f's." What is iti Mabel-I guess I forgot to put eyebrows over 'em.-Puck.
 Father-You want to marry my daugh- teri What are your prospectsi Lover Splendidl consulted fortune-teller yes terdsy, and she says am going to be rich. lid Bits.
 Miss Washington-What does ''Sk" in dat 'gagement ring you done guy me mean ? MT. Jefferson tloftily)-Hit means dat de gold am eight times as yaller as carrots.- Jewellers Weekly.
 Frances -four year olds)-Mamma, Nam ma-What is it, dearl "You never saw me before I was born, did you" "No, love-" "Then how did you know it was me."-Brooklyn Life.
 "Is Smithins a smart lawyerf "Very Man went to him with a case involving $150. Said he was willing to spend $t. 500 to get it back. Smithins made him out a bill right off for sl .350.-Brooklyn Life.
 He-Why did you ask me to be sure to not upset the boati Are you afraid of the waters She-No; but I've heard that when 8 man rescues girl from drowning he is sure to marry her.-New York Even- ing Sun.
 Msgistrate-You've stolen no less than twenty-five umbrellasl Six months hard labor. Prisoner lagglievedly)-Six months! That's too much, Guv'nor. I think you | ought to make reduction for me takin' 8 quantity!-Tid-Bits.
 He-I see that old MT. Bentley was buried yesterday. Wife-Why, is old MT. Bent | ley dead4 He (who has just been ''sat upon")-The paper doesn't say whether he is dead or not; simply that he was buried esterday.-Exchange. | Bilkins-There comes links. He's 6 hateful fellow. Wilkins-Is he one oi those miserable, low-down dead beats who are always borrowing moneyl Bilkins- | No, he-er-he-um-er has any to lend.-New York Weekly.
 'It's a pity to let all those old settlers l drown," said Mrs. Noah, as the ark floated "They won't if they're truthful" said Noah, with a chuckle. "One of lem was telling me yesterday that this storm isn't 6 marker to one he remembered back ir 476099. 9."-Life.
 MT. Fitts (with impressiveness)- have come, sir, to afford myself the felicity oi | wiping up the floor of this office with the person who wrote up the reception giver at my house yesterday. Editor-Yes, sir Right over at next desk, sir. Miss John son! MT. Fitts-Er-ah-she-I gues, I'd better send my wife around to attend | to this.-Puck.
 A pair in . hammock, Attempted to kiss, And in less than jiffy l sIq, s4II pspusI GsqL l New York Sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
THE SUN AND THE PROPHET.

The Hon. Carl Schurz has come out of his shell to say that Cleveland is the man for the Democrats to nominate. The Eng fish newspapers gay the same thing. And most of the Democratic newspapers of this country are either demanding his nomina- tion or refraining from opposing it. He appears to have majority of the votes of the delegates, and the indications are that, in spite of the two-thirds rule, he will carry off the prize. But the shining New York Sun doesn't waver. Day after day it belabors "the Claimant" "the Stuffed Prophet" etc., etc., and yesterday it de- voted nearly three of it's valuable columns to showing Cleveland's weakness in New York city. It was good reading, especially that part of it which described the quality of the Cleveland Democrats. For instance Wherever in New York there Is to be found an individual who by his meanness and unpopularity, if a Democrat, in spires the animosity of his neigh bors, it is found on investigation even if he does not himself proclaim th, fact, that he is Cleveland admirer. Al the stay-at-h ome Democrats who go out O. town on election day. who bolt the nomi nation of popular and deserving men O their own party. who make common caus with objectionable Republicans, who omi to register in critical elections, wht challenge Democratic votes in the in terest of Republicans, who want to de prive unlettered workingmen of the righ of suffrage, who wish to establish relig ious tests of officeholding, who prefer for eign products to those made in America
 who are opposed to restrictions agains the importation of pauper laborers iron abroad, who constantly stigmatize and de
 nounce the most conspicuous Democrats
 who are opposed to the common peopl
 and ready to deprive them of any right
 these men, if Democrats, are all for Cleve
 land.
 It will be interesting to see what tn Sun says if its good advice is not taken b the convention. There will then probabl
 be some prophecy with a good deal o
 stufing in it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
 FOR PRESIDENT, BENJAMIN HARRISON. of Indiana.
 FOR vICE-PREsIDBNT,
AN EXPLANATION.

AN EXPLANATION.
 Those who have bought bicycles and those who haven't because they couldn't afford to have wondered why they cost so much. A writer in the Iron Age gives the only explanation we have seen, and it isn't a very satisfactory one. The bicycle is, he says, made on the interchangeable prinei- pie, 80 that miseing or broken part can be supplied by the factory at once. All of such parts undergo rigid system of in spection, being submitted to the severe strains which they must stand while the machine is in use. Main parts, like the sprocket wheel, hubs, bearings, etc., are gauged, the allowance for variation being one-quarter of thousandth. A variation in excess of this throws the piece out. "Stringing" the wheel is careful opera tion. The outer ends of the spokes are threaded in order to enter the hardened brass nipple, the cap of which is, of course, on the outer side of the rim. The boy who strings the wheel up merely tightens the nipples sufficiently to hold the parts together. After this the wheel gees to an expert workman, who tightens the spokes, bringing them all un- der the desired tension. The wheel Is then mounted on an axle and turned, piece of chalk held near the rim serving to indicate any irregularity. To correct such defects and make the wheel perfectly true, the nipples are frightened or loosened. This is a simple matter, and yet one requiring great judgment. The brazing of the joints and the making of the felloe or iron to re- oeive the rubber tire are also operations re- quiring the greatest precision and delicacy of handling. In short. there is no part of the modern bi 'ycle that can be turned out without the minutest attention to detail.
 Very much such a story as this was told of the sewing machine and of other useful and convenient machines, the prices of which were held up as long as possible. A bicycle costs as much as @ horse, but those who sell them have strong argument in the fact that they don't eat.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.
New Haven is lively enough nowadays

Sugar pays in France as well as in this country. The fortune of the late Jules Lebandy, the great sugar refner and spec ulator of Paris, is estimated at 360, ,000, 900 francs, probably the largest fortune in France.
 c. R. Gibbs, premier of New South Wales, is not particularly apt in the use of illustrative scriptural phrases. Wish ing to impress his hearers with the sud denness with which he was called upon to take the helm of the State, he said in re- cent speech that ''his government came into power like thief in the night"
 Minneapolis could not well afford to have Duluth take away her four business. The daily capacity of the Pillsbury- Wash burn Flour Mills company is 15,300 bar rels; of the Northwestern Consolidated Milling company, 10,500; of the Wash burn-Crosby company, 10000, and of the Minneapolis Flour Manufacturing com pany, $500.
 It is related that a day or two after Mr. Blaine's resignation letter reached the White House from an ambitious young man in Iowa, in which the writer asked for information about the duties required