davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

{, AMT MARY'S SCHOOL. Garden CITY Long Island
y. y. College school, for Young Ladies'
New building; Superior accommodations.
Miss JULIA Il. FARWFLL Principal
IN HE MISSES ANABLES Bonding and Day School for
young ladies Will s ptcmber 18th a. GO DAynrd
St New. Irn WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
NEw.JERSEY PROPERTY.
Public auction, 10 plots u land at Scabrigh
THURSDAY, JUNE %.

FRIDAY, JUNE ~
Foreclosure sale lot. 1Ix1ON5, ana 4story oWeIing
No A w Tlst-st, W a Sth-aVe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

BinhnI, Wilson, ut c;lc1tri1, hntl AZ
hutt&c}<V1H'r Il venerable: lady who
remembered the duel between Sir
Philip Francis untl W1l11.'1l Hastings,
on Aug. II, l7>p. t'n entering the
cathedral II, Il Sunday morning. fully
ROBBED. lawn sleeves and ILL., aud pass.
ing I,c pow WHERE. the old lntly *ut,
ht would l'a',sc und :5iro (1e1' tit:
kiss Of InH4cc" before MI: tlic. co1lg,1''
e,ttion: and this although DC. had met
her ut bre' lifs1>t. : r.
His a'r1iln1is, too, >vtslv 1ucy,
pl,;te1i14g against dishonesty, <sln:-
chilly III hm<rjlr,l1 us one 1T the
great English t',ili1,s> IN :1ndiia, llt
went on. ''Nur are w. servants Ut
tI.t, altar. trrt, from yelling Il, this
temptation. Pointing to-: TIL. ocr,1-
rtsllt: tKf tic reading desk lt.lft>y him:
':I1rtlU..js: my dear n>l1 yf,1taa}>]c
brother, the a1vlnlts4c<,t,, down tl1rrt':
l1t. II, IN instance, IF it. IIt:ta,tt' *<:!<l
l1,t: i 11tj11,e; it was tn4stIt,nd: i v;>:
Il stranger t1:t@ l4c took Hi, ia1, *~- Tx E.,
c1lunH4 :.*:::*
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

At our c>lu1p ft'i=: tlar night on Il
grassy knoll in .>iA>}{u. thu n1osuul
tOts and either fl t.> were in greater
numbers untl INIT, lsttelttl~ than W.
ha} ever rrrv:u<'.l;' experienced
them. Tile wst,lt' Iil-tt, world
seemed to hail <stIr arrival with the
saline relish thru Reservation lH&!ans
wtlco1ne 2uy&r }1drt}t:1ti1o"s, Their
attacks Vr1't, zit>z't.tt*:== :tlatl itlce>sant.
s>uf poor ''r:t; t*t:>>=" tt>tt'tt*4l into a
f1t n.y. t1ipu::A t1t,u1,lt41. >'nnlpa}th
b:u'k and st,t: Tit t,>>:a,st i:nm t'ie tor
meat l'y sl:lkin! into tho swamp
through Which We h::;1 'a|rnvtl only
Il few hour brfrr:c: 'Ilr; lh'xt morn
lng, however. oilu1titt! u: Il delight
fn1 TEST. TOR II s1i1f* t*c,Nzc fru>n the
ssoutl1wu1A swept ttlt:tiir t'irA> If tho
pests ul*l tra11tt41 NUN N,l'1 horst Il
short respite. WHEN rla*'''nI |'y tlies
n,r l.utltr. WIN v.:., Il H,Ta>> tH.ll.
would cl"".:lt Il continual TltkllnE.
but when u.l1n'.l <:-'.al tho band would
stek Il soft 1nltIh IF grass and 90
s:,un'1ly +" sleep, pf'!i@iuy hy the I'M
usual lull. e: i t,Mve III century,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

met Il luce telny IN 1tsr trnH.It.t| city str@nt.
Aud cnnnut vet II U.ltHt n,y Heartfelt Wa. NJ
sweet. ::*:*: = j.:
No1 that the curvt~ Wtrv laultlt~~. hot ths col
urlrG Pink AMI Wlt.:
Not tlst H." eyes "*.t lsht. thu tyt~ III which
1nrls 1--we to write: -.
Not thu: = , rsv WI: .:t11t|e ~hr ':st. ii: s"Has
tif' -. :: 81. -.:::.:: -
Eut. Il Il! i 49,, :.s.ts+:4e M "elt |'':r 't
smile Ut H. ,@ thert.
llnt tcn,r IT,. t*4t >te:tett eyes lit fingers
-: with HE ,-tt~ "*:: l.:
Thnso r.ln. true eyes. 1ull ut. know. With
lenrs of sorrow Wet::** ="
Tha1 tender ns,t Ii, .t} Nf'taul$ In il" 1cnt IL.
sweet rtfUse: -.
1ha1 faint pink tint tn her pale, thin face
Like thu llu>ll Of IL sweet Wild r'>r.
Pure H. II ILL know sle II. for in:" E!y nou
tist'.t tan1t ...:.:..: ....
Az ~ ~~t.l ltr by I'M llt etoWl. >trtet -tHl
:-. ri. 4.tn leuislnE tla1aA.s.:*. II :-
"A uurkrutd tunnr for *tu.uNu(1u''l ii rtvtr~
E. t44tc tlyrl unA ~trt,,A>tt.~~=: II !:
u nA nv wtrld wurn f1eIlftVEsltft> t'tNey c!sr*~
+ grew llgllt AntllttlNt song:
And ever ~!hst thru tIttatsgh The a,i.'E hours,
ant nrw III tne ..'stIt.n n ~s':
That pure. true luce. vii! it:' WaslAlis eyes. IL
uitkinE NY sal Tx. hrlsst.
A,l .,rr >ilte t:ttii ,':trs'* lstuc> +" itn and
IL new iuall,tl j,1y Gn.lp!A''t~
ecu l}r~s thu Wu,nnn met tNIns hi tlt'rru" d.
I'll CITY strest' -;
~unrrsc1 F, ttf1tckrr III l;ntfaju Exptess.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

+ Tile first cultivated r11st: is ruid to
have been planted III =Drlt.tin \. D.
tj222. The tl;llns*k rt,.- w;t> brought
from France in 18Th. the 1n~s ry,>,'
about l124. AMI the Cl1i11;, rust some
fifty years after. Wild r,>es are.
however. natives Ut alI 1urts Ut Brit
ain In Witlstring'> "Brlti>ll Eutany
only tiv'. distinct species are said IT,
t'#in,,jHcut''1~. but in + t1ookrrh an'I
.Arnott's British Flora" nineteen
species are nlentlonttl.> and solns.
writer. on |n>t;1ny r;,ist. the number
',3 high as t*cllty-tour. -Dctrojt Free
rTxGs
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

Great ais takes first rank as csidence c ty,
with it's b eautiiul parks and 5000 shade trees
1t has IL miles OF electr street railway; 5000
incandescent and betWe n 20 and 200 arc lights;
with $50 telephones; with large brick sch oil
banks. with capital Of more than 81 o 10000;
with ten churches; with the finest opera house
between Minneapolis and Spokane: with public
library this is becomn OF the frstclass cities
of the northwest
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

&AflTAf. I1CATlbN.
UrF!tE Cr >EtTETAEi Of STATE
IiELE> i. iiont,. ~er', II. JAZZ.
:nmc. Ut cite. aud Tnw,> Nominated t"r
thr t'lacr ~! Permanent tt'"ia"h % 10
seat If Government IN Montana:
tI'N or >,n>b>.
TOWN or HN IEk.
cry ut i:ttIENAN,
t'tl1 bF III Tr*.
MN NF ,,IE'; LODGE.
CITY NF tkt.Ai tAl.l-+
{'Irf OF HEA.E<t.
l'uiIri ~,a.rs nf merira,
%tat Ut Muntana.
T. Lnuj- KHWItt -rr,''*ry u! state II the state
OF '!put1n,.A - rr tt l." ~, tia t1a1' foregoing
town, ,r,ti ii i.> tl4 T. b tlt ri IL mi atl"n
fr ,hr blaze II 1t.f ln!,firt' ~ TIM ~ IT, stAt U
government In Mtlitatla, ami III t'tr thir AMI
II tu.re t " :Tt 1,e. -enlr' IN ani Ill d " III NE
;Iinr to >,}t r, t1I1 ahA that ath errttt1rait Ut
E,,Ilnat,n'I, tuntn hing III nA ~ TT tn" city u
nOlHis.a al fur LIE }'it u trlAt4 nt ltch-
tinnu the .rA' Ut 4ustriaiItHE, tUutaiHtH }At
III, liz at hu tttttt A"tln tht %atne IL ut nhtti,
att,t wa. II ..I tts IT IS nts t:.t*ett''t. IT,
ii itk vii hin :}1ts L Hn.1 whte1n such tat or
each signature the ,,ta<r IT r. i,:etet, hn~i"rr~
bu-'rt> ntt,aT, ri nhch t'*r' ste1* tstF'l"
And :4,i ilet r@rttF, thai IT tie K ncfsi tc~
lion Of thr gear 1>4!, :" vi "n III rlAt. %ost3A-
-r l%t., the 4ti;.: i'm Il tournament +" a'th 1T
thu ~,At ~ i v.r111't: III Montana. viii ~ >t'h-
rordHu,t with III t,tnsi- ttla % HI act thitc ::
AN Ast nruvi1i.s 10: +t >ubht ~," ut ifi* II r~'
ton Ut u ,n nt1:4 u=.t ri tile E.At ut kusr.t-
n,en,. Ap!rh7t1 AatettG t>1l,
In lt.ttu1,niv Whrr"tt II VS. he*H ihln So my
hAu aud iii xn.t We geo =, - Ut the slate 1T
,Iout.taa4 tht*. ths4 Inn ty o. = p'".hht' '*s.,
j.. IlutWlTt,
S:e.tnry 1T .,ate Of tho STA .:vntn''a.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

els A4Ht - s%Ht%s# AEAAtAf1
Tie siS ..il'Is We1e. cilunS sid met
yeStvrslu: afternoon ut the house If
II tr1,'11.l. Tli1st>> wt,1lt Oh smoothly
enough for bali III hour. wlt'1! fua-
denly Miss Laura. I'LL urtful >pittlre
Of eighteen, junil,yi up. clul1ne} her
l>:.1,ls and l'p.+<ull llu,>i,illy about the
ruo1n ul .11:,. ttn,t
well" said the maiden aunt.
well" calculated the girls,
Nv ell, :" t'rokt in 1nnln1ila.
We'll" said grandma,
But Miss Laura >;&i*l not Il word
and KEPT IN hopping.
Mis-, Laura. said the strong mind
cd aunt, Il am positively >llurk'pl:
so an, |. sid Laura. wl,ool'ing
it 1p
- she Is l;>t::1iral::" broke III ina'n'
Till. h":ll1ll]4E IT, s,l' 49,.
r. Feels Ike 'lrtricity*" sllri'.ktp1
Laura. making thu tcntl circuit.
"Slle il suffering with llys'terla' ;"
vjoiied the aunt. making Il move
toward the door.
Not ut ALL said Laura h.
TWEEN hops.
RI What ii it thea. t1cn1;' responded
the frightened sn';tl.er.:..>
Il. ''ANtll, ~" TIL. lands >a1ke, speak: !"
*i,rol:e III >i.c ..,tslS: so1nt ct t1l"n III
tears, 49,. :*: M:
n" T: II Will tell ybn;' ts;tid tue girl.
hoI ping Ike n:tEl. III
~. ,is'1..::::'' ~: >:.>>=-..
MY ~ loot ~ ID II: ::ll=ltt:t:" - Nj"
~ IL Herald - :=:=*: r.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

Why don't you get,nar1ict(;" said
K. to a friend Ut his.
"Bccu,lsc, in the first place, ! ae~
test women IN principles; .ctondly
and chiefly, 1r:callse marriage would
interfere with my literary work.
"WllAt c1ass Of work." 49, 3.
II nm writing lowest Pays,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

Great Falls has the finest wafer power in the
world. which, with IFS exhaustless coal product
now 1900 tons per day, it's iron ore aud lime rock
is sure to make it the sme!tng and refining center
IF Montana Already 81 500, 600 his been in
vested here in smeters and this is only Begin
ming The other large companies must come as
matter Of economy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10
of all in Leavening Latest u S. Govt Report
Highest of all in Leavenng Power1atest u S Govt Report
B 70 81 B E}:1!::;
IL y @N@A9D & ~ *' = <>2+ ~ III
A3S0g>1lTEp>*x x> c'' 'x2{:
A3S62a.lTE:pl.'%:x' F>1 |j 5*2{ e

Tori' ,:u@i'.4 rth tht c:t,,r unt l''y'
t.{,ct}r,l 70 kn,1l< thu q :"" nun >t&nr
ltrt:& 81 <'; 4. 3: III: I tAtt>;"
c4*s ito ti;t,>> .::tzt.tftt ::::' "ni'
n't1> II r.ievt ':':.:>::,, *',.t14t' '**''t,
r;a;,,n: i; >."*.f':s::..*.$ ::>--& tn >l1M
i. :ns. r !. ,",~1,.+tf:": lurf amt,
YOU pcopl,. ;tre r,W'cttiin' i tho
t|t>rv adopted hy t':~ sing ut
I'r,,<:>i4 t".,,i Il !: - ~ :>l"' = the
non1<::t T,;,... =; <>t:*I .nu PLACE the
Corhctts anil St1lt;:E::, .1aoT> the
Ncwtons ami Si,akspenrts III the eth
nolo.ical pantheon. YOU make th.
shar'ly leg ot Da1nley superior to
tin. t,%.4Intl brain ct Burke. HE phys.
ical hearty Of Paris to o';tS't;ne 1hc
tltathl,ss >pi'r'lor Of Hat 1ssst( socra'
ties philosophy
"Procts4!in% upon Your tH'ur%. tAc'
SIR should hAvt lnt*n torn from l;'r
rulplur,>iu'> arms l,<r;,t1sr liz WAS
troubled with the falling sickness.
anil the Iron Duke larrrl from lar.
t,ltltunl because his .t:1tl,t wa> too
small AMI his most: too large to per
init him passing tor IL statue Of Alnl~
10. FrnnVi> M;!,'i'n weighed hut
three pounds at lis hirtll, and not
many ,nultiplt*> thereof ut his death
Byron hui; u club tt>ot; Napoleon
would llur}ly have passed f:n 4 para
Hon IF phr>ts;4l perfection. | think
we had b,'>t leave the reproduction
of tht. SPECIES to the Lurt Cm}cl
hi3 management both brain and
Drawn m" developing very 'atisf:c.
to1'iiv '--St. Louis Ghtlu'- Demo, rat,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

T1r ,,tultr~il.1rA. administrator of III. ate.
ri +, t. I+iu,i, ,lrcsH-,"l. nn.!"r HI.d by yir III
f ~, nrler If SHE nlAh.. hy lsn tll-rlct enrrt
fort faster t4,t,ty n1 fIc 1'hl. day Ut s'lten"r.
l>N:, will sell ut private -alr t'' hi tc~t hA-
t.,,,r,ll, d.,t,s.sA I4ut- | and III l,'t't II III
Mitr~ addition To Mile, tlN. ~ith I'LL blll.tittE-
and imlrs een4,snts n!nn IL" ;,nlnt. Pity in
I h, III d.r>iEnrI 1T tn ..ttis Of thu MclHtiu'
Mrtrnu:lir cu.n:u,tt. Maiu street. N,It~ tty,
n4t t. nerck ns,ul.. III the snh hat IT Snttts!-
>"s. l-:':. I.r- ri -;.ir call Upon e"nra1'4eit II
ii, SHE ~ the district cnntt.
II. ", N,t$!1Ei,,
administrator Vt the ,~t4," Ut l.. +, L,tssrtl,
tittrit,r,
First publication Dct. ii. | ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

Great Falls is tn largest wool center in the
state, 1000 OOO pounds having been shipped
here this season It will become leading wheat
market The Washburn, CROSBY Co., OF Mlnneap-
oils have placed orders for the machinery and will
begin tn: constru ton of $40 barrel mill about
November 10th.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10
All Eastern and Northern Montana
Should Vote for Great Falls.

Great Falls is nearer the geographical centerof
the state than any other cailddate for capital hon-
ors; l. has railroads reaching in five directlons,
will not b, later than December 1893 it will be
most convenient Of access for eastern and north
ern Montana Of any city in the state
Great Falls is all cnterprjsng and progressive
city. having grown to have a population Of over
100 y people in six years. In two years 1900
houses have been butt and not one is vacant. In
five yeurs it will become the largest city. well
as the railroad and commercial center of Mon
make it the manufacturing city the tide Of textile
INDUSTRY moves westward
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

:l'l.aukti*1y, like n1t's1 4AllS|o: Indian
infunta,5 tt:A: seat, whnnlla Atas about
tive yours of uHe, to Tic 1notIier cc1'
try fof 1llc,1.1 ,1ad physical flourish
lat1lt,> AL aunt with whom 1,o lived
discovered tho child one. nnurrin;1
1ura.lins about in his u1lclt.5 hat,
which, ex:l=:tly tittctl linn: Fearing
hon,e abnormal alld dangerous DE-
vel,>ll4IHns Ut the br>tin, Hnit carried
lii,1l= ;sItsl1l.!t, IL, II famous lil,V@iti@n III
the tlttt>t, :Wl0 ii reported =tn* lAyr
sti}l,,:pfnl't bc ;frtait|, madam; hc
ha* a=l:Ii;4e* head. Int there's II goH@
dt.nl:I1=it: !" Ills 'r.sill. w}.lt lle tlital
-=:tiilN:tl1rrc years }nttr~ t'lshed b!
Dl11ls1:.:@7~ tlAi1>er> -. !: >::2z At
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10
august.
Flower

II have been af1lict-
Billousnoss, led with biliousncss
"and constipation
Cons1lpa&'on'" for fifteen years;
c.. first one and then
@@o''e another prcpara-
poins. elton was suggested
"tornc aud tried but
Ito no purpose. At last a friend
RECOMMENDED August Flower. !
took it according to directions and
"its effects were wonderful, rcllcr~
ling inc of those disagrecablc
stomach, pains which I had betn
"troublcd with 40 long. Words
cannot describe the admiration
Sin which I hold your August
Flowcr-~it has given me new
lease Of life, which before was
"hurtlc,1. Such medicine ii hc11-
"cfaction to humanity, and its good
"qua lities and
wonderful 1ncr- Jesse 2arkor,
Its = ould be nu,.au
"nnade known to
"cveryone SITTER Humboldt,
ing with dyspep- ~
"sia or biliousness Kansas -
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'ff, Woodbury,NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

With Montana's flour from Great Falls mills;
with Mont2na's ore reduced in Great rails smell
ttrs with Mcntana's textile fabrics. as they event"
ualV must be manufactured in Great Fails FAC
tories this will b. the place where thousands OF
men will fad employment, and it VIII or emnent-
~ 3ttirr # M1nInna's laws are framed in Great
Falls, rs capitol city.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

Gr+at Falls is q Workingmans town, and is
proud to say to the mon who labor with their
handsthroughout the length and b. eadth OF Mon
lana that no >jbinanan has ever found n resting
place within our gates and to ask heir votes for a
town *nat has always turned Il deaf ear 10 the &c
lestial loW-Wage persuasion,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
A CIexer Woman.

A lady of fine artistic taste has dis
covered that at church parade her
prayer book, by its incongruous color,
entirely ruined the effect of carefully
conceived costume. 1t struck discord
in an otherwise perfectly harmonious
dress. This has been remedied by hav-
ing cover to her prayer book which
shall be perfectly in accord with the
leading tone Of her garments. The
prayer book cover will hencefoEth re-
ceiye as attentive consideration as the
bonnet. the gloves and the sunshade,
and no jarripg note of color viii be In
troduced by means Of a volume bound
in blue velvet or IN scarlet morocco
London Graphic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
A Natural Incubator.

The officers and men of the United
States cutter Rush relate marvellous
tales of wondrous discoveries made by
them during their 1890 cruise. They
dredged for deep sea oddities In the al
most fathomless 'sinks" of the Pacific's
bed. They collected marine alg@ 80
delicate in figure that it took the finest
microscopes TO bring out even the coars-
est outlines, leaving the minute fbers as
hazy. mist on the vision, and finally
outdid themselves by getting fine
Photographic view of a creature sport
ing in the sand Of one of the low lying
islands which leads their paleologist to
the belief that some of the supposed
antediluvian monsters are still In ex-
istence.
But the feat of which they seem
proudest was the discovery Of natural
incubator on the sides of the volcano
Bogoslov, where millions of awks, gulls
and other sea birds deposit their eggs
and leave them to be hatched by vol
canic heat Who says that birds are de-
void Of intelligence?-St. Louis Repub-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
In,ere.tinr oues,ion.

A very interesting question is before
congress and the American Bar associa-
ton arising out Of tho unfortunate mas
sacre of the Italians IN New Orleans.
The relations between this country and
Italy were strained nearly TO the point
Of war. Diplomatic intercourse was not
discontinued, but Baron Fava, the ItRl-
ian minister, was recalled.
The issue in the controversy arose
from the conduct of the mob that broke
into the New Orleans Jail and killed the
Italians who had been arrested for the
murder of the chief of police. For
everything done by the people of the
city, and for everything done or left
undone by the government and courts
of the state Of Louisiana, the federal
government was responsible to Italy.
The men engaged in the outrage were
acquitted, and this government recog-
nized its moral responsibility at least
by paying a small sum Of money to sur
viving sufferers.
The question before congress and the
Bar associations international law COM
mittee is clear. What remedy Is there
for a condition of law, international and
domestic, under which the United States
is responsible to foreign government,
even to the point Of war, for the acts Of
the people and courts of a single stateg
1t is an interesting and important ques-
ton and one in which the whole coun-
try is concerned -Harper's Weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
A False Definition.

The statement that tariff for reve-
nue. confines the dutiable list to nom
competitive products" is a false defini
ton. The Democratic platform ad-
vances no such theory. The Democratic
candidate in his celebrated message to
congress clearly stated that he favored
such an adjustment of the tariff as
would conserve the interests of Ameri-
can manufacturing and American labor.
AT Madison Square garden he said:
"Ours is not a destructive party. We
are not at enmity with the rights Of
any of our citizens. All are our coun-
trymen. We are not recklessly heed
less Of any American interests, nor will
we abandon our regard for them. ."-Ex-
change.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
Religious Dinerences.

In the greater concerns of life there
are wonderful illustrations of the con-
fiicts of opinions. There are something
over 1,20O, ,OO0, 900 of human beings in
the world. Among these are six va
rieties of religious belief; three of these
are said by one class to be false, and by
others three are said to be the true re-
ligion. And yet every religionist, every
sectarian claims that he and she alone
are right. What our Chinese neighbors
say is ''true" we say is "false." We call
them "heathens" they class us as tout
side barbarians."
What we English speaking people
think is the right and the true religion
is in a startling minority in human be-
lief or religious creditor there are
only some $50, zoo, 900 Christians In ell
the world. There are some 5000, 900
Jews, and they have chung with singular
persistency In all ages to their religious
belief; it is seldom Jew renounces his
faith; it is more seldom that a Chris
tian embraces Judaism. There are
more than OO.O0o. 900 people who are
pagans and Mohammedans. II Detroit
Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
Hnw Mnoh no You Geta

Mr.. Carnegie draws $4,000, 900 year
as his part of the profits of the iron bust
ness-that is, he gains every second
ninety-fve cents; every minute, $5.70,
every hour, $343. 40; every day, a, 100. .65;
every week, $2s,s46.50; every month,
$125, 900. How much do you get out Of
the tariff? Let every man answer this
question for himself, remembering that
every dollar Carnegie makes is pure
bounty, according to the statement Of
the protectionists. because, IL they tell
the truth, manufactures would not pay
at all in this country but for this blessed
tariff. Salem (N. CO. Peoples Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
ANNAPOLIS Md FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER O. 1892
A SENSIBLE MOVE
A New York Republican Ex-AssemhlymAn
Becomes q Democrat.

Becomes q Democrat.
ID. Morgan Hildreth, who was elected
to the assembly last year by the Repub-
hcans of the Twenty-frst district, has
written letter to John Proctor Clarke,
president of the Republican organiza-
ton Of that district, in which he says:
Permit me TO tender to the Repub-
lican organization through you my resig-
nation as a member thereof. Up to the
present time / have actively co-operated
with Republicans, and in so doing / was
actuated by belief that the platform
of the two great parties represented the
sincere principles of government which
We're placed in issue in each succeeding
election.
II realize that have received at the
hands of the Republican organization
of the Twenty-first election district the
highest honor it had TO confer in my
nomination and election as a member of
assembly from that district, one of the
few Republican organizations In the
city of New York capable of SO honoring
one of its constituents.
II have certainly naught to complain
of in the treatment / have received at
the hands of the leaders of the district.
For all favors bestowed upon me am
sincerely grateful. have come to be-
heve, however, the fact to be that the
professions Of the Republican party are
insincere, and that the platforms adopt
ed in the past have been adopted solely
with view of inducing such enthusi-
astic theorists as myself to swear alle-
glance to that party.
Therefore | now retire from what
seems to me to be a field of hypocrisy to
which was allured by Establishments,
misstatements and deception. The only
issue that ! recognized in the years that
have actively participated in politics
as existing between the two dominant
political parties was that of protection.
/ believed in it on principle. believe
in it today, provided that its attendant
advantages can be made universal and
not special"
Mr.. Hildreth goes on to say that the
protective system as applied to manu-
facturers and laborers gives the former
all advantages through the increased
prices they are able to charge for ar
ticles, and that the wages of workmen
are not correspondingly increased. He
concludes:
my allegiance to the Republican
party in the past has been induced by
exaction of conscience, and now retire
from that party because of the fact that
have learned from experience to know
and believe in its absolute insincerity
in this one cardinal issue as demonstrat-
ed in practice. New York Herald.