davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
u Safuta.

y. i. Woc. Ell %iremrasenbe 5Orrets
t1ln8smanb / Gbur6s Serrp, os Ell al
Siatrns mere bctjenbte 8or9ere, er Dob
oeH l3oe os. al Spinoiot. San bar
Pao &eien til europa / Saab ON, at
~0ornnorins al Slima uiloe pGre gaun=
Zig ior BAN.
TN ifrGffelig Stprm lebia9et al
9a3l IOr uuer @9nen peo Ganoo iorle.
oeu Dag. 8. 9. 8eitons Suie bleite
neo, % bans Some fit ct Ben bruttet.
u0eiret anrettebe tor Sfaoe paa llbs
098nin8er % paa Qorene.
Narl NeIion, Der bar siurt Jig Itpis
oi8 l unoerl9b mob Sanfer / @rano
o0r's, bar crtlGret fig itplbis ps bleu
O'mt III 3 slars StrniarbeiOe / Sioug
dads Statsiansiel.
The Independent State Conyen-
Ton onr Iamlet lioite llse / GaleD
eth, % blGnot andre Nominaiioncr
Var Or. M. .. 2eisen for &unsresien,
81 !. Romlano, 3roia 60. 2reainrer
% y. .. 8asmusien, &ailroao Goms
missioner.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
M inueiota
SaolOeir % Storm.

SaglDeir % Storm. 8atertOlun
biemIr9te8 iorr, &C. Spnoa9 Aiteu at ben
OErIte Storm / WtanoSmiuoe. Store
S8tlumper al inotil IA Spmmers Ont
fang % 16 til Is llrcer3 SG0t iamlez
Oe3 op paa @aocrne. Mc9en Staoe CT
~iOraariaget paa bet o%mliggenoe 2ano.
&inouer, llobuie % 2rRr faitcoes oms
bring / ale &etninger. Snauiot pioes,
er intct 9io sanet tubt. Saanin9s6uie
o8 2abcr er 1lent meota9ne, % | mango
al Nuiene err life ell bel &uoe til6a9c.
Gen uHrlte Del al StOrnlen raieoe
p~itcnior &atertoiur, 60 Ge9nialoet 9ers
Dag % Spnons gtnt maaler y CONNIE,
GrOtu Tipcr CT Iteget betDoeli9t, %,
tcmrler Der mere Re9n, pil @9nen libe
iicmt.
S%noianerne paa 9tet Cafe Relerua.
ttonen nH9ter at mobtage fine 3ermlns
&cn9e. SnOianera9ert 2eabp oiloe no
betalc benz peo Belican Safe, iom fig
ger uoenIor 8%cieruatipner, men Snois
onerne nGster at mOota9e benz, meos
mlnorc De bIiper betalte paa ielue Ses
lerOationeu. 8etalinsen belpber Jig til
$4,000. Snoianerue boloer fig til ct
Srco ira aommis iionar MOrsan, buprs
eIter Sen9ene lfal betnles / Net Safe.
Se98e Barter u%noilaar fig b~aaronattet
Tor at 9iue eiter.
Wabiion YOit Office bliper fra lite
Sull presidential.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
Soritielltgt +.

QeOnibns 8. Bolt, 8reiibent for The
National Farmers Alliance, er of.
saoet oeo 3goen paa @arfsto Soipis
talet 8aibin9ton, boor han bar bragt
ben for at moer9na n Operation, ef.
terat ban bnuoe li9Set meset iD9 10
9a9e / tit 6iem. San oar isot ! NOro
Caroline, tjente i Sgoitutsarmeeu, be-
iatteoe fig oern9it meo &OIitit, inoes
baUoe aOitiaise StatssmbeOer og uOsap
iensre The Progressive Farmer.
Oberit Bolt bieu SIS 2tnr sammsl.
Sisl9e be iensite itatiitiite 8erets
ringer flies Der / be fore Snoiser 100
Wii0ioner 8nnb Silt aarligt, o. psO
oenne 8eoriit timber Oosr 1000 gsrIOs
ner 8eitjaitigelie.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
Gn b.

Se 2onieruatiues 2eoer. 8aliOur,
iortpnote / llnoerbuiet ben 13oe os., at
9arlamentet ifulbe oplsies en- Dag mel.
lem ben lobe os 15oe os.
9omulb % 9arb bar ct ipanIf Gar
toi for snter paa 9iperppol Sapn la
bet meb. Ger uobrso Slblss omborb,
os ben Stabe, iom berpeb anrettebes,
aniattes til 125 tuiin6e 8uuo Sterling.
Stor Slbspaaoe. st Telegram fra
2iperpool brin9er Meooelelie ON en-
S~lbe6ranb, iOm iioite Manoas opitOo /
gomulbsoiitriftet / 0arbeben al Ba-
terluo 3of. Scr 8ranbpRienet antom,
bar ct Sarebus iortaret al 9uerne o9
TO t~iltpoenoe Snre6uie ibrano. aqe
8eitrabelier for at itanie Sloens 10.
breoelie bar irugteslsie, og en- Zine eff
ter at Der bar gjort 8ranoallarm, fob
belle 8aoer lps Sue. Seoen bar laa
umaaoelig. at Sranbmanbene life tunbe
tomme / 3Rrbeoen al be ~br2nosn0e
g~Dsniuser. Sele 8raroforpiet rptteoe
uo 81. Z, % man tRutte at baue be-
srRnist Sloen, oa en- balp Time ieners
ct nnOet fort @arebns tOa SlO os iSrte
Sloen pibsre. Der er life Gale pm at
rsobe be b~ranbenoe Spsninssr, fun at
inbitrante Slosn. Nan irpster imibs
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
2obe.V nmer 026

tsren % erbolber al Bdntsus Dirsstion
narlis en- Gum al 100000 81.
Wleoens bste europa beitemt iorlan9sr,
at Spiue6auien | Ronato ital opb9'
pes, fan gel9ien umulis aabue ups
5~piaeban'sr, % man tdn life pare be-
tienot at at anoenoe genss, Der bar en-
iaa nreu Cprinbelis, til IN Siatpstasie
for Snpalioer, iom man Gar fore
%ilaaet."
9alereu fproreoe, at 2sbrun Ituloe
afiattes, % at 8eojeringen ituloe M.
oerisge Sasen for at sj6re GuOe paa
Oenne Stanoale for 9auOet. Ter 6lep
oerpaa neoiat ct lloUals for at unOsrs
iese Sagen.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
Rust II b.

Spcoalife Sibirien. 8ate Marss
ben onfpm iorleoen til Berlin fra Ct.
8etersbur9 paa 8eien til be 5Orereoe
Stater. I'll en- 8eporter 9au bun en-
liar 6remltiain9 al fit 6 Tigers Spbolo
imelem be SpeoalIte Sibirien. Stn
iortRller, at, %iaaluart Ell 8eriOn Uiisr
3e9n poa Spgbpmmen, bripes bet itats
fel5 Offer inc | bet Snoerite al Go
ben for at leue al Gr9barf % raaooen
Silt. 3enre 6soe bringes benz al
Sla8tninge, iOm benlasser ben ct
Stptte fra be Sp9es uIle u9 elenoige
9ptter. Sptterne er grnoet balpt neo
/ Soroen for 8ormens Stplo ug lis9er
/ en- iaa lang Stiitano, at Smitte er
umulie. WiiiS Marsbeu meo Qebias
9ere MATTE ielu bane fig 8ei gjennem
be uiremfommeli9e SfOoe. tSrn fanot
De Speoulite tlaote / Safer, Os be lee
ueoe / ct ubeitriueli9t Sraos p9 SOis
neri; iaalebes iriiteoe be | Garepis Ell
spieli9 3ilpGrelie, inotil Sp9oOmmen
eaer Sulten sjorbe Gnoe pna beres
9ioelier. Miis Warsben meooeler, at
Der / gatutit ital finbes en- Ylante, iOm
fan turere Sp9oommen, men bun
bar life baut 9eilisbeb til at prspe
oens Srnit. Get er benoes Seniigt
ienere at penoe tilbase Os Oprette en-
SOlont / 8eluiit, men fsrit SIR bun en-
Heiie pper III De Gorene0e Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
Ohio.

6n Ifr9ffelig ulDffe inotraf lioIte
Snsoas iiDlse geretninser fra Gincins
natl peb ct npt Sroarbeibe pper Gliding
6luben meIem Goplngton os Reiuport.
Zen belle S~rpbpsnins bar altior ipa9
i'm Communicating, ps, ba Der ituloe
l9gses Serntpnsoe uper ben, gap ben
plubielis eiter os itprtebe neb meb ale
De @anb, ipm uar beltiaitiset paa ben.
Glpen nebsnunoer er bpb meb it9rf
Strsm, iaa Bet bleu De fleites Saue.
21 brabtes, ps iaa iarlist iaureoe er
mango, iaa &ataitruien rimelisuis free
Der 40 Menneifeliu. % Hap ueo ct
rent Cubs timber berira iaa soot iom
ulfaote.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
Citerrige.

3 Selpfoniercntisn ital eiter Si'
gerbe ben piterri9s sungnrite Regierin9
bile opforore be 5preueoe Stater til
8eltasen sjennem Ell BERTH ualet Dele
CAT. 8enue ital iorreIter life baoe nos
9eniombelit S~empnoi9elie til at sisre
binoenoe Setter.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
SDifta D.

Yrins Stinritj af Sesiens3a rm'
itaot Far giitet fig meo eu Operas Gan.
9erinoe Mlilenn. 6an er SO, bun Is
Gar. Drowning Sictoria Ital at al
Wtnot bnoe billet iorpurrs 5orbinbet.
fen, men noen 6elo.
llenigbeocn blanot Socinliiterue porer
ita0i9t. 9eres SOrbnuo / UlarinS,
@iesbaoen % 5ilrtb bar naerecs ituttet
iil iii bet uaibGngige 9arti.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
II blanDet.
Sub q.

Speripommelie / Mantan5as @snen
sioer fig liot eiter liot, iaa Snbet M
fan bere9nes. 1926 Suie er brepne az
lteb meo @nnOmasien eler poelagte,
2pliuaen er ipoleret, os $50 9reaturer
er brufneoe. S9iaa 100000 Satts
meb Sutfer itul bore itrsget meo i
EbelRaaelien.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

tofat 5olf ltuloe tlinue ie. @oloiamme
G%pnltraaIer o9 tna9enoe Torbenbra9
iul9te Slas / Slus, mebens Mnsier al
Re9n ltpaeoe neo, us fore Sa9l bams
reoe, bpDr be ialbt. Glere rtse, BLOT
bnlpf9roi9e Spsnir9sr rnmlebe fam.
men, li9eleoes ilere 5nbrifs etoritenss
pibsr. 6lere Steoer Ilo9 9pnet reb,
oeriblanbt / Nrmuurs I'D" Gleoator
pna MiOr9an Street, iOm lagoe8 i Sui
ner. ST. q ON 9~titenen iuoianot Ser
zig after Ell pOlOiOm Storm % pareoe
benreo Time. gele9raninierne FEB
batpocIig Stube, o9 for lRn9ere 9io bar
~6orbinoelien meo Often aibruot.
Gn eb.lGggcnoe 0uiruelItorm rns
ieOe iibite 5irsOag i @alesburg %
ben n~OrODitlige Del al &nor Gourtp.
lloen 8ariel Tom ben oper 8pen @a(es
burg, bois SebOere life eu9nu9 fit 3io
til at fomme / Sitterbeo. 9 5ree Mes
tbOoiittirfeu bar Der Ioruoeu Ell tor
6Oriamlin9 iamlet en- aomite for at
arran9ere 6%eitli9beoerne ben ABE Suli.
airfen bleu pna ct Gieblit Ell HuinbOb.
6lere Tom tiIitabe, fun en- iarli9t.
llueiret Ital BABE pnret irp9teliet.
Oct lebia9eoes al ct I%uloltGnpigt Mprte
% Ell Srfar, iom to9 aft meo fig. ga
gene blGite al De ileite 6Orretniusslu.
taler, % bet &esnialO, Der l~eOinsebe
l~lOeiret, pbela9be Masier al @arer.
Gn elevator meo 10000 SuIbels Corn
p~oeln9bes al &esnen. 9et bsie 5aaru
paa @aptiittlrten blRite al og Gongres
%gatlOnaltirfen blep psiaa llemt meotas
get. Zen i0r9elisite ulptte opersit
In9uit Slions Sus, buOri Der ~forupen
Ntr. o9 Mtrs. Sllon beIaubt fig Gbas.
Slion p9 fire Nnbre, ibet Spgniusen
plnbielis itprteOe iammrn % brabte
Wfr. SliOn. 3e gnbre uno ilap. 8pen
bar 8a9en eiter Stueplaoien for Glens
bi9beo % GOelasselie. III 5orretniu9
bar %itoniet, Os @aberne Opiplbte al
Sra9ItDffer. Sfaoen anIlaaes til $780,
900. Naar man fer ben til ben Masie
Sp9nin9er, Der er pbela9te, CT bet ooerz
ralfenoe, at Der life er 9aaet Here SIP
tabt, enb Der git. s 5ree Metbubiits
firfen er De Saarebes 9lutal it6rit. On
6oriamlin9 bar tilitebe; De 1eite reos
peoe fig, men NeIie Mplile, Wtrs. Sobn
@ridiOu, Scr. og Scr. albert Gridipn,
George GrifIon, Sulbab Carlton, Scr.
% Mtrs. Oscar Gridion og Wtrs. Ger
man InberiHn bleo oerimpo enten be-
9rapre unoer Gulnerte eller rant al
bet neoItprtenoe 9Gmmer. albert Grid
ion penote, Ifjent ban bar Iaaret, tils
ba9e til 9irfen, bppr BET lptfeoes bam
at rebbe lin 8rpber George. Mrs.
@uit Sobnion r~eooeoes, mebens benoes
Wtano, Der iDste at fonime no al Suiet,
bppri De besse upbolot fig, bleo rant
% Ilemt fuGitet al eli SjHlfc.
s Simmer bIeu Ell Del al @alpa la9t
forri9e Manba9 GItermiooag. gn
Muno bleo br96t, nemlig gtu9ult Of
fen, os Here Ieriprer iaureoes, oeris
blanbt mango i~penite. On M9nsoe
@ienOom bleu poelast, iaa 9abet nars
mel Zig Ell 6ierbebels Milion Dollars.
llnber ct SorSenpeir / Chicago
iioite 5orsoas blep Grant MOnumentet
/ 2incoln Iarf truffet al 2pnet. Sens
peo so 9erioner bapoe i &prrioorerne
ie9t Seltpttelie mob llpeiret; 3 al benz
br9btes sie6littelis, ps nusle blep Of
porli9t fuaiteoe. De ileite iloges pms
tulo. 9lanbt De Saarebe er Mrs.
Mattie Slien, ium ienere er bleuen
iinbsiuas al 8pitetien. Monumentet
blep beIfdoiaet fun liot.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

for, at belle ao1rterst saar meb.
9eriuusr itol u9rs toritsoe, men
pioes er iusen orabt. De
ileite at SrbeiSsrns baobs iorlabi Bps'
ninserne, oa 9lben brso no. 9abst sr
alereoe M enOruit, men nsia9tia Be
osraf er unutig.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
MIA.

81 Gig er M iunOne i Oil Gitp, %
iaaleoes bar maj BET bele 9al af Sm=
tomne % Sapneoe.
ct. Intbonps Selseuifrin. Sra
9ittsburs i~tripes Den 13oe os.: Soas
CT bet 81. 9lntbonps Gag, % iom iab'
punlis ueO osune e%eiIisbso iaa maj tibs
ia ON Morsenen 4uiinoer al Mennes
tier paa gsisn til Se~lsenlfrinet paa
Mpnt 3rop, &lesbenp. Spert Gar
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
s bahp O..

grbetoet pua en- @rubes9 uunel 2
~t'l lang sr bespnbt Oeo 8aroner.
geO Sjalp al ben BIZ 6 al be UiatiaIte
@ruber / GOeur 8 alene GiItritt iaa
Ntlsb for oct Operflgoioe 8ano.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
u omtnatiouen | Winneas
polls.

8eo ben enoeli9e Sliitemuing bleU
6eiultatet isl9enoe:
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

. eiucolu l.. Res0 NIL Stsmme al Rem bamyihirs,
al Rboos JslaHo o. 2 al Isas.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
The Speaker No. 70 Blame.

Mr.. Bland holds Speaksr Crisp response
Die for bis failure TO get a direct vote on
his silver bill II is apparent to those who
have followed the proceedings Of the House
/ in connection with the bill that Mr. Bland
does the speaker an injustice. Speaker Crisp
/ IS as anxious 70 have free silver coinage
bill passed as Mr.. Bland is II IL bad DOT
/ been for his vote the Bland bill would have
been defeated by the motion Of Representa-,
tive Burrows to lay it on the table.
But Mr.. Bland complains that the speaker
promised him that the COMMITTEES on rules
would report a closure rule 90 that the
House could be brought to q direct vote on
the bill. No doubt the speaker did make
some such promise, but when he did so be
had no doubt that a majority of the demo-
cratic members favored such a rule He
was subsequently, informed that many
democrats who voted for the bill were not
in favor Of q closure rule. and he was re-
minded by them that he had made a
pledge when elected speaker that he
would not fsvor a closure rule unless
advised TO do so by a majority of the demo-
cratic members. 1t is clear that the speaker
did all he could for the bill. He could not
afford to break a solemn pledge, and it is
doubtful IL the bill could have been passed
even il a vote upon it could have been OBJ
tanned.
It is probable that the speaker was satis-
fed that the bill could not be passed when
he saw the vote on the Burrows motion
That vote surprised him. 1t surprised both
the friends and opponents OF the bill. It was
the impression Of the best informed men OF
the House that the bill would be passed by
a majority of at least thirty. The tie vote
on the Burrows motion disclosed the fact
that a marked change had taken place in
the House on the silver question. DEM
ocrats who were counted on to vote for the
free coinage Of silver voted against 1t.
Having oanvassed the political situation
carefully. they had reached the conclusion
that no greater mistake could be made by
the House than to commit the Democratic
party TO the free coinage of silver
They saw that only southern and south
western congressman were favoring it while
the eastern and most Of the western con-
gressmsn were against #. The conclusion
they reached was that, however. desirable the
passage Of free silver coinage bill might
be to southern congressman who are seek
ing O reelection, the Democratic party
could not afford to risk losing the presi-
dency By passing such bill.
There is no probability that the Bland bill
will be brought forward again at this ses-
sion. The demand for free silver coinage is
gradually decreasing. The more the people
study the silver question the less inclined
they are to insist upon legislation like that
proposed in the Bland bill.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
whitman's Best Poem.

o captain my captain our fearful trip Ia done.
The ship has weathsred every rack the prize we
SOUGHT Is won;
The port is near, the bells near the people all
exulting
While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel
grim and daring.
But. o heart. heart. heartl
o the blseding drops of red
Where on tbs deck my captain lies
Fallen cold and dead
o captain my captain! rise I'D and hear the
bells;
Rise up-fer you the flag is oung-for you the
bugle trills;
For you bouquets and ribbond wreaths-for
you the shores a-crowding;
For you they call. the swaying mass, their
eager faces turning.
Here, captain. dear father
This arm beneath your head:
1t is some dream that on the deck
You've fallen cold and dead
My captain does not answer; his lips are pale
and still;
Ny father does not feel my arm. he has no pulse
nor will;
The ship is anchored safe and sound, it's voyage
closed and done;
From feerful trip the victor ship comes in with
object won.
Exult o shores, and ring, 0 bellsl
But |, with mournful tread.
Walk the deck my captain lieS
Fallen cold and dead
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Ee Could Teach Daytires.

Rafael Joseffy. the piano virtuoso, stood talk
ing last evening In the Hoffman house cafe to
several friends, says the New York World
Near him was the owner OF provincial opera
house, who was being shown the sights of the
town, bad had the various works OF art pointed
out to hin and who had also been introduced to
William Edwards.
The gentleman from the provinces was in
town to engage talent and when Josefy was in
dlcated as great pianist the manager scru-
tinized hun carefully.
Il want ons his said 1--WE don't have no
orchestra our way, and he kin teach in the day
time"
Joseffy, obllvious of the covetous eyes of the
rural manager was talking as rapidly as he can
when he wishes.
''If be offered me $780," he was saying. He
got no further. The manager was alongside in
jump
''I'lfgive you 5000, !" he said. "My friend SAWS
you re good un, and he knows"
For what nghtY" inquired Joseffy.
For one year, beginning any night you say IS
went op the manager. "1-"
Josefy's friends were fortunately near
enough TO get between the men,
He 1sedn'ta a got mad" said the manager, as
he was led away. 1T was a square offer, and
there was his days to teach in
The morning news., 1892-03-30
BRIGHT BITS.
WITH guns that weren't loaded" round,
And microbes never sated.
1t is a wonder that the world

WITH guns that weren't loaded" round,
And microbes never sated.
tits a wonder that the world
Is not depopulated - Warrington Sfor.
THE BARBER-Have you heard about the fell
talking machinei
Many Customers-No; can 1t shave.-Elrnira
Gazette.
BAcoN-I don't know the first thing about
that man Dobson.
Egbsrt-o, yes; you know he was born.
That was the first thing about him.-Yonkers
StdtesndT.
FIRST srUDENr=why do you beat your dog
soi
because be alwavs stares at me with the
same questioning look the professor had at the
recent examination "-Fite0ende BIatter.
TEE &C. choir has struck. you say, and won't
sinS What is the troublef"
We'll, there IS a quarrel among the members
of the congregation, and the choir says this is
usurpation OF its prerogative. "-NeU York
Press.
THEY married for love, 1 believe"
Yes"
Are they happy"
They don't know yet. They are waiting to
see what her father is going to do for them "
NeiO York Press.
WIBBLE i suppose you are aware that
monkeys have quite an extensive language'
~ was just wondering if we shall ever see
the monkey shine as an after-dinner retainer.
Indianapolis Journal. lis
HIckstlYes. the meeting Was a good one.
but Deacon GlImleigh made such long and
feeble prayer that didn't have O chance to
speak.
WicksZI 'ses. It was a case OF damning your
flow Of eioquence with faint prays.-Boston
II dnscript.
DO YOU play marblesg" inquired the little
boy from the West
~. lss.r- n -
feel like taking recreation read a few pages Of
| Aristotle, tell you" he added with enthusi-
asm, " Aristotle was "a regular James ex-
quisite H'-chfcd0o Tribune.
REV. Nh. GooDMAN-How do you do, Mr..
Emseei have not seen you at my church for
Hon. Mr.. Emsee (of the 'Steeath congressiona al
distEict)-No, parson The last time went to
your church the usher-I think you call hun
gerrymanded me into q seat with lot of
toughs near the door--2htcdao Tribune.
Sac was an intensely practical girl, vhlie he
| spent hours writing valentine verses to her
do you know" he said, "that am sure our
hearts beat in unisoni"
Are you!" she said with enthusiasm How
| very Interesting that would ebo. You know
science has an instrument for recording heart
beats. Suppose we get two OF them and find
out.-W Wdshingtop Star.
GUEsr-Can,t you give me anything lower
than the fourth foori
Proprietor of HOtsl-No, sir; that's the best
we can do. a.-- a u
Guest But your clerk told me he thought
you had whole suite on Lhesecoud floor.
Propretor-We did sir; nut m sorry TO say
that it has just been taken by the MOTEL laundry
nlan--Clothier and ElGnisher.
FIRST TRAMp-I say. Mike, tn fashion of
gents liSe me an you carryin' clubs Is a mis-.
take.
Second Tramp-Git OUT Clubs scares people
into being hOsptable don't they?
First Tramp-~hey useter; but wen folks
began ter notice our clubs lbey began ter keep
big dogs, an nov IL takes all tn cold vittIes
they has ter teed tn dogs.-NeU York Weekly.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

Russell Harrison may be tired Of "posing
as the Presidents son." az he announced
some time ago; bat it appears that he has
determined TO make the most of the situa-
tion as long as it lasts. Not long ago be
made application for admission to the con .
gressionsl press gallery as the special cor
respondent OF the Helena CMont.) Journal.
and his application was fayorably acted
upon by the press COMMITTEES. But the news
paper mel IN the press gallery have posted
protest against his admission. They alIege
that he Is 10 no sense a legitimate oorrs-
spondent, and merely wishes 70 bsrecognized
as one for the purpose OF fsrthering his
schemes for procuring contracts in tbs de-
partmsBts. His influence as ''ths Pessldents
son" and bis newspapsT Influence constituts
hk stock IN trade. The nswspaper men
object 10 even ''ths PEasidsnts son5 prosti-
tutiDg their profession.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
one of tha Naw WAua


Fare. plsaser' saId chs conductor OF South
Side street ear one DAY last week 20 . passenger
who was clinginK 10 . strap
The passenger took out bis POCKET book, look
ed through 4 and produced $40 Dill ssys the
Chicago Tribune.
"It's the smallest have" be said.
can't change is." rejoine1 the conductor,
gruf1y. III you expect TO ride you ought to go
Il an prepared TO pay. sir You're cot pre-
pared 70 make chanee-that's al"
The company doesn't expect me % make
shanes ior $40. couldn't do II anyhow.
haven't $40 about me-"
Then what 60 be donei I've got to ride"
You've Kot 70 pay IL you do"
I've offered to pay you"
And I've told you that I can't change that
blu You turn out something smaller than that
Il have told you. my friend. tha, haven't
any thing smaller"
Then ct or"
The conductor reached up to pull the bell
Hold on"
With the fire Of honest Indignation blazing In
his eyes the man turned 20 his fellow passengers.
"Geatlemen," " he said, its a shame TO put q
men on car when he has plenty of money to
pay his fare and is willing TO pay for it. II this
conductor mases me get of can depend upon
your love OF far play TO help me see that justcs
is done! Just sure as he puts me of shall
sue this road Tor damages, and I'll need you for
witnesses"
lAcIos an easier way out OF II Lnen L1dt, ="
suggested a sympathetic man in one corner
OF the car, taking out his pocket book. 'IlI
lend you cents and IL doesn't make any diff
ference whether you ever pay me or not"
mo, no,"i replied the other struck by an
idea, "but shall be obliged if you will give
me change for SO. Any kind will do"
The sympathetic man in the corner counted
out small bills and silver coins to the amount
of $40, handed them over and took the oil in
exchange, the passenger clinging to the strao
paid his fare, rode few blocks further and got
of.
And now the sympathetic man is hunting
for htm with blood in his eye and something
heavy in his right-hand coat pocket. The $40
bill was a counterfeit.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

The democracy's refusal to pass the Bland
bill will make some OF our esteemed repub-
loan contemporaries-the Chicago Inter
Ocean, for ihstance-sick from sheer disap-
poiutment. The Inter Ocean had just
worked of choice snti-southern editorial,
compiled in the copyrighted style Of spite
fulness peculiar to that paper, having as its
text the silver bill. After announcing that
the democrats were preparing to pass such a
closure rule ss they had condemned In the
republican congress, the editorial says: at
makes great difference to these southern
democrats whose OK is gored." In this in-
stance it is the republican OK that has been
gored but not in the manner implied. By
upholding sound currency the democracy
has gored the republican OK so badly that be
will not be able TO haul Harrison's apple
cart to market.