davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-08
WHAT LONDON PAPERS SAY
Superior In His Home Life, But Bane
to Society.

LONDON, Dec In commenting on
the death OF Jay Gould, the News says:
ut was Mr. Gould's ambition to be the
richest man in the world, but he died
disappointed. The Vanderbilts, Astors
and Rockefellers head him. Yet all
honor to the greatest money maker of
any age or cline. He was less man
than a machine for churning wealth.
NapOIeon's combinations were never
vaster, and there were many points of
resemblance betw zen the two men.
1t will be impossible to explain one
phase of civilization without fire.
quent mention of Gould's name, there
fore he is sure of place in history.
The Chronicle, in recounting the
career of the men whom Gould is SAID
to have ruined, calls him the pest Of
society, q dynamiter of finance, man
possessing power that the cars
%iEh ,.o envy. with 'hel ethics Of the
The Times says: f-Mr. Gould's
death means the removal of disturb
ing influence of vast and incaculable
force. The man and theSposi+'
held were products of Ann.
Sucn a career could have scarcely been
possible elsewhere than in America.
Money is raised in America to a rank
niger than it can usefully occupy,
owing to the absence of class dis
tinctions.
The Times, il a long obituary article
on Mr.. Gould, says he was one OF the
most remarkable men of the last half
OF the century. No other man. I'M,
aided by family influence, friends or
luck has written himself so deeply into
the financial history of the republic.
No other man exercised such a baneful
influence on the moral character of
the community. Yet the side which
he kept hidden from the world was in
many ways in strik ng contrast. He
was never accused of os1entation, and
all acquainted with his home life have
but one opinion to express-that it was
2 yerv kingly one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-08
After an Assembly Seat.

Milwaukee, Dec. 3.-Judge Rose did
not get his brief ready this morning
in the matter of quashing the manda-
mus against the county canvassing
board in the Rademacher-Prochn
case and he will appear before Judge
johnson Monday.
The canvassing board has not re-
turned the result as between Rade-
jnacher, rep, and Prochnow, dem, in
the tenth assembly district and is await
ing the decision Of the court in the man
damus case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-08
Call Accented.

Milwaukee, Dec. 5.-The Pilgrim Con-
gregationaI church on Grand avenue
has extended a call to Rev. [. L. Cory,
of Brainard, MINI. He has accepted
the call and he will assume the charge
of his new pastorate Dec. is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-08

Christopher Columbus Tuktoosina is
the name of the Eskimo baby that was
born on the Chicago worlds fair grounds
recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tuktoosina
merit a special vote of thanks for hav-
ing done so much to make the fair an
International success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-08

The annual report of Inspector Cen
eral Dumont, of the steamboat icspec-
ton service, to the secretary Of the
treasury shows that the number of
passengers carried during the year
partly estimated was $3.50, 100000.
The number of lives lost was 200, a de-
crease of 1873. Of the lives lost rs
We're passengers, and 152 officers and
crews of the vessels
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-08
A BELOIT BOY.
The Elgin Victim Turns Out to re Lime
CITY Lad

The EIgin Victim Turns Out to re Lime
City Lad
Beloit Dec. 1.-The remains Of "Stub
by Jones, the young man who was shot
at Elgin, while in the act of robbing a
store, were brought here today for in.
terment. His parents recently moved
to Elgin, where the father was en-
ployed in the EIgin watch factory
The store of A. n. Curtis at Elgin had
been robbed three times within as many
months, and during the past week Mr..
Curtis slept in the store hoping to catch
the thief. Young Jones entered the
store with the above result.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-08

The late Xavier Mariner, academic
ian, happened, when buying books
along the quays, to find one of his own
works of travel which he had present
ed to a fellow author. He had written
a particular dedication on the fly leaf
He bought the volume, which was still
uncut, had it bound in a most beautiful
and expensive style, with initials stamp
cd in gold on the cover, and sent it
back to his colleague with the follow
ing note on the fly leaf: 'cP. S.-You
will keep this for the sake Of the bind
ing"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
@nMeniMn1f.
@Ortiebuna Don 6er eriten @eite.l

wv w. N@lNNN ~NhASf
MIR Sabrfarten bis na6 Neft SDronto
Sunction bdtten, ibre 6abrt bis na9 Binoz
1pr besoblt lei. Gin 9lei6er Sal murOe
BON mir in leBter 8o6e beobahtet. WGbs
ren6 th Mid in @tnOior befanO, erfunoigte
ih min bel etnem perlOnli6en Sreulloe BON
mir, pel6er bel Der canaoilden 8actftcbabn
in 8inolor angeitelt lit, Iber Die Nn3abL
Gbineien, tpel6e bort angefomnlen ieten.
9erielbe ia9te, baB ieines Biilens mad
faum ie6s @bineien tudbreno beS Sommers
aneetommen ieien. Oils ibm geiagt murbe,
ba6 cine Wienge Gbtneien bon Soronto nod
@inoior ~reiIten, eripioerte er, DAP, tpenn
bas Der Sal iei, Die 2eute ben 3us perlaiien
baben muBten, ebe CT int 8abnhof ansee
fomnlen Jet. 9a i'd oies fir lebr tpabr>
i6einli6 belt, nabm i6 mir @ferO uno
gEagen uno fubr nit Dem Snipeftor flint
Wleilen melt benz 8abngeletie entlan9 mad
Malfer5tIe Sunctipn, no t6 ale nDtbtge
Nusfunft erbielt, ba i1 bort eineu 9uten
8efannten bate. 9ieier iagte, OaB ct niez
mails 9eieben babe, DAB Elm @hineie bel Der
Sunction pom 3u9e 9eganGen lei, DOB er
aber hGuftg gebDrt babe, Dte Der gtadt5ug
bon Soronto bel Der Gennbabn a%ngebaIten
babe. @s tit bort feline Station, uno IS
tpirO in Der, 9te9el bort Mot angebalten.
Sieie betreffenOe 3ennbabn aber liegt geraoe
stpet Oteilen BON 8tnoior uuo es unterltegt
8ar fsinem 2neifet, baB Die 3u9fibrer bort
an6alten, uno Die 6iueitl6en 8aiia9iere
ben tpeiBen S6mug9lern iiber9eben, mo-
ourd oieielben eiue llnteriu6ung Der 3ouz
6ean1ten %Dermet0en. 0a5 0epnrteme1t
pini0t, baB sic bieie Sbatiaden ben 8ez
ante1 Der Canadian 8actftc8abn in WfoIts
real unterbreiten, nm ipettere Serlebungelt
DeS QuSlperrungs9eleBeS ae9en Die @btneler1
DOuSeiten nerSeamten DsrSabn al DerbIten.
Die GonitabeL q. 81. gSalter uno e. Wtibaels
faBten filr3li6 10 Sbineien ab. mel6e in
4Sescaoero, 5tpei Otcilen liioltb Don Wfonz
tereD, Sal, bonn S6ooner vSalcDon",
melder DOT eintgen No1en 5uIeBt in
SictDria, 8. g., gelcbeu murOe, gelanoet
DorOen tDaren. Die SDatiade, OaB Die in
95escaoero moDnenoen GDinelen mebrere
9tQhte lang 6euer an StrauD ange3iinoet
batteI,, erregte ben 0r9Dobn Der 8eanltelt.
sSn 6alge oeiien biclten ie i6arfe 9Sa6t,
uno als Die Gbineien beute 0torgen bonn
v0alc9on" 9elonbet %Duroel, tpuroen
Y6alcDou" 9in8 iofOrt pieOer in See.
IS beiBt, oaB Der S6ooner fir
$500. 900 Opium Oil 8oro bat, unb bic 8e>
BORDEN Der gau3en &iite eutIang babelt eir
iharies 2tuge auf ibn. Die uerbafteten
@bineien neroen naA San SranciSco ge@
bro9t tperoelt. - Ser Wiapor Sanoer1
ion, Der @eiunbbeitsbeam;e 9r. &eenep
uno cine 9lnSabl BON Qlersten unteriu6>
ten firSii9 ben 9eiunobeitIihen 3uitalto
pom @btnatotpn in San Srauctsco uno Or.
&eeneD miro in ieiuem Beri6t an Die @es
lunobeitsbeb0roe Die Weai6affun9 bes
9ansen @btneienuiertels anempfeblen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
Qolitild)er AeberbliR.
9ie Gtimmung Der 9entidem im
Staate.
mie Ridter 2lltseIo sfsen fsfmaeeIt.

gB. s.. Sinri6len, Der bemofratiide
Ganbibat fir bas 9tmt zines Staatsietrez
tars, lit ni6t nur eth getpanoter Sournaz
Lit, lonoern aud Elm Bolitifer, Der tpie
iDenige Elm flares Bib iiber Die politilhe
Gage i'm Staate geben fann. Oils ebemaliz
ger Setretdr be5 Observation-Disclosures, ais
Glerf Der leBten Qe9islatur, ais Sournaltjt
nnb gebprener SQinoiler, genieBt er cine
Ielten alsee0ebnte Befanntl0dft nno let:;e
9eilen bur6 ben Slaat, Die &reu5 uno Die
Quer, Derl eBen ibn in Die Sage, lid Elm
Flares Bib ilber ben Stano Der 0tn9e gu
Derl6affen.
0err Sinri6ien, Der ielbit bon beutl6er
Nbtunft lit uno Die oeuti6e Spra6e banoz
babt, bat es ltG a1gelegen lein laiien, be-
lonoers Die Stimrnung unter ben 0euti6en
un0 lpeciell unter ben 0eutldz Eepublitaz
nern 3u erforlhen. vOie Stimmung unter
ben 0euti6en lGBt ii6 am belten, iagte CT
geItern Su einem Sertreter Der vStaats>
3eitune" an DEM Nusipru6 zines berDorz
ragenoen Oeuti6s Entertainers in Treeport,
Der bisIans Jtepublifaner getpelen lit, ur1o
ielbit bobe Nenter befleioet bar. erlGutern.
9erIelbe lagte All mir i'm 2Gufe zines @e>
iprGbS: vWaS bGlt nns Oenn nod in Der
repuDlttdntlGen partets 0te Grtnnerung
an ben &risg etpa ? Die Statiltit meiit
na6, Dab bon allen fremo9eborenen Solz
baten, Die fir Die @rbaltun9 ibreS Nooptips
@aterlanbes ms SeIo sogen, Die Oeutihen
Die itGrtite 3abl, ndmIi6 8.76 Brpcent,
SreimiIi9e. Die @n9lGnber, Die fi6 ieBt als
d6te Nnerifaner uns geeeniiber aufipielen,
nut 2.26 9Srocent uno ale anoern 9lattoz
IalitGten suiammen nur 81 Brocent
1ieuten. @elDen 9anf ernteu mir jeBt
bon berlelben Yartei, Die auf ibre 8ersan=
9enbeit po6t uno Der mir oieien &ubm
i6affen balfen? Die 9emofraten bagegen
baben uns @lenelano, einen 8ean1ten, tpie
fih i'm Der 9eutl6e wilni6t, 2lltgelp, einen
Der unierigen g~eaeben. sic itnO NIT uns
in Der Shulfra9e, tie Dertreten uns lit Der
Srage perlOnli6er Sreibeit, ite iino nidt
mebr uno nibt toeni9er fir ben ebrli6en
Dollar tpte Die &epublifaner au6, warunl
alto ioGten mir uidt fir Glepelano uitD
2tltgelo itimmen !?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
Staot Chicago.
Brieffafen.

Brteffaiten.
s. II 6umbolbt, 9febrasta. g8ie fDnz
men mir S6ren 8rief b%eantporten, tpenn
Sic unS nt6t l6reiben, nie sic beiBen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

Daus peri6nli6e r 9e i'd tuns unb G~rfahruns tanrt5
Iasen, tab Gaftoria etne au8seaetanete Weebistn tut
atnter 1T, bic aGs s~elinbes abflsrMlittel rirtt nnb fts
Iebr b~ebeutenp linpert. 9iele MItter baben mir feline
ausse3eiAnete Birfung auf TIRE Sinper be1eust."
Or. q. 6. SS9prb, GGpea, NAL.
OtegentaurgSmpanp, II Murras Str, 81 9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
I WI q.


vgaturta III 10 SprsasltS seeisnet far ainber, bss ID
t5n; Der alien aneeren mir befannten SrAparate1 bFn
Sprtus sebe." s.. D. @r6 er. MD,
Ill 6puth Srfprb Ctr, Scpctlsn, %. q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

v5ett nebreren Sabren babe i'd SIR uGarrria" ems
Problem unb werse es aud ferner tbuH, ba eS pbne auS'
fahnle CUTE ~9peluItate er3ielt Bot"
Gbptn s.. 8arbee, ND,
n9be NtntsrDp", 125. Ctr. uno Z. are, Ser grFt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

The uses Of a national observatory have
grown until an enlargement of the whole plan
Is necessary. The mere increase of appliances
for observations, provided for in the new
buildings, is not sufficient There is a demand
for a permanent astronomical service of the
highest grade known to the world, and to this
end the employment Of an astronomer of great
reputation This country has moved along be-
hind the scientific procession until the Amer
lean scientists have become painfully anxious
lest We drop out of sight altogether. And the
remark is not intended to disparage the very
able and Jealous men of science who are off,
eially connected with the government They
are not responsible for the state of affairs.
since they have done what they could with the
limited facilities provided A scientific bureau
or department is great desideratum. Pend
ing its establishment Congress might well give
consideration to such bills that of Senator
Morrill, to perfect the organization Of the
tlited States naval observatory. The meas
ure, while changing the name to8ational OBJ
seryatory and providing respectable salaries
for tie directing astronomer and his assistant.
preserves the jurisdiction of the navy depart
ncnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

The rules Of legislative body may seem to
the average reader a mere technical matter
with which the public have small concern.
When it is recalled that legislative bodies have
a large, If not the larger, share of direction in
all free governments it is seen that the ques-
ton Of rules rises above technicality into the
realm Of politics and practical administration.
The rules Of the Senate have very seldom
given serious trouble to that body, but it is
different with the rules Of the House OF Rep
resentatives. The House is now SO unwieldy
that il has been found necessary to take away a
part Of the liberty of discussion and TO place
in the hands Of somebody the power Of action.
The so-called Reed rules Of the last Congress
were invented to expedite measures agreed
upon by those having the initiative. and tine
House branch Of the present Congress finds it
necessary either to cut off obstruction
that is, debste-or, rot going so far
IS this, to limit some Of the oppor-
tunities for obstruction. The committee on
rules, hampered in part by the Speakers ILL
ness. has been slow in reporting set of rules
for the guidance of the House. Whether the
code of rules on which they have agreed will
enable business to be dispatched while pre-
serving large share of freedom to individual
members cannot be known in advance of trial
Of the code. The cutting Of of the privilege
Of ealing long bills on suspension Mondays is
a stroke in the right direction, bu. is not in it
self cure-alL Further restraint is demanded,
aad if not adopted at present may soon have to
be with loss of Intervening opportunities for
business. Recent publications referred to in
this column show that the legislative practice
in Europe is FAST conforming 10 the theory
DERIVING the practice Of our last House of Rep
resentatives-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

Strange as II may appear The first important
measure defeated by the House after the pass
age of the economy resolutions was bill from
the joint committee on printing, one of the
chief purposes Of which was to prevent waste
of the pubic moneys. 1t seems, however, on
the explanation of Mr.. Holman himself the
author Of the economy resolutions, that the
House kicked no. so much at the proposed re-
duetion and regulation OF printing as at the
incidental establishment Of a new bureau The
democratic House Is averse to new republican
bureaus as a matter of principle. The bill, de-
feated in thc House for this reason chiefly. may
finally pass if amended to suit the preju-
dices Of the popular body. In this
Connection and in the line of real re-
form the two houses of Congress might save
much money and promote the convenience of
members by providing for single additional
clerk in each chamber whose duties shall be to
make exchanges of surplus documents between
members. Thus if Nr. Tammany has had cred
tied to him copies of the agricultural report
and had no use for any. and Mr.. New State has
had credited to him copies of manufactures
reports and has had few calls to send out cop
les, it would seem to be reasonable that Messrs
Tammany and New State should unload on each
other the surplus Of each. As a matter of fact
they are busy with their respective duties and
perhaps having no clerk do not make the ex-
change If there were a clerk for the exchange
of documents in each house the arrangement
would be made without trouble. 1t might be
thought that member should receive only
such documents as he actually needs, but who
shall determine this? Uniformity of issue is
the only safe and equitable rule, and every pur-
pose is served if the printing bills are kept
within reasonable bounds and provision made
for the distribution in a more rational manner
than at present is the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
TIE Cosr Or Success.

The success alluded to is the Palais Royals open
ng of Cotton Underwear. which terminates this even.
ng. Notwithstanding the a,cfui reath>r The sales are
ahead Of last years "Opsat''o." our books will
prove The great Of this years event is even
better illustrated: The orerlchelHin0 praise Of the
Garments sOtcs that have lived and learned since
1891. The cost of this years successful Opening il
few broken lots and Tumble Garments. rhtch are TO
be closed Out at less than rbOlesaIe prices.
OIL 30 for choice Of eight Gowns marked e.. 6S.
of four pairs Drawers marked 81 u. Of eight pairs
marked s2.2J.
JOC. for choice of ID Gowns marked 81. o. of 2
Gowns marked 81 .6S. Of Is Chemise marked 81 .4S.
Of "a pairs Drawers marked 81. Us. Of pairs marked
Sl.iS-
OJC. for choice Of 10 pairs Drawers marked 9sc. I.
of pairs marked Sc, of 80 Gowns marked S9c.. Of
% Skirts marked Sc. of ID Chenises marked &c.,
OF 53 Corset Covers marked Csc.
"a Don't expect too much. Some Of these gar
mets soled and all sizes to be had in each
lot However, the camUrics and musins the best
the trimmings some of the higher priced gar
men.s being embellished with the choicest Medic and
torcnon laces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

Senators George and walthan are reelected
In Mississippi This, by itself, is not remark
able When it is remembered, however, that
Mr. George worked hard for reelection and
got the smaller, while Mr.. Walthall was not
a candidate and received the larger vote, there
would be some mystification if one could FOR
get the Farmers Alliance. The leader of the
anti-subtreasury forces was Senator George,
while Senator Walthall did not take conspic-
uous part IN the Campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

Walt Whitman is announced to be on the
road to.recovery- The news is gladly welcomed
by his warm friends and admirers 1t must be
an annoying reelection, however. to some of the
critics that there is no means of retracting the
praise Of his writings that was penned under
the impression that it wouldn't do him any
good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

The congressional measure TO prevent the
surgical operation upon horses known as docking
IS che that must command the approval of
humane people. The practice is so inexcus-
able and unreasonable that it is strange that
legislative attention should be required to
stop it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

John Bardsloy remains silent while others
who were guilty with him enjoy their liberty
IL is a sort of martyrdOm and martyrdom in
any form exeiEes sympathy. There is 10 doubt
that be should at least have the company that
misery Is said 10 love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

Brooklyn does not really seem to Ike the
proposed union with New York and New York
appears 10 regard her apparent refusal to cele-
brate nuptiais as piece of insufferable folly.
OF course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
EVENING WEAR REQUISITES.

This kind Of weather isn't conducive to comfort
when shopping that this fact of particular in
teres: The regulates for your Cr sHg costume may
all be found q: the PdtGs kOya! and TO match in shade
GLovEs-The Best Undressed Kid Mousque.sire
Gloves q: the lowest prices in town.
F FHs1sns sls5 81 y SIS r. $50 e sa25
.F-our buyer has sufficient confidence in these
Palas Royal" Gloves to offer to try them on and not
ask expect you buy The idea is to demonstrate
the perfection of the Gloves. Cast thy bread on the
dteTs. DC. is metaphorical expression found In the
Bible that is not appropriately used here.
l. ABRICS.-China Silk. full % inches wide. guaran-
teed oOc. quality. for only sc. yard. reads some
thing like an extravagant claim. It's just claim.
And too full variety Of Evening Shades are here
again silk Chiffon in equally lovely tints only Csc
and 81 "a yard, full As inches wide Crepede Chine
ali tints actually worth s2oa yard. offered at only
6s cents. Just received the new Fancy Crepon for
evening wear. 40 inches wide, and only 81 yard
i RIMMINGs.-Bead. Jewel. Ribbon and Feather
Trimmings in variety unexcelled. marked at prices
from 10 TO 20 per cent less than prevailing Chiffon
for trimming great variety of styles and shades
in any other two stores The latest Sash Ribbons are
-nch wide Bands of MORE Silk. The evening shades
beautiful indeed. Paais Royal price. 6c. yard
These, too, the result OF our buyers New York
trip: 19c for pc. quality Satin and e. G. Ribbons,
inches wide Those 81 inches wide pc. instead Of
BIC. yard
+ ANs.-A collection that comprises thousands of
rare and choice imported novelties up to $50 each.
See the bewildering variety at and about 50 each.
Bargains here and here for instance: This Cream Fan
of ostrich feathers and tips mounted pearl stick
only 81.
~ ECKwEAR.-Hand Run Lace scarfs. Fichus and
ShawIs up to SIC. 80 each. Chiffon Rufiings to match
your costume. The Silk Feather RuchinR at
only BIC yard Jabots of all kinds, among which
those secured by our buyer New York. 3Jc each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

Rather amusing very pulling but inst uctiye only
to an infntesmal degree many of the advertise
nents of late. especially those alluding to Wraps.
The following claims all appeared in evening 8
edition. all about Wraps. Merchant No. advertised
Wraps at Is per cent discount No. wrote: Cut them
Deeply. for IcOuid like TO sell them al an day
No. 3 offers 90 per cent discount. No. heads his
al. with HdiJ-price Sale. No. ). after some pre-
lmInary remarks claims that the garments prac-
tIedLy glren dEdg.
w have only this comment to make: That every
advertisement containing untruth lowers the value
Of The Stars advertising columns, that. if only
from selfish point of view. abstGtn from untruths
Il HE LESSON to be learned appears to be as fol-
lows: That while II is undoubtedly true that mer-
chants Offering wraps at usually low prices. it is
evident that the advertisements reflect in mirror
the characteristics of the merchants Some
exageratiOn others to imagine that they alone
Judges of value and thus liable to deceive unwt-
ting!y others evidently judge their patrons and the
public to be fools; others appear to have awakened
a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep to find that the wraps of
years 10 longer Gu tan. and rush into print
with reductions that appear startling on paper.
i HE vi ORAL for you would seem to be this: Don't
crer trust the announcements Of those rho you find
hare deceUed vou- The moral TO merchants
Don't be FOOLISH enough to deceIre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

There is a strong and not unreasonable i'm
precision among Senator Germans friends that
his phenomenal state popularity is about suffi-
cien.ly developed for national purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

The career OF ''JaeA the Slasher" was brought
TO a prompt termination. Perhaps London
would be interested in q detailed explanation
OF how it was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

The war rumor and the apology rumor are
sparing enough time from Chile to devote
Little attention to the New York Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

A touch Of dyspepsia cuts small figure in the
estimate Of Mr.. Blaine's physical strength SO
long as he remains proof against the grip.