davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
y q . 9 . . Q .
FRINTERE.

MONrANA, Washington, Ore
g A'A gon and California reached
quickly and cheaply via Great
Northern Railway Line.
- Ask your local ticket agent for
round trip tickets to any point in
e the West or Pacific Coast via the
Great Northern.
. THE leading pleasure, fishing
l. and hunting resorts of the
2 Park Region of Minnesota, of Lake
Superior and the Rocky Mount
aims reached easiest on the vari-
g. GUS lines of the Great Northern
from St. Paul.
FARMERS, stock raisers and
business men will find choice
g. locations in the Red River, Milk
River and Sun River valleys, at
= Great Falls, and in Belt mining
70 towns, the Sweet Grass Hills, and
along the Pacific extension of the
g Great Northern in the Flathead
and other valleys of Montana.
THE Great Northern reaches
l. more points in Minnesota
2 and North Dakota than any other
railway. 1t is the main route to
? Lake Minnetonka and Hotel La.
- fayette. :.--..< -.
3 MAP and other publications
A'A sent free, and letters of in
+ quiry answered, by F. 1. Whit
s- ney, G. P & I. A., G. N. Ry., St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
ST. JAMES A. NJ. CHURCH,

ST. JAMEsA. NJ. CHURCH,
end street South East.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching 1900 Az ana
80 =: NJ sunday School at 100 P. NJ "Wednesday
prayer meeting $40 r. NJ. PASTORAL visits Mon
day and Wednesday; at home Thursday and m
Day Day, Weddings. funerals and the sick attended
kKv. J. P. JAMES. PASTOR. 100 End stree. M.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
ST. JAMES, A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Cor. Fuller and Jay streets.
SUNDAY SERVICES: II 80 A. NJ; or. NJ. We'd
nesday prayer meeting 500 P. NJ. Pastor visits on
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the SICK at.
tended on notice,
REV. D. P. BROWN. Pastor. 3Ss Charles street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
MT. ZION A. NJ. E. MISSION.

MT. ZION A. NJ. f. MISSION.
Cor. Chicago and Eaton AYES, West St. Paul.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching, HOO A NJ
S?oP; NJ. lass meeting H., 0 NJ. Prayer meeting.
rendered on notice. f'o'Af"s
REV. j. G. ANDERSON. Pastor 400 Park ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
2
a's.'..:'.: :...:s-o
F 0Ity SGG0nl
SEMI-ANNUAL.
RED
SIG, -.",.s
FIGURE
SALE
is NOW ON
Mail Orders Solicited. Catalogue Free
Goods Sent on Approval.
Mail Orders Solicited. Catalogue Free
Goods Sent on Approval
B0S ON
.... 0ne-Price Clothing House,
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL.
SlEIETY lIREETIRY.
ST. PAUL.


MASONIC. ....
PIONEER LODGE, No -, A. F. A. NJ. meets the
trst and third Mondays in each month at their
nall ). W cor. Third and Cedar streets Master
Masons IN good standing always welcome 5a
JAMES WooDFoRk, w. NJ.
JERRY ALLEN. Sec, 100 E. IL st.
STEVENS LODGE. No. II. A. +, A. NJ. meets
first and third Tuesday in each month at Masonic
Hall :. W. coz. of Third and Ccder streets Mas.
ter Masons in good standing are always welcome
n. j. SHERMAN, W. NJ.
J. +. CoQuIRE, Sec. Gs4 F. 6.
MINNESOTA LODGE No. 11s. Lodge Meetings
hrst and third Tuesday Of each month at Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Third and Cedar.
G.. W. PATTERSON, w. N.
z. +. WILKINS. Sec.
BETHEL CHAPTER. No. % r. a. M. meets
the first and third Thursdays in each month at
ODD Fellows Hall, No. AZ F. Third street ROYAL
Arch Mas"ns in good standing are always vel.
come. 70
II. GILES, II. p.
W. W. Mccoy. Sec. 3W Aurora.
PIONEER COMMANDERY. No. g. meets tho
second and fourth Thursdays in each month
a. their asylum 81 jackson street Kniphta
5. t. BURNETT, f. C..
J. F. COQUIRE. Rec.
W. "A. WILLIAMS, P. S., 537 Wabasta.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 18th and Cedar
Sunday Services: Preaching at II 20 A. NJ. and
S(Or. NJ. Sunday Sunday at l2:?o O'Clock Wed.
nesday evening study OF Sunday School lesson,
fr diy evening general prayer meeting. Funerals
and weddings prrmp,ly attended. Visiting days
Tuesdays and Fridays.
REV. l.. c. SHEAFE, Pastor. l53 Edmund.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09

T. W. TEASDALE.
General Passenger 1gent, ST. Paul
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-12-08
it6ea, sao.oatota, 9omnerias Scm Sesember 1892.

YrOletarier &rnntbeit iterben miiKen.
Ob irn Helhlbm bet HebSelter lbn
glidlib 9emndDi? S9luerll6! Gr
mag leiuer lrlunpbe. ielner Sie9e, Iets
ner selungenenY!Gns iidj 9cireut baben
-irOhe, iOr9CnlOle Stunoen bat er DER.
mniblt6 lucnIger gebdbt, als lelblt Der
drnIlte ieiner glrbeitcr, Der nah uoa
brudtrm 3a9cuert nit mioru @Ile'
bern. ober 9cimoem glppctit uno irTco
lidcm @,miitb III bcidj,lbcuem 0eim iid)
5ur 9tube iCet @Oulo 9tb6rtc gu oCn
9euten, iir Die eln ocHiidjer Sdrlltitels
Ter Den tredenbeu ytOmcI .Strd il n.
9ebes u Ii d I + Il III $" eriunoen
bat Sbr Eciib iit 10 grrB, uno Die
Gorge I'm Grndliun9 uno NebrlluG
pesielben cine 10 uuirclbrnbe, pcriearen
DC, olle 6rGlir anipnuRCpne uuo III be
ildnt,0er llurnhs crhatie,lbr. onB Der
Reicbibm ibuCr iDrml'd) ium 6luhe
miro, uuo cs unmoglicb H. lcines Seli-
pcs irOh Su wcroen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-12-08
Qap Dnulh.

9lls Sip6liidbriser Sunse, nit einen
.&apital" bon iiini5ia Gents in Der Ia
ide ieiuer Somelpun' Soie, lit Sat
@oulb- isin Slid 81 ma6en- bon oel
5arm ieiues Yaters IN Die &elt scsan'
gen. glls Seiiber unseSdblter Wlillio.
men, ais elmer Der reldlten, no nIbi
Der rei6ite Manm oes 9aubes, lit er
ieBt aus Der @elt sei6ieoen. gSus
swiihen ben beioen 9aten lie9t, oas III
cine Gel6i6te, 10 wunberbur iuIe bas
Wdrben bon Ilaooms Gunoerldmpe.
So wunberbar, bod nibt 10 ibUn.
Yielmebr bdBlih. semeia uno abao-
Benb; cine Sei6l6te Der tralieiten
SelbItiubt, Der uneriGttli6iten 0absier.
Der brutallten Siidli9tsluiisfeit. Die
@eIhidte elnes Mannes, Der ME nat
Der Woralitdt. itets nur nab Der 3peds
mdBisfeit ielner Dtittel frast; Der ers
barmunsslps Heidtbum auf &eihtbum
b6uit, unbeiiimmert r'l bas Shidlal
Der Tauieuoe' bic er ausbeutet, uieoers
tritt, an 6,runoe ridtet. 9abeI trob
glaem cine selpiiie Bewanberans bei'
i1enb burd bic iberwdltisenbe @roB.
artisfeit bes @riolass. Nidt umionii
bat mau ben Namen bes y3auberers
pon @allitreet" ibm beiselest. Die Sas
bel oes gltertbums, BON benz 86nis Der
mes er berabrte in @olb periuanoelt,
iie idien on Sap @oulc sur @abrbeil
seiuorben.
llebrisens muB, nm niht unseredl
su lein, aud oaS betont iusroen, baf
@oulb in leinem uneridttliben Ginser
nad permebrtem Beiis eisentli6 nihts
iueiter setban bat. als mas lie 10 Stem
lid ale tbnn ober au tbun probiren, bil
aroben Matabore Der B0rie, bic @iIsn'
babnf0nise uno ionitisen mobeiner
Haubritter. @r bat nur mebr in's
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-12-08
Ginkpnneu euHeitrr.
(,Suhlois Staats;ettuns- )

gu ben 8oridldaen, I'M Die orpbenot
2eere im 8uubesihab abjuiuenben, &C.
bort aud Der, Die Ginfommenltener neu
au beleben. 9a es mDsli6 1T, baB eie'
Se Sa6e ernitli6 in @rrudsuns seSoseu
iuiro, biirite mIere iinseren 2eler eiu
furSer 8hdblid aui oie @intommenIteu'
er irtereiIiren, ipel6e wdbreuo oesariea
qes unb einise Sabre nadbe. BON Bun
besueaen erboben wuroe.
9as erite Giutommenlteuer' @elee err
lieB Der GunsreB am i. Snli 1862 nns
.es frat i'm Sabre 1868 in 8raft.
Dur6 baIislbe tpurben aae Sinfom-
men Don iber s6c,' uno unter $4,000
nit 8 D. s., ale @infOmmen BON iiber
10000 nit 5 b. .. beiteuert. Sm Sab
re 1864 bra6te b;eieSteuer nur elm tpes
nia iiber $l5, 100000 elm. Sm Sab
re 1865 purbe lie besbalb babin erbbbt
bas alle @lnfommen bon 5000 bis IS,
900 cine Steuer BON b. g.. ale Gins
fommen BON iiber $4,000 aber 10 .. D.
Der Mebriumme au sablen baben ioa.
ten Inter bieiem @eieb bob lid bas
Ginfommen aus Der @infoulmenitener
i'm Sabre 1886 aui $60,547,SSo
unb auf) i'm acknowledgement Sabre gins
aen nod $57,U4O. O.64n.67 ein.
Nm 2. Wdr5 1867 muroe oas @elet
mieber abaednoert unb Sipar 10. oaB al
Ie Gintommen inter $1,000 BON oei
Gteuer befreit. alles iibrise @infommer
aber obne MbItufung nit 5 b. 8. belter'
,ert wurbe. 9luBerbem entbielt bas @e'
feb bic VeItinmuns. oaB bic Stene,
nit benz Sabr. 1870 aufb6rer iollte
9ie aui @runb Der atssdnoerten Sten
er einaeaauaenen Snmmen waren
1868 s32, ,O27 7,6lO.7S. 1869 s25.025,'
,O68.86 uno 1870 $27,115,046.14.
Wdbrenb Der Sabre 1867 bis 1870
bllSete bic Grase. Oh bic @intommen
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-12-08
aflrlJr Irribrtt.
f.Nmtriia.'

Sfieubur berubt bic 3utunit Der De
moIratiihen 8ortei in Nmerlta oarau'
bos lie bas 5reibeispro9ramm ieItbdlt
uui @ruuo oeiieu iie Die jiinsltcn @ab
len asluouneu bat.
Nob uuo unb tOmmt aub Den eng
liIb.amerltuniid)eu 3eitun9en bleie Sin
iidt. 90 l6reibt Die beige n&epub
lie" unter Dem Siiel yWcbr 6reibeIt!' y
,Giuer nnierer 2cier i'll Sanpli
,we:ielt, oh Der aampi iiir Die Inter
rihtSireibeit ben 9emotraten Die Wtebr'
belt i'm @rairieItoate 9ebra6t babe. u
Der Die @ablberihte er9eben, oaB oil
bemutratii6e GrtlGruns ge9en oas 60
lparos @eieb Der 4artel 10000 biz
10000 Stimmeu periflfii bat, Die III
ionIt niemalS erbnlten tonute ga es
lit tlar, oub in beioeu @ubllnbren mad
@rlas ienes @eiebes, 1890 nno 1892
Elm sepnltiser llmi6wuna ltatt9eTunoer
bat.
,guf @runb eiues Gbnlihen Streit'
punttes III be republlfaniihe Yartel IN
@iscuuIin jeBt gum S'ueiten Mlnle &c.
iblaeen tuOroen.
,Sn SQinois, in @isconIin uno an.
berlp6rts bat Die 9emotrntie ourd, III
rem aampi 9e9eu 6reibeitsbel6rdntun
gen ben Siee ertdmpit. Nmerltantlhe
9emutratie bebeutet SroBere 6relbell
auf allen @ebieten. aui iuelben grbBerc
areihcit m6sli6 1T. Sn seruOe IN Der
Gertbeioi9m1 Der rntilrlihen5reit elts'
rehte geQeu tprannllhe lnteroriidungs'
periude lie9t ibre &raIt.
,Sn SairOis uno 8lscUnlin, ia IN
alIen Stauteu Der Union tdmpft Die
9emotratie fir arObere SSreibeit au'
Dem @ebiete oes Snnoelsuertebrs unc
aeaen iebe unbeiuate Ginmiiduns Der
8uuoesautoritit pber Der Staatsbebor'
ben in bic neipibucaer &e6te. llnc
iiberaG bat Die republitaniihe Eartej
ben Gnipru1 erbpben often in Sui
np,s uno nit 8uriidhaltuns annersur
- be &ehte Der Minoritdt, unter BEN
8ormanbe Der SDroerune Der Dffentli'
den @ubliahrt, nit 5iBen 5u treten.
,@s 1T aliU Siemlih sleihsiiltls, OF
Die S6ulfrnse ooer bic 9ariffrase oen
9emutraten in Saiuois unb @lscOnlir
ben Sies perihafft bat. Seoenfnls luar
es Die bemofratifde Earple rWebi
5reiheit."
.rnb baB Tie 10 tuunctruple Brtnn'
qen aebabt hct, iollte nimmer ucr9eIicn
fueroen. Gs ipar in Der 9bat hns ar0Btc
GreianiB IN Der politiihen @citlhtt
Nmeritds"
80 peritducia Ipritt oas anselehtn'
1te Oraan Der cnolilh omerltanlden
Democratic ocs @elteas. WOdte lid
bieie NnFiaIIuno unter alien Gcmpfrater
mebr uno mebr Srennce er'perben
Damn hdnc Die 4artei NusIht, oaS
Sers oes omeritaniithen 8cites bauernt
on Iid su ieiieln, tuie emit Die republi'
faniihe es ii6 nuT cine Reihe BON Sab
rem bur6 ibren &f fir Die BeIreii
uns Der Neseritlapen seuOnneu bat.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-12-08

lteuer beIbcbalten rucrbeu iolle, einer
bduiisen @e9enitnno Der Debate in
Gru9rcb. SeuotUr Sberman, bcr 81
nnnSminilter uuo Der GpmmiiiGr Der
8unoesiteucrn bciiirpOrteteu Die 8eibe'
baltiu9 elmer Sleuer BON 3 YrOSeui
Ouf olle @intommen bon ilber $1,000,
mobei einem Seotn ons &eht SuItebeu
iollte, bon oem 9intommen einen gea
luiIien Minimnlbctrag iir 9tente abSl.
Siebeu. Die Steuer puroe audi idlleB.
lid nod aui Elm Sabr uerldu0ert, bod,
iuuroen uur y D .. pOn @iriummen
Iber $4,000 erBobeu ,3m Sabre 1871
itimmie bnnu SnerIt Der Sernt, NIT 26
9e9eu 25 Stimmcn, ipdter nud ous an.
iuu9s uiberluilli9c 6aus iiir enb9tlti9e
2lbidaiirn9 Der Steucr.
9ie @intommeuiteucr Uuroe sur 3eit
ibre5 8eitebens ueni9cr ibrer ielblt bal.
ber, ais cer aniGnslld) bOben Steuerrutc
bnlber bennitauoet. lluo oieie hOhe Sra
te mar jweielSubue ELL 5eblcr. Selblt
sur Steucr BON 1868, lule aCmeIoct ilUer
.32 Dtlllionen, tru9cr b'i Der 9tnte uon
y. 8 na6 ben Yideru oes 5inunj
mInIIeriums mr 250,00 3er rlonen Sci
gtiemnno wirb aInubeu uollen, ooB lt
oamals III ben Ger. Staaten inter elmer
8euDlterun9 pOn nnbeau 40 gRrlliUnen
nur cine Siertel' 'Ntillion beidno, mel6e
ein @intOmmen uon mebr ais $1,000
bate. Bel elmer nieorigeren Hate mie
D. .. piiroen wnbri6eiulih opppelt
10 uiele @intUnmen BON iibsr $1,000
ans 2ltt 9eiOmmeu ielr
Spute jest RE @ieoerbclebun9 Der
Ginfommenlteuer beihlOHen werpen, 10
milBte ieoeuialls oas Don Der Sieuer 81
befreienoe Ginfommen auf minoeltens
$1,000 seiebt lueroeH, uno ielbit oas bIs
$4,000 tDnnte Obne Shaoen irel lein.
Ino flr bus bis 10000 ioaten nlbt
mebr nls 2 .. $. erhOben mtroen. so
bere @iufpmmen iOlltsn irie III EreuBen
le bDber beiteueri peroen, le 9rpBer lie
linb, uno Die Raie f0nnte, tpenn Iie ilber
100000 seben, iebr snt wiroer s.S.
bstra9en. 3as uiirbe Der reiBenoen
Anidpclluns Der srubeu SermOgen Al
men tleinen Damn entgesenleben, pbne
cine YeorIduns aus5uilben. gSos mir
be es Den 0rn. Aitur rine Samberbilot
idaben, ipem Ie pon einem idbrliden
@Infpmmen bon ungeidbr Sebn Mlllio
nsu Dollars 5mei Mlllionen nbgeben
miBten? Sie t6nneu aud Die Ibrllen
af)t Miliprcu nid)t pcrbraLhsu Sie
lueroen nod iebr uicl iibrlA bebnlieu.
nm eS gum 2npi,aI ~ iblaacn. nur
ni6i 9Gna 10 piel, wic ucrher. 3ie 1a
pitaluermebrurQ uirr nssbolb eln ne
mig perlnroiamt lperoen.
@p9en cine SeItcnerlne Der arcBen
Gintpmmeu ldBt iih pom poliSnirtb
itnItlidsn Siauopuntte oesbolb nlhte
eirwenoeu. 9ie SeiiBer Der sroBen
8erm0sen uno Der srOBen Giniommcn
lhulben Der &e9iernng ain melIten iiir
ben Shub, ben lie ibuen auseoeiben
lGBt. 0aB p,e Steuer idwer III erbe
ben 1T uno ju uiel WteineIp 9lrluB ass
ben wiro. 1T ia leioer mubr; aber oas
1T auh bel unierer Steuer aui bewegli-
Dies Gisentbum Der 5oa.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-12-08

&ir be5ublen ben allerbOfiten 8reis fir Butter uni
mo uertuuien uniere gSaaren 9runobili9
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-12-08

Sas 8rOBe Gebdft in Wtitfea, Butter unb giey
9egen iat ales nur Ientbare entaui6en tann.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
verr rlen.nnlIr rnlerlained

Mr. and Mrs j. b. Morrow were the
guests of honor of Colonel Enoch Moore
and wife at their home at Eighth and
Washington streets, last evening
Among those present were: John S.
Mulin, Jr and wife, Edgar NJ. Hopes
and wife, George Whitley and wife. John
Cook, Frank Robb and wife, Robert
Smith j. ~ Robinson and wife, DR..
Horace Belts, DR.. a. i. Trantz
and wife, Ernest Haynes. n. r.
Benson and wife. Thomas Benson
and wife, w. b. Clark aud wife, Thomas
j Talley and wife, William Lawton and
WIFE John N Carswen and wife.
Charles Pyle aud wife, Charles Baird.
J. Darlington Smith, A. G.. MoCausland
and wife Edward Rumford and wife.
Mrs George Young. Miss BERTHE Rum
ford. Miss Birdie Wilson. George II.
Mccall and WIFE Miss Elite Chandler
Miss Lille France William Fleming.
Miss May Primrose, Miss Minnie Lippiu-
cott Alfred Russell. Alfred Wood
aud wife and Miss Mable Thntchcr. The
e e-eniug was very pleasantly spent hy the
guests Of the hospilable couple
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
wANAnrAKrR.s.
fhlleaelphla. Iuesday, December l5. -.
The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Open eveningshn Christmas.

Some Mems Suits that were
$T6. so have gone into the SIP
line. Must keep that assort-
ment good.
-Four lots genuine Cars
Melton Overcoats, blue, black,
Oxford and blue mixed, at S3s
from $45. All extra long and
silk-and-wool lined. A few mis-
sing sizes bring the price break.
Juniper and Market street.
Ten long counters given
over TO nothing but Handker-
chiefs. And not a dull spot
anywhere along the line. No
matter what your Handker-
chief wish, we've anticipated
it, and very likely fixed a
pleasant price surprise for you
as well.
Southwest Of centre.
Storms may come and 90,
but the Holiday Book store
throng keeps up just the same.
Attractions were never greater.
Two of Hawthorns Books at zoe
each, sold separately
The Scarlet Letter
The House of Seven Gables, hand
some 16mo vols, bound with
white backs and red sides.
Book Store, Thirteenth street.
Christmas Cards, ., 3, Sc and up.
Christmas Booklets, 9, 3, sc and
up.
Millinery store, south end Book store.
Queens Of Songs 10 portrait etch
ings, fancy board cover, was SO,
now 81.
Queens of the Drama 10 portrait
etchings fancy board cover was
SO, now 81.
Ideals Of Beauty, fac-similes of
water oolors, was $3.50; now
1926.
Watch, Oh, Watch on Lies
Deep Sea. oblong quarto, boards,
was $1.75, now 75c.
Of the Weather Bow, oblong
quarto, boards, was $1.75, now
75c.
Songs of the Sea, oblong quarto.
boards, was $110, now 75c.
South Of Thirteenth street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Eugenie Not a bad woman.

London Truth.
The Empress Eugenie was by no means
a bad woman, but she was singularly
foolish one Brought up by mother
who was little more than an adventures.
occasionally living ia Spain and often
roaming about Europe, she became
strong headed and narrow minded. with
all the superstition Of a Spaniard and
with all the tolerance of lady who has
lived much at continental watering
places The Emperor fell ia love with
her and married her. He was himself q
dreamer but amiable ia his relations and
as honest as was consistant with his in
terests. His surrounding We're Thoroughly
bad. They were in the main, men
who were more fitted 90 be billiard mark
ers and card sharpers than to be in
vested with power in a state; shady
financiers and women who would have
been more ut home in the demi-monde
than IN court France, with all her
wealth. was in their hands, and they
picked and stole TO their hearts content.
The Empress did her best 90 whitewash
this sepulohre of honor and honesty and
to maintain an outward semblance of re-
spectability But unquestionably she
was ambitious and really fancied that she
pOssesseu pollllcA lalthts. AS Tue hu-
peror's health waned her influence in
creased. France, under her auspices,
was first sacrificed to an endeavor to
maintain the temporal sway of the Pope
Of Rome, and then to recover the ground
that the empire had lost in public opin-
ion by war waged for dynastic pur-
poses When this war went against
France she forced her husband to make
an attempt to re-establish lost cause
by an advance which every person with
the slightest military knowledge knew
was utterly hopeless. Widowed and
childless, she is an object Of sympathy,
but as Empress of the French she made
history and must accept the verdict of
hlstnrY
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
REMEMREa RANDALL

In the end the Crisp incident viii do
good 10 win assist, like thunder
storm in summer, to clear the atmos-
phere. 1t will have the effect of teach.
ing some Of the practical politicians, who
have been slipping too much protection
tea furnished by the business inter
ests, where they are at.
Two years ago, by various plans and
devices, which were vain if not deceitful
and unjust, Mills, who was the logical
leader Of the House Of Representatives,
was not only defeated for speaker but he
was ignored; he was set aside as
chairman Of the Ways and
Means committee, because he
was a tariff reformer; or, as the Re
publican protectionists called him, "a
free trader" Following that treatment
Of Mills, who was conspiouously and
logically the candidate for Speaker and
after that the leader Of the House, an of
the free traders in the House were
treated as If they were as much the
enemies Of the Democratic party as the
Republicans themselves.
The House was organized, practically,
to defeat Cleveland.
The defeat Of Mills was the first step.
Cleveland was the logical candidate Of
the party-as he has since proved the
candidate Of the people-on national
issues, as Mills was the logical candidate
for the speakership Of the House of Rep
reseutatives
This fight was continued in the State
conventions and elsewhere until &c be
came evident, so they said, that Cleveland
could not carry New York that he was
not Democrat that Mills was free
trader and a visionary hayseed from Cor
sicaua, Texas; that there was no posi-
bility for the success Of the Democratic
party other than by nominating
Straddler from Straddlersyile, on
platform that fronted sixteen ways from
Sunday, had inuumerable gable ends. and
like the Arkansas Travellers road, '.nuver
como from nowhar. nuver went nowhar
was always hyar
That policy did not suit the convention
at Chicago it suited the people less. Both
were emphatic against il. But Mills and
those who were turned down two years
ago bore the illtreatment they received
as best they could Mills sulked little
because lac was hurt, but he said nothing
harsh and he and the other free traders
who carried British gold in their pockets
picked their hinis, plucked mp courage
end waited.
Then the starting political events Of
tie last few months confirmed them IN
the way they had started, and in the
way IN which 50 IS honest and courageous
20 travel. Those events and their
prophesies and policies have
recomn ended Mills and those
whom Speaker Crisp and bis frieuds
turned down 60 the Reform Club:
they have not recommended Speaker
Crisp aud his friends.
The policy Of the Democratic party is
tariff reform That has been its policy for
sixteen years II Mills, Cleveland. Car.
lisle and Watterson are free traders then
its policy is free trade and the quicker
Crisp and his friends find that out the
better for them.
There must be no hankerng after the
Sins, the frauds, the dancing and har
ioiry Of Sedan and Gomorrahi
Remember Lots wifell
Remember RandaIlfff
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

SOME Of the eastern papers following
slowly, reluctantly sadly even, in the
wake Of the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
are discovering that there are inequa.
tiles and injustice in the Mckinley bill.
The New York Tribune is admitting that
some schedules might be changed. In
quicker, terser and more indignant
manner the people have elected man
and platform declaring that "Republi.
can protection is fraud We shall
not quarrel with the terms in which the
same sentence upon the act chat is ours
because we bought and paid for it, is
expressed.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
THE EVANGELICAL WORK.
Moody and sanixey wn Probably Have
Charge OF the sunday Services on jan

Moody and sanlSey WIN Probably Have
Charge Of the sunday Services on jan
uary ee.
The oommitte which has charge Of the
Moody and Sankey evangelical meetings
TO be held here in January is progressing
very favOraDly with its work. The main
object was TO get the evangelists.
This has been done. The committee is
now making its preparations for the
successful work of revival meetings.
While the Young Mems Christian
Association is giving its great moral
support the meetings will not. strictly
speaking, be held under the auspices Of
that organization.
The movement was originated by Cen
eral Secretary j, R. King. not as general
secretary. but as an individual He
wrote to Mr.. Moody and that letter led
to the coming of Mr.. Sankey The Min
isterial Union and other Wilmingtonians
interested In religious work took hold
of the movement and promised it their
support A committee was formed with
General Secretary King as chairman, and
it has done the work
Chairman King has received the fol-
lowing letter:
bNO0ELlN. n. y. Dec. IL, lhH..
DEAR MR.. KING: / only received Mr..
Moody's decision this morning by post.
wired you at once that we would come for
two weeks in January. | presume we will
take the Sunday meetings. 22d January.
1878, as you requested, either in rink or
churches, as is thought best The churches
will not hold the people l fear; but do as your
committee think best
send you list OF hymns which we win
wish 10 use In the meeting. OF course most
OF them are known by everybody; but those
marked with an (xl are for the choir to sing
alone, so they had better look them all over
and be ready. ] viii select the solo and quar-
tettee pieces when / come.
! viii have good lOw-tOpped organ sent
down in time for our meetings, addressed to
you at Rink. lt can be used by your cbor
and organist, as there viii not be room for
Two organs on the platform.
1 hope the singing may be blessed in vii
mington; and it viii If we all come TO the
work i'm a spirit Of prayer. This is Gods way,
and we must come his way if we are 10 have
any great blessing
Yours truly,
IRA ID. SANKEY.
The committee of arrangements has
not yet completed it's program.