davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19
Drug store at cedar Hill.

Mr.. F. B. Brill and w. J. Brill have
opened a new drug store at 1920 State
street, corner May, opposite Ferry street.
The first named gentleman is well known
to this city as first class druggist in con-
neotion with his store on Grand avenue,
and the new store is branch. Cedar Hill
is part of the city which has grown and
is growing rapidly, and hence drug store
is needed in that section. The Messrs.
Brill are both vsrsed in their profession,
and have a well stocked branch store,
which will also be we'll kept, and they de-
serve the patronage of the community at
LARGE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19
POLITICAL.
Repub,tcan ward Primaries

The chairnen of the republican committees in
the several wards in the town of New Haven are
hereby notified to call meetings of republican
electors in each ward on or before Nov. 20, 1892,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for al.
dermen and councilmen, and for the election of
delegates to the city and town conventions. The
several wards are entitled to the following mum
Der OF delegates:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

THE COURT RECORD.
Superior COurt-C Civil Side-Judge
Thayer.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
Thayer.
At the short calendar session of this
court yesterday about the only business
of interest was the remonstrance of Attor-
ney S. Harrison Wagner to the acceptance
of the report of the Porter Stair company
and final judgment in the case. Mr.. Wag-
ner also had bill of $518 for services
which he rendered, and demanded pay
ment. The receiver is William J. Atwater
He and Lawyer Wagner had a spicy dia-
logue In court, in which the latter accused
the former of making statements which
were contrary to the records of the court.
"Will you swear that you didn't say at
one time that I was thoroughly acquainted
with the affairs of the company and knew
more about them than yourself dids" asked
Mr.. Wagner of the witness.
''I'll never swear that I was guilty Of
knowing less than you do on any subject
whatever" replied Mr.. Atwater, with some
warmth.
Mr.Wagner claims that New York law
yer was paid 500, and thinks, therefore,
that his claim should be allowed. The
court reserved it's decision.
A motion for judgment. OF foreclosure in the
granted and five months allowed for redemp
ton,
Charles Gerish was awarded 800 damages in
his suit against the New Haven Ice pany for
injuries received while in the company's employ
Gerish originally brought suit for s., 600
Minnie E. Barber was granted a divorce from
Charles H. Barber the ground of habitua
intemperance and cruelty. Both parties reside
in Seymour.
In the divorce suit of Bohan vs. Bohan a mo
ton for allowance to defend was granted and
the allowance fixed at $35. Doolittle and Ben
nett appear for the plaintiff, Colonel Bohan and
Attorney Cooley for the defendant.
The divorce suit of Jacob Schweizer against
Mary Schweizer was assigned for trial next Mon
day.
The appeal from taxation of costs in the case
of D. Goldsmith & Co. vs.. the New York and New
England Railroad company was granted. Only
a small amount is involved.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Studley.
Joseph Nuzzo, violation of liquor law, nollet
on payment of $17.64 costs; Martin O'Donnell
breach Of reace against Maggie O'Donnell. judg
ment suspended; John Reynolds, breach of peac'
against Owen McShane, judgment suspended
| same, drunkenness, $40 fine, $7.06 costs. Over
| McShane. breach of peace against John Rey
nolds, judgment suspended; same drunkenness
$40 fine, $7.06 costs Mary Gallagher breach O
/ apainat TohD Oha dove in o;l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

Court Notes.

There will be no short calendar session in the
superior court next week on account Of Thurs
day being Thanksgiving
In the city court yesterday Adolph Winter
feldt. accused of violating the liquor law, was
acquitted
The acknowledgements of cases have been
made in the common pleas court for next week:
uesaay' 2mPeffcy f. smith vs. Edwin Rove
Wednesday, 23-Albert R. Snow George A.
Bassett.
Tuesday, 29-Special assignment, Harvey Ford
VS.. Platner & Porter Paper Manufacturing COM
pany.
The criminal side of the court of common
pleas will come in next Monday
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19
&rauaterS Guido.
New York, New tiayen
and Hartford u. *.
October 2, 1884

| tRAIEs EkAYK FEW RAVEN AZ FuLLov
SOB NEW ToBK-s4:so, .s:ss, +s:io, r7sop
'T:s5, fs:i0, $50, 's:sS, 1850 a. H., ia.0o,
i2:o5,'i:so I:&5 $50, 5.oa $3.50. 400 CparIor
car limited), s:C5, 1850. $780, 5:sS, Cs6.00 par
Tor ccv Iirsited) $50, s6-55 -e:ie tH:Is BridSe-
port sccommedAuon), sq:i1, s:i5 p.s. SUNDAYS
-"<:So, FE:5o $500 a. "a, s:01, S:II, 'T=os ss:ip,
Sis, $40 .. m.
FOE TAEHnGTCs VIA HARI.Es sIyxA-
1871 am. iasay), -I:Iop. m
s0R BOTTOM VIA sFaisGFIKED si:N
'ii:S = "a. sl.1s, sI:ss CparIor car IinitedO,
's:sS p. "a. sJSDArs-'i:21 eaightl, $3.50 pm.
EcR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
fpESCE-"2:os, e H., 'la:oS. '2:5s. $50 Spar-
Tor car lirriped), 'l:i5 and s6.s5 ,. "a. suxpArs-
'aos Q. m, 's:55 p. N.
Eo8 BOSTON VIA HAREFoRD ANp NEW
YORK AED NEW ENGLAND q. R-si:Ic an
edAaye. VOC pm.
FOB bosToS VIA ALB EESE AID Ell. Asr
=. 4. g. E--at:E PIN 5usnAn-sS.55 pm.
FOE sERIDKS, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
E-o-'I:so night, 1850 night (to HARTFORD
$50, 500, fia:ie, 'll:o5 An, 1905 sI.os si.44
Cparior car limited, first stop Hsrtford) Cs2.os TO
Hartford only), $50, $500, C5:Is TO Hsrtrord)
$3.50, $40, io.oS p. m suSDIEs-sI.so night
C'l:So night to HhrttordD. s5:SS, SIS (soc) pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E7c.-s9.os niEhS f:SB
HES Q. m. sl2:o5 '255, 500, ss,f5 CpaI Ior car
limlted0, 'i:l5, $40, Cs:I5 to ssybrook), .s:ss,
ui:i5 p. N .GriItore sccommodstson.) SUNDAYS
- light, H0:ss p. m.
&Ir Lfns stVfkioA.
FOR hIDDLETOHH, wILLIhAE7To, ETC.
SOS a. m, LIS, '4:s7, e:in p. m. suxpArs-sf:ss
pm O. naecting AZ hiddletovn with Valley d.
vision and =: wHumsaiIc with n. 7. q n T. ana
II. L. and n. R.R.; at Huntsville with Colchester
branch.
Ns9Gxtask 9fvtHfon.
FOR WINsTED and way stations, via Nauss-
tuck junction, l;s5 pm For Waterbury, I2.oou.
SUsDAYs-s.o0 a m
NertkaEPSen RtEfsIon.
FOB sHIBUBEK FALLS, TUnEER's
FALLS, HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate Etatsons, f:zS
FOB NORTHAMPTON wILLIAMsBUBs Hne
points this Size IT s=5s pm
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY, BIRMINGHAM, ASsoSIA and
htermedIAte ststions-7:Is, 1000 g. N. 1910,
l:ot, 2:sS, ais. 5:s5. 7:40 li:I5 p. m. SUNDAYS
$50 a. m, $50 p
FOR wATERBURY-7:is, 1000 O. m; i2:io,
81, s:ss, $50 p. m SuxDAEs-s:io a. m
FOR wINSrED-7:is, 1000 a. m; rs. s:ss,
T:s0 p. m SUNDAYs-s:l0R m
FOR SHELTON, B0TSFoRD. NEwTowY,
DANBURY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE and
intermediate stations and ALBANY. BUFFALO,
DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS CHICAGO
AND THE wEST-s:s5 a. m, $50 g. m snd
s:i5 p. m
FOR LITCHFTELD and points On s.. Lam.
RR-- $50 a. m, f:I5 p. n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19
PoODle3e Meeting,

The program for tomorrow evenings
meeting in the Church of the Messiah will
consist of singing, quotations by members
of the singing school, select readings and
brief addresses. The public is cordially
invife1
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

Republicans Of the Fourth ward are requested
to meet at headquarters, 2S3 West Water street
Friday evening, November 18th, at O'Clock, fo
the purpose of nominating ward officers anc
electing delegates to the city and town conven
tons. JOHN T. MANSON, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19
@isce1l aneu11s.
Light Mullins.

By Eliza r. Parker, Bedford, Ky.
Sift one quart of flour, and two
teaspoons of Cleveland's Baking
Powder. Add two tablespoons Ct
melted butter, a tea cup of sweet
milk, a teaspoon of salt, and the
beaten whites of six eggs. Bake In
well creased muffin moulds.
Use only CArveland's baking Poaoder,
the P,oboytious are nzade for that. sos
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

@. H PLATT, General SuperInteDdeut-
G. II. HEMPSTEAD, Gen Passenger ACT
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19
Fourth Ward

JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19
His Neck Broker

NoRwALK, Nov. 18.-Georgs Bouton of
Cranberry Plain was thrown from a wagon
yesterday by an unruly horse and had his
neck broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19
starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

ton Line.
Every Day Exeept saturday.
Leave New Haven from starir n
sDock st 1918 O'Clock pm. The
JOHN II. sTARIN, Captain McAiister, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAETUS
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier fs
y. h, foot Of Courtlandt street, 1t pm; the
etArtn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
day. The only Sunday night boat from neu
York.
Fare, with .erth In cabin, sse., stAteroom u
Excursien tickets Sis.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival
Hartford train, and from corner Church ana
Chapel streets svery half hour. commencing a
$40 O'Clock pm.
Tickets and stAterooms can be purchased q,
the Tont1ne hotel, at the Downcn News Con
psny, SEQ Chapel street, and ~ Peck q BirhcpT
fp1 Chapel street.
W. D. MILLER, Ak'L usw Haysu, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

Major John W. Coe of Meriden, of horse
railroad fame, received handsome black
crow yesterday, express prepaid, from q
jubilant democratic friend in the west
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19
LOTS 50 TO 81
$18

Overcoats and listers shown this season at any
price we shall SELL NOW FOR $18. We predict
a quick sale for these fifteen lots The Standard
prices were 1913 to $27.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

Inclusive, fifteen locs ofel-
egant new Overcoats,
made from such goods as
the S. & G.. Kerseys, the
Standard Meltons, the
Warumbo Beavers and
the Irish FREEZES the
most oonular and StvliSh
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

8ovsrnaaeDE Bouds.
Tho following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

skxpre-s Trains. tLocAi Erprsss.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

about what you wish to pay there is no con-
in America thatwill sell you fine an Overcoat
or Ulster c. E. Longley & Co. The Standards
prices were $40 to 1874.
long. The Overcoats made
Single length extra long and
lengt A iue O respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

Inclusive, twenty-seven
lots of Boys and Chill
dren's Overcoats and Ul-
sters, sizes to fit boys 4 to
10 years of age; alto
gether in these twenty
seven lots between ], 900
and 1900 Overcoats and
So. so, $500, $3.50, $40
The Standards prices are
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19
LOTS Il TO 81
$3.50 So % $3.50
$1,000 $500

listers. The prices are
and $500 for this week.
$500 to $500 more.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

tional Advances at the Opening
Reading Strong and Actiye-The
Close Firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-19

Andrew was at the very beginning of the
Christian discipleship He was with the Bap-
fist when he cried, 'Behold the Lamb of Godi'
And was one of the two who spent that day with
Jesus And as soon as he knew Christ He
findeth his own brother, Simon Peter, aud saith
unto him, we have found the Messias,' and he
brought him to Jesus"
A pretty good model for all modern disciples
and fit name for a church.
Though Peter fills much more prominent
place in the gospel history than Andrew, yet it
was Andrew that found Peter and br ought him
to Jesus.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-15
IMMIGRATION Laws.

The report Of the special commits
soners who were sent to Europe by
the Government to study the subject
of emIgation to this country promises
to DO interesting.
The subject itself is Of the utmost
Importance, and just now that branch
OF it which is especially interesting is
that of pauper immigrants.
The law on this subject is loose and
to that extent unjust. There is often
a wide difference between one who
lands in this country with no money
and AN abundance Of industry and
energy, and one who comes here with
little money and without any adap-
liability to the requirements OF the
country or without the capacity to
thrive.
In year or two the first may be a
prosperous man and the other may be
in the poorhonse, prison or hospital.
The one may be adding to the wealth
and resources OF the country while
the other may be drain upon them.
1t is q delicate matter to SO frame the
laws of immigration that those only
will be admitted to the country who
will increase its prosperity.
Still, laws may be and ought to be
framed for the exclusion Of Foreign
paupers and criminals. Consular To-
spectIon the commissioners do not be-
lieve in, for the very good reason that
it will result in the retention of the
strong for military duty and the send
ing over of the weak and comparative
~ helpless.
If the Government should compel
steamship companies to carry back
paupers and other ineligibles at their
own expense the evil now threatening
the country would be greatly miti.
gated. But the whole subject ia one
that demands from Congress the most
deliberate and scientific treatment
my. World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-15
AN INDIAN fighter.
r. Wide RenohinE InaSsaes Of tho Dine
Novel Of AnAOfie1s

r. W1de-RenohinE InA0eneO Of tho Dime
Novel OF AmAOfioaG
The Indian has always had deadly
enemy in the small boy, and doubtless
always will have, says the New York
Morning Advertiset. The reading Of
one dime novel is sufficient to implant
in the breast Of the average youngster
the conviction that the Indian has no
business to live, and that it is his duty
to exterrninate him at the earliest pos
sible moment The latest develop
mentS go tU show that the German
translation of thu American dime novel
will even stir the blood of German
boy away of in Hamburg. Ernest
Brandt, eleven years old, living in that
city, read an Indian tale or two, and,
not knowing that other boys had been
moved in the same way, he made up
his mind ut once that the Indian was
indeed a ''varmint" that must be re-.
moved from the face of the earth. He
saw his duty, and at the first opportuni-
ty set out for America, determined to
begin the slaughter the moment he ar
rived. His disappointment was great
at finding no trail in Battery park, and
his disgust must have been considerable
when he found only wooden Indian
here and there on Broadway. After
keeping his eyes peeled as they do in
the dime novels, and finding no indians
worthy of his vengeance, he went out to
White Plains, near Yonkers, doubtless
associating White Plains with the plains
over which the Indians roamed, and
took service on a farm to await develop
ments. It was here he learned that the
Indians were farther west, and, feeling
that he must soon make some of them
bite the DUST" he stole the farmers
rifle, gold watch, sleeve buttons and
other necessaries, and came to New
York to get his bearings" previous to
starting on the western trail. A small
boy with a large rifle attracted tie at
tention OF a Bowery policeman, and he
was arrested. His great scheme of
slaughter is frustrated, and for the time
ut least the Indian is safe. The Incl
dent shows the understanding influence
of the American dime novel, and the
dangers which constantly beset the
path of the rcdman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-15
THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY.
A Couple OF Interesting DeclSlons by I'm
portnnt Tribunals.

portnnt Tribunals.
Two decisions have recently Bet, rem
dered by important tribunals which re-
Duke the tendency to interfere with the
right of the citizen to be let alone. The
supreme court of Mississippi has de-
cilcd. in the case of a black man whose
cabin was entered by a party of men
who came to ARREST" him without war
rant Of law, for IN alleged offensa, and
who shot and killed two of these in
vaders of his house, that a man has a
right to defend himself under such cir
cumstances.
The court, says the Youths Com
panion, in setting this man free, de-
clared it's belief that the home should
have every possible safeguard thrown
around it.
The other decision mentioned is in q
case of very unusual character. A
certain society proposed to erect n statue
of deceased and very philanthropic
lady. The members Of this lady's inn
mediate family objected, on the ground
that notoriety in any form was wholly
listasteful to her, and that, inasmuch
as she was private citizen, the cree
ton of statue of her was an unauthor-
lied invasion of privacy. .
The supreme court of New York took
this view OF the case, and declared that
the wish of her family, representing
her own known desire, should be OBJ
served, and that no public representa-
ton of her should be permitted.
1t is scarcely possible to take up a
newspaper without finding in it inva-
sions of the sacred right to privacy,
offenses which these decisions could not
reach.
Not only the private affairs Of per
sons holding public relations are pried
into and falsely published forth, but
those of persons who have no public
functions whatever.
This tendency is a most deplorablt
one, and unless 1t is checked 1t vii
bring about deterioration of public
sentiment, and cause deserving persons
to shuu public relations of every sort.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-15
Water Suit.

Messrs. w. +. F.. Deal and D. w.
Virgin, who are attorneys for great
many of the ranc1ers in Carson VAL
ley, on Saturday last procured the is
suance by the Hon. Supreme Court
Of d writ OF prohibition for Fl. F.
Dangberg, petitioner, to prohibit the
State District Court from proceeding
any further with the so-calle water
suit. We understand that the object
OF this proceeding is TO further test
the consttutionality of the so-called
Water Law. The writ is made re-
turnable on April 4th next.-tGenoa
Courier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-15
New Alloys.

Seven new alloys have been invented
recently. They are niclsel-aluminum,
for decorative threads; zinc-nickel, for
a pigment; nickel-hardled; for type;
plGtinide, composed of platinum, nickel,
gold and iron, for crucibles and chem.
ical utensils; rosine, composed OF
nickel, silver, aluminium and tin, for
jewelers. work; suu-bronzc; composed
of cobalt, aluminium and copper; metal
line, composed Of cobalt, aluminium,
iron and copper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-15
School Report.

Following is report OF the Fort
Halleck school for the month ending
February II, 1892:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-15

The description OF Elko county
which hp ltiitc j l,i,t,.IIl
during July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and 10 now for sale at this Office at
The low price Of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one and send tito your friends !.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13
INFORMATION FOR SMOKERS.
Tho Ash on q CtSar-A Neglected Weed
The Ten-Center.


The Ten-Center.
Sew people know how to smoke a
cigar properly" said tobacconist to a
New fork Sun man. "In fact few peo-
pie know anything'at all about a cigar.
Many imagine that in order to obtain
all the flavor of 4 good cigar it is neces-
sary to keep it free from ashes. AS q
result they snap the cigar with their
fingers until the wrapper is broken and
their Havana is useless They destroy
their cigar in the attempt to remove the
very thing that preserved its flavor.
Again, it is the popular belief that q
cigar partly smoked and then allowed
to go out Us worthless. But the con-
trary is the case. n good cigar is made
still better if the smoker lights it, con-
sumcs it partly and, after eXpelling all
the smoke from the weed, permits it to
go out, Try it and sec. do not saw
that this holds good with poor cigars or
with good cigar unless you force the
smoke out of it, but do as say and you
will sec that it adds to the pleasure of
your smoke. Not one man out of q
hundred can tell IL good cigar. Why,
men como in here and buy twenty-five
cent cigars who cannot distinguish be-
tween what they buy and five-cent
cigar, so far as the quality goes. A
mans taste must be educated in this as
in everything else. He must be taught
to tell good cigar from poor one.
Some men have smoked such rank ci-
gars for years that now they cannot
taste cigar unless it is the blacklist,
strongest and sharpcst on the market
The stronger n cigar the more likely is
it to be of inferior quality. Lastly,
never buy ten-ccnt cigar. Let it be a
five, or fifteen, or over, but never buy a
tcn-ccnt one. Why? Because the ten
cent cigar is made of the leavings Of
higher priced cigars, and for that reason
is inferior to them. a cook tive-cent
cigar is made of first-class, second-gradc
tobacco, which makes a better smoke
than second-closs first grade tobacco, or
the ten-ccnt cigar.''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13
Weight OF the Brain.

The average weight of the brain of
man bears definite relation to the eli
mate in which he lives, higher brain
weight being found in cold than in
warm countries. In proportion to their
stature, the Lapps have the largest
heads in Europe, the Norwegians next,
then come the Swcdes, Germans. French
and Italians. In the Arab the head is
found to be smaller than any of the
above, while in the far north there cx-
lists people called Chugatshes whose
heads are remarkably large.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13
County Official Paper,
THE DEMOCRACY.

A sort Of ghoulish glee character
lies the comments Of the Republican
press on the fancied differences with
in the ranks Of the Democracy. Long
kilograms filed with tldings OF per-
sonal dlsappointments are given great
prominence OF position and flaming
head lines. Mr.. German is PAINTED
"a spectral mower with scythe of
craft, cut, ing down the Presidential
candidates who are represented as
standing in the way OF his own am-
billions. Mr.. Cleveland never walks
on Broadway, according to these
stories, lest he should encounter Gov.
Hill, for these two do not speak as
they pass by. When Gen. Palmer
rises from his new seat in the Senate
tu shake hands with friend it is not
an act Of courtesy, but to spread dis
may among his rivals by displaying
the ease with which he carries his
three score years and ten. Mr.. Mills
is not confined to his bod chamber
with the grip but is sulking in his
tent, and communing with his divine
mother as to how he shall hest bring
confusion on the democracy because
It's speaker has dishonored him. IF
what we read in these newspapers
is true, Mr.. Crisp has not constituted
the committees of the now Congress
according to his best judgment for
the effective disposition of public
business, but to reward his friends
and confound his enemies, Bitter
ness is king, and all the party leaders
are captains of guerrilla bands, armed
for their mutual destruction and the
disruption of the greater body Of
which they are parts.
There are differences of opinion
among Democrats, and many strong
men are striving to be chief. This is
true, and it proves the Democra ,y's
vitality. The great issues of the hour
are under debate, and a programme
is formulating against the coming
campaign. Who would not have 1T
80? Is there any other point from
which WELDON can be drawn than that
supplied by compar' son of prevalent
views? Is anybody anointed with
superhuman wisdom, that this dicta
should be accepted and subscribed to
without weighing the conflicting data
which different sections have to pre-
sent? Our party has always been the
abiding place Of freedom of thought,
where every argument based on
patriotism is listened to. 1t is to-
more than ever before in its history
the nurse Of national leaders, who |
would DO ut the head Of it's columns
because the march is to victory. Tho |
comments of the enemy are only the
~ Election of their hopes. They are
streaming that perchance the match |
Aess discipline which has not failed
us in the past, even when defeat was
inevitable, has somehow boon woak-
ened. But they will be disappointed.
Whoever is the standard bearer, and
whatever the battle cry, the Democ.
rncy's phalanx will DO close knit in
1892, one and unterrifed.-ISt. Paul
Globe.