davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
FINE EMBRo1pERIEs.

We skipped the skinny Embroideres and con-
fined ourselves to the neat. heavily -worAed pat
terms.
E!e2ant line of wide. narrow and medium
widths Of Hamburg Embroideries at loc.
.22inch All-over Embroiderie., 81 per yard.
21-inch F.ouncings. Csc. per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

SPRING MmIrsrnY.
MRS NJ. J. HUNT.
i:D0 ST. NV.
Invites the attention OF her her CHOICE
ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED BONNETs and HATS
and .Sny non bsE xork foonl. LerOe a sssSf-
s4ssa II cHlLDEEN's HATS. FINE MOURNING
GOODS specially. nAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
LOOK AT THIS REPORT
FROM
BASEMENT SALES Roon.

200 Maiolica Pitchers. pint size (value l5c.),
10c.
Gas Torches and Keys combined, finely I'm.
ished goods; brass. Coo. Nickel plate, 4sc.
Wax Tapers. &c. box 3 for 25c.
Safety Matches. PC. a box; I9c. dozen.
Imported Satin Glass Rose Bowls in delicate
shades of Pink. Blue and Lemon. 25c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
Sl.75

Sl.75
FOR SOLID OAK COSTUMERs. splendidly
made and finished. Worth $500 anywhere
$500
FOR SOLID OAK BOOKCASES with four ad-
Unstable shelves, worth not less than $S. 80.
S24.OO
FOR s35 SOLID OAK BEDROOM SUITES,
Consisting Of Bedstesd. Bureau and Washstand.
with French bevel mirror in bureau. Fine con-
struction and hrst-class flush. 1t Is bargain.
EXAMINE
Our assortment Of WALL PAPERS. We make
1t speciality.
Our ENORMOUS LINE OF REFRIaERA-
TORS at lowest market prices
Our UNEXCELLED LINE OF BABY CAR
RIAGES. in every style and variety. and at all
prices.
The LARGEST STOCK OF MATTINGJ
ever carried in this city now ON display.
SPEcIAL.
We are selling SECOND GRADE OF MO-
QUETTE CARPETS at 1Oc yard. and FIRST
GRADE OF MOQUETTE CARPETS at 81 yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
New HASpKERcu1EFs.

We are justified in Boosting of our line of
Haudkerchie.s at 25c. Pure linen (eusry
thread, in plain hemstitched. colored lem
stitched. White embroidered and coored EN-
observation-disclosures Of patterns il each. PIC.
Superior quality OF White Hemsttched and
Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs at 5Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

1li Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
The New CorroS FABRIC.

LADIES will remember the Standard Putting that
was SO much used years ago. The very latest
cotton dress fabric looks If made by the same ma
chine. Though cotton it looks like WOOL the White
ground frightened with stripes of Gray. Yellow Pink
Lavender. only 40 and so cents yard.
CUC. for the new Glace Ginghams in combinations
of the art shades in and beautiful desisnA
25c for genuine Scotch bingham in plaids stripes
and plain colors.
129c. for the choicest collection Of Domestic Cling.
hams in this city. Reliable Guaranteed fast colors
designs and colors identical to the imported.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
The Outlook.

The nntlook for Missouri was never
more favorable than it is to day, ard If
the Republican party can be induced to
sink personal differences Of every charac-
tar and unite heart and soul on the
ticket. the next set o; state officers will
he Republican. and exceptionally good
ones AT taat. TGice the Republicans
have come within measurable distance
Of carrying Missouri, and this time the
widening differences between Democratic
factions will make it comparatively
easy to redeem the good OLD state, pro
vided as already remarked. the Repub-
lic"n party acts as unit and refuses
to jeopardize its brilliant prospects by
any petty recriminations and spite.
Oar friends. the enemy. are already
out with statement that Major War
ncr cannot secure the support, let alone
the enthusiasm. of one section Of the
party of which he Is so distinguished a
member. His opening speech at Sedalla
and his reception last week in Rails
county. at the home of Richard Dalton,
proves conclusively that these fellows
are greatly mistaken. There is no man
in the state who conld have been nCmI-
mated with better prospects OF success
than The man VINO has been able in the
past 10 overcome the Democrats ma-
jority in Kansas City district, and if is
certainly difficult 20 think Of a
man who has united all the factions
mere Completely Mi. Warner isl
receiving the hearty endorsement Of al
the party leaders, irrespective of past
affiliations or personal hopes, and when
election day comes ne will be able to
poll larger Republican vote than ever
recorded in this state.
The success which seems well within
the grasp of the Republican party is Of
such incstimable value that every loyal
Republican should not only vote for the
state ticket; headed by Wn.Warner and
Il. T. A!liire, but should spend tho
ninety days between this and election
time in hard wor!; on behalf of their
standard bearers.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
George &. CruNtihcr.

The sentiment in favor o? George C..
Crowther for congress Is very strong
and viii grow stronger as the campaign
advances. 4 new era Is dawning on
Missouri and the spirit of regeneration
is manifestIng itself in this district
Ring rule. corporation influences and
money triunphs i'll politics, have en-
gendcred a tired feeling among our
people and an awakening of conscience
is promised.
Liberal minded Democrats realize
that one term is short lease of power
and can he recalled ut the ensuing cleo
tion if mistakenly delegated. Good men
of all parties recognize in George c.
Crowther au able, progressive and honest
man. The record OF his lie is before
the people and the fierce glare Of critic
ism may be turned II upon it and not
reveal bot. Ie is the product of this
progressive age and represents the ad
vanCed opinions Of the best political
thought OF the day. He is courageous
and ambitious a r,an uf positive cor
victicns with the ability 10 mould the
opinions OF others. lie is broad and
liberal minded and stands on advanced
ground respecting the leading issues of
the day. He is thoroughly in sympathy
with the lahoring people. one IF whom
he is. WHicl ever industrial or tiaan-
cial po2icy wiii i~ing most c1mfar; AID
prosperity II our Poofle ~IIl lind an abl
champion IN sir. Crowthcr. Protection 70
American markets and American genius
to our great industrial interests. and
the encouragement @; reciprocal foreign
trade are o., leading issues Of thIs cam
paigl. The much ilIuuted force Jiil is
not az issue. ana Democratic cijtors
a~sGm" the ignorance C.; their rcal-r5
vhen .h,y ."rc"l t. sectional prejudice
g. keep their pariisaus iu Eae Ii is an
acknowledgment of disiptcgration in
their following. Suffrage in the south
is local issue and must be settled bv
that section. The so-called force bill
was killed in the senate by Republican
votes. aud Mr.. Crowther stands with
those senators who said that federal in
reference with lccal affairs uust not
be encouraged. No patriotic man will
seek to revive sectional animosities for
party gain. This is campaign Of reason
not Of preJu.!iees. st. Joseph News.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
rnc L@1SDlI.

The point e principal interest in the
returns OF the Alabama election is the
fact that majority of the white voters
cas-. their ballots against the Democratic
candidate for governor. o: the siXty-2iX
couaties in :ae s,ate, kp;b carried thirty
nine and jones twenty seYen; and the
twenty that Jones carried include
fourteen uf the eighteen counties in
which the negroes have majority. IL
the negroes had not participated in the
election. .-and the whites had done all Of
the voting. as in previous contests, Jones
would have teen defeated. In other
words, but for the help Of the negroes,
there would have been no Democratic
victory. II will not do TO say that this
was merely accidental. There is mani
fest significance IN a result SO differ
ent from the one that has heretofore al
ways ensued in southern elections. The
whites who refused 10 support the DEM
Ocratic ticket were not actuated by sup
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. They voted for
koib because they were tired of the
manner in which the Democratic party
has conducted the ofairs of state. Jones
was not personally Objectionable TO them,
but his candidacy represented methods
and practices that they no longer in
dorse. He gets the office for another
term, but lie and his party have been
repudiated SO far as the white vote is
concerned, and that is by no means a
matter to be lightly regarded.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26


Grand tri.,l-.... ,:'S.5IG - S5IooiS - -
The ONLY defense Democrats can make
OF their ex;ravagance is that the Re
publican congress provided for the eX-
penditure cf the moncy through l-gis-
lation nece6sitatiuG appropriations to
carry it into effect. Tuis iicfrEse is in
adequate and insincc7e. NJ attempt
was made to repeal any Of this leGiala-
ton. ard thus curtail the expenditure
For Egxt year. By tacitly asserting 70
snch legislation the Democrats have
constructivcly assumed responsibility
for it, and are, AZ all events, directly re-
spcnslbie FOR the appropriations made
IN pursuance therec.. There Is larGein-
crease in appropriations for pensions, but
the Democrats did not repeal the 1890
act There is an item 10 pa! the sugar
bounty, but the Democrats did not at
tempt II repeal the bounty provisions
of the Mckinley law. There might have
been heavy S, :: in the river and
harbor bill. but Tia democrats preferred
10 divide up all the TX" they could
get. and so on throu.g - list.
The Democrat pre;.u-s OF economy
has been Il very tIimsey r-". But hay
ing failed t. make Il rccu:,, on this point,
their attempt TO screen their prohiGacy
5chis;! ac's Of the Republican congress
. is even ii:msier. People viii not be
3eiu1ei by vague explanations when
they find the Democrat congress will be
Il Liliion dollar congress before it finishes
the second session.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
The New Missouri.

In the language of the leading Cieve
land organ i'll this state: In the conflict
at Jefferson City they went down before
one who "belongs tu the Kentucky school
Of almost ungnowa antiquity, which
came into existence in the land of the
bluegrass. and the bluegrass hns never
learned anything new. This school OF
statesmen. If cu;;na"d with power
enough would keep Missouri in faithful
and respectful following at the heels Of
Kentucky. estimating everything by the
Kentucky standard, ana attached, like
the old maid to the cherished boquet OF
her early and only love affair" OF ~
New Missouri" adds the editor-"A
wide open Missouri, inviting everybody,
even Yankees, and k ping time and step
with the great Northern states Of the
Union, the school to which Colonel Stone
belongs, and of which he is worthy re-
preventative ha- no earthly conception
Tins arraignm-nt 81 lay distinguished
competitor ! CUmmcnl to the voters of
the state who wish to see her redeemed.
regenerated ana ,:iseIthrailcd from the
passions and prciIdiccs of the past; who
wish 10 see all ubs,ruCIious TO her wheels
OF commerce and progress removed. This
is the new Missouri, for the dawn Of
which pledge whatever OF brain, energy
and influence | may possess. In usher
ing in the dam ui The rev Missouri.
ask, what believe | viii receive, the
votes of the men Who believe that
neither the religious belief or the place
OF birth Of i candid should be suf-
lici,nt shibbolrth to cntit!e him to !;
nomination or election.
Next to teinc S>citjzen q tho United
States. the pToudes. boast cA each of us
should BE-, Il am Iiissouria:i." When
at morning, noon and night we gather
at the table Ei:h Z lot of little Missouri
ans whC are the flesh or our flesh and
bone OF orr bone, we inyuluntarily ex
claim, stand up for Missouri" The
boy who, at Il revival lHcctinG, declined
the invitation to '.stanl up extended to
those who wanted to ~ 10 heaven, as
wcll as Il ike invitation % those who
wanted to ~ 10 the other place, upon
the ground that Missouri WAS good
enough for him, mas M profound res-
pect. lie was wiling to stand up for
| Missouri us dcscribea--
let rs give our boys aad girls the new
Missouri, winch IL all tl.at goes 10 make
a people contcutcd and prosperous.
should be the keystone Of the arch of
this mighty republic the new Missouri
( in which the mon who wore the klue
and the men who wore the gray shall
teach their children to clasp hand: over
the tombless grave OF the passions anG
prcjudices Of the past, the new Mis-
souri,, iu which WORTH and not place of
birth shall be The test OF merit; the new,
i Missouri that shall recognize the dig
nifty of labor and the nobility Of toll; the
! new Missouri that shall guarantee pro-
tcctiGn 10 the wage Garner. and shall not
oppress or repel capital. Maj. Warner
nj ST!IllIa
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
Whore the Credit Belongs.

No nation Of the world, in any age has
reduced = national debt so speedily Us
the United States. In 1870 the national
debt was S2,3SG. G.G0u,oO0. In 1899 it was
SlSS, 0,O00-a reduction Of Il, ,39S, ,GGl,
OO0 in 30 years. Before the century
closes the debt will be entirely dis
charged. The per capita debt of the
United States is less than that Of any
other nation SIS. 1t is s2lS in France,
$lnO in the United Kingdom, SO 10 Italy.
S63 in Germany, 53j in Russia. In Eng
land, with free trade. the rate Of taxa
zion between 1870 and 1890 WIS nearly
- per cent. while in the United States
under protective duties taxation de
creased II par cant for the same period.
The per capita debt IN 1865 was so.
The reduction to S2S has been made
through the protective system. Until
june, ihIs year, IN aggregate Of SS0,iS0,
GO IN gold his been exported to Europe.
\ 'Tea ly ;he TcfiueaL stream is flowing
back from G3Topc at rate that vii!
exceed +!11ht2.0Ja. In the United Statc-
ere peace ani p!aaty: in Europe famine
prevails aui war IS tie constant menace.
jr IS prosperity anj con,rn:m"nt ~ the
Uuilc,. States; university aud alarm in
Europe. H.pUblc1n.sm and protection
are preserving qualities. San Francisco
ATuOnaut
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
Notice or Trustees Sale.

Whrrr.rS ~. NnyCIaLrI IIi'I. iSSi. Thomas
i'd:fon m.;'i.. cNtcutrd and tl-iIvFItd his d.rd
81 irti>;. iIr il'' rirr'sSr al securing he paymcEJ
,ff ts, Bond ar , -tii 81 IG.r'i'y y>N 'tuli..TA
>ryru dollars t''-s-v !. ,acn. Hamrd IN s;s'd
deed ;f iFU>i, e" IL, r, iu he c-,uvrNrL tv
the undersigned, pIvI.l n. Eitt,u. TRUSTEE.
;Hr fri,"WtlS t->crihrd raj .>t=tr. II
uatc,i ia the C"slriy ni HI; aud state Ui MiS-
>uuFI. t"-wit
t.. wc,; ni.f Di the northwest quarter nr
section thirty Wv" ,-3 township, ~INtS two g62b
.nrtH, range. 'hiriN eight So west q! the Nth
pI:acip7i nirri';ian.
And whrr.:,> :; 81 deed us ir;,St WIS duly fled
fer record .nyrEihrr s1ir'!. lN>9 Al - ~ o'clu,k
4. IN. ana MIS- rtcor't"ti iu Beck "': ~
Tag" III. u! the records ~ >ald H"t
,'+:liliV, Mi~SpETi. ami whereas 70 J. PRO
yi,icd ~ Sa..l bands and deed ut tIuSt that,
II tht SAID Thomas :. Patton. shall Tail in pay.
rla,r tr b. riii, ANY II sale, bonds 1T th'
time The sar:sS h~r. ni,' tiuc AMI ra' a.' then
titt. mole tufsit Srrt:rrd bE said deed ri trust,
shall Il 5rnmr si'i'' and ptItIl,. without
uoiIcr : and where's E' >;s.i f!ruI;,SS = PdIi"n
has filled To- I.iy, ar C:,Ji>-d Io lc raid. sui
Bond wilrh h,','.tr;r due rad payable sn tie
iir>I day oi NavvniHyT ,Jl. %.'c:' ,0rr ~ Nii"ir
aa,UtJHi >rrur,i hy sill Grf,i oi ir-,-l. - U''w
due ar'l p,y.r- aud up!'i. .u',jyi TIE Il rms of
-l..i bonds dTi d'-cd ~ trust.
Now. tll. reforr. pu'.i" H,.ic. = hereby given
tii..t l. Ja,. uHdrF>igHrl. D.,Vis H. EltieU. Th'.
TIIISi..,' H..;y.,I ~ > ," uf tTs,st. under ait
hy vir,Ur ii ne auh"! Nv v.->i''i ~ ni ty s'iid
drCit 1I tTI~I, Il The request 0i E iC gal hnr
:IIii nWEs-t 81 =. il sS y! proceed tu sell tts-
,!nyr. ,,>,-'I T,:' o~iai. -; ;i;'lc yrntgu''. to-
tIc h.gI,-t b'ls fuT CGs'.. ~ sur north trout
..n..r nf jil' Cuutv CtUIi h.'iIsr of ii.i county
G>>U'i. IT, TIN r.ts Ci Oregon. tiiJ equity s't
:. >-ii Cc'!i.Tr uE
WEDNESDAY. III IN dlv 81 EPFEMHEis,
= -. f..-1.
betwrcs The hciirS ~ Ii u'rlsr;. IN The fore
unn' ;;:,d H.. ",iu:'K d. tiI'' al rIunH ni S;tt
iiy fog tine nGTpsl-t Of raising Irr :snUCy H. raw
t.. aurufr sal! r:I;3;I> viii! iul"rcst. ami te
ruSIS q: v,CcUs!"e titi> Ir,I~'
p.Nip II EFTiEN. Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
Si,pr;u'S SAFE.

i?v virtue aHd authority Hi a general exec u
iiun i ,,irI lrs'I the ii''' Of h- clerk 1T d. .
,.,ir.Ii- coTr; nf 9ult county Missouri, rrtu-n-
ihl,. at Ih' August term Isg2. Of S1i,l c"ur5,
taI tn m- dirrc-.d ia Favor e.! Bowen F. Use,
md against
J. Foster Marshal and .IIcoh G.aeSbeck,
have IeyI-i ulnu aud seized ai the right,
ttI int .TSi AMI Cls!. ai thr said ltc;S tTnr<-
3rcS of. IN sid To- the following described real
,-tJ'c, 20 VT:
All nf tn. northwest gEIrt a. nf SFctian
;iN t.i. tcNnShip S'Niy-HHr t"i}, Iarg' thHtV-
light ,sSI. lyiaE w.'St &c j-p nubic road Iii:t
~-riIfii nf paws CT,'-k, ryr-ui on' acre sold tn
T. F;CNrrn-, uhr and rnr-iial i.cTr> SOIL 10
Sterling Murray, the tr.It sold to l.rSi OFen 1T
. a. th. lr.trt >Uli tI tar iGlnd C:tv Canning.
90. tin trait >ad tn if.sisr G.. Srhnf-lht ahd
ihr right ul way # tie Sndawly Valley Raft
-oad cuiuranV.
All lyin- and hein. in TIE said county. and
STATE uf Missouri, and Will "u
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2Gih. IS9a,
HetwPen tn. hours nf nine G'c'ock IN lhr fnrr'-
lnnt and five OclpCS tl'. afternoon uf iiI.;t
iIy. III the cuurt hGuS.. dOh-, IN the civ nt Or
gnn. cpynlv If ilrl'. IlUrcSal, sell the sam.
r. ~ murh ihrTy.'f any be- required. tn the
ighr-t uitid'r for ASH ~. .htnd, tSuhifrt tO all
rinr lieuS and iiLgmenlSJ tn satisfy said eN-
ecuiiUa and COSTS.
WI FRAME.
Sheriff "f Hoit & ,jy. Nh
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
E;;fi"-S Sentence.

The intGnSa feeling with which the
people Of Tennessee regard the interven-
ton of the executive IF that state be
tween .ha murderer King and the gal
lows, shows that the people are fully
aroused to the shameful and dangerous
significance OF the event. The justice
and force Hhich lies behind it are liable,
however. TO ba sacrificed by popular out
bredk Ii the body of Kia- IS interfered
with 10y the people or any attempt made
to invoke Judge Lynch in his case. the
action of Gov. Buchanan viii become
thereby justified, and it will be made
plain that King. in Iaaing the law..In his
awn hands, was merely acting up to the
spirit u: the people, even Of those of
them wao outwardiy condemned his
cold-blooled murder of Portion.
The communication of Kings sentence
Will be more effective in arousing pub
lie sentiment throughout the south
against the condition OF public morals
LltE ''Elil'S tit'll lAI Si.NtDI t.atl ttitt'l
down III cold blood in settlement OF
personal feuds than any event that
could have occurred. Had the sentence
OF the Law been enforced the effect
would not be so lasting, and the s"nti-
mant which IS now abroad would have
been eiEectua!Iy piacated. As the mat
Ter now stands, the odiam which is Ger
'ain IA attach to the, governor during
his life time will remain a constant re-
minder of the violation of the law and
morals which has been so long preva-
lent 10 that anl other southern states
The people Of Tennessee have already
partly redeemed themselves of the dis
grace whiah attarhes 10 their stale in
connection with this notorious case.
II is the future the imrsediatefuture
however which is 70 determine whether
human / fe in the south is hereafter 20
be regarded with that degree Of sant,Ity
which finds expression both in the laws
of God and man or whether the pistol
and the shots gun in the hands OF certain
men are to remain exalted above the
mandates of civilization.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
The Tariff a Tax.

Tie American Economist has been Civ
in a series os object lessons 10 It's hun
drr.is Of thousands of readers in the way
Of Illustrations OF articles bought and
sold every day. giving the amount of
tariff ieried ami the fi!ce at which they
can be bought, a2IurI which are: \
working girls dress, Higie -! a PRINT Of
IL neat pattern, upon which the tariff is
cents y.rd. y working girls wooden
dress or snit. upon which the tariff is
Sii3, and wl;ich sold for S:;@S, Just ID
cents less than the tariff. less than the
alleged tax. ! flannel ~h;rt, which If
imported would pay 81 cents duty. hut
which was purchased on Grand street,
New York, whore the poor men Of that
great city principally trade, for 80 cents.
A poor mans blanket, upon which the
tar.if is - cents. and which sells at 50
cents. 4 wire nsil. the tamil 0n which
is = cents Il puuoG; they Wholesale al
l.G5. 3 mills less than the duty levied.
i working girls cloak GiussIan clrcular
beaver on which e tariff Is -. l3, which.
accurdiag IL the free trader, Is a, dtd to
, the prlcT: the price in New nrk foT the
[ single cloak wa So y suit Oi boys
I clothes. upon which the tariff would be
/ Sl.9i, ghIcii, according 20 Grover Cieve-
! land. would be added 10 the price, but
which WAS bought in New York City for
/ 3l.2} complete 4; retail. i dress OF wool
I and cotton dress goods. upon which, il
/ imported, the duty would be $l.19, sold
: for 5l.Sa, only l cent more than tfe
( tariff. 4 barrel Of salt, upon which the
duty is :}3 - cents; New York farmers
! buy it AT the salt works. exclusive OF the
| cost OF package, at ~ cents per barrel,
and yet the free traders demand that
the tariff be taken oil salt. \ pair Of
! boys knee pants, upon which. if i'm
I ported, the tariff would be IS cents; the
retail price was - cents. They wcIe
good strong pants. and wouid last the
small boy for many day. \ working
| girls summer dress OF cIallie. wool and
cotton, which, il imported, would pay a
duty CT - cents a yard, which accord
ing to the free trader, is added to the
price. TIE free trader is IL mstaken, how,
ever, as the retail price Of the material
was just . cents yard. \ paper of to
bacro; tariff taxed 10 cents, sells for
cents. Tariff is robbery" y basket OF
American champagne; selling price SC
tariff sS. \ working girls apron, upon
which the rob5er tariff leaves duty OF
scents Il yard, which Is, of course, added
TO the price the working girl has to pay
which was IL cents I yard. ''rhe tariff
is a tax
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

THE names OF iioxie, Talnage, IL.
Walter Webb and H. G. FrIck, should he
emblazoned on gilded tablets as the men
who fought to successful finish the
battle with the knights OF Labor, with
dynaniters and anarchists. All honor
10 them, especially II. c. Fr!ck, who is
the latest accession to The taen who
have courage to 10 right !ieaal!a Bazoo.
The BIz0o has al last discovered that
FrI' IS a Democrat. Il he was a Re
publican, he would not be '.ran Of
courage" as the Bizao puts 1t. but n
"plutocrat." The Razoo has the courage
a. least 10 defend Democrats.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

THG Democrats. always ready 80 ap-
peal To the prejn,!iccs of tia; class of
f"reigne-s ia this country who want to
weave into the gpyera mental fabric
their nEtIve ideas. customs and Iavs. are
trying TO ride into power in Illinois this
year by working up feeling among the
German LutkeranS OF that state against
q purely American schoal Law issai by
"a Republican legislature. But one pro-
min Garna7 Lutheran has come out
in "A letter n rhiclf be says that
Democratic church committee ~.ii not
b. able 20 deliver the German vote u
Illinois OVER 70 t:at party. Every guod
'citi=sp shorij iv2s :alt he IS correct.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
The Billion Dojiar Congress

notwithstanding tre cheese paIing
which the Democratic congress has been
engaged in Tor the past four or tiye
months the tota! Of IT'S appropriate ions
VIII exceed the total of the apprup:ia-
tions for the iirs: session Of the III by
SiG,Ho,rNJ. The present state of the
7upriation bills, as compared with
the appropriations for the correspond
ing session Of the Ii are Giycn in the
table: