davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
"PRINCIPLEs OF ECONOMICS"
DAISY CLOVER,

"PRINCIPLES ECONOMICS"
1t is exceedingly difficult publisher like
this of G. P. Osborne's and give it adverse criticism
Adverse criticism does that should
led frequently book should
This AT volume cloth bound gilt price
voted to Economics of with chapter
"Satisfaction of Wants."
The reviews refer to it work Of simplicity On
other hand cannot but regard exceedingly
1t makes suppostitious system
In his chapter the price of dollar Echange
tatc of labor, variable expenses -four
boots CLOTH machinery cheaper wheat purchaser
But securities cheaper The
ton loss of purchasing
security holders purchase labor
His chapter Supply and Demand the relation
by changes in amount of He us this singular fooshnes
The profitable destroy half supply
because he can get more for the other half"
This pure unacy It occurred,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27

But You Can't Make a Phool Generation Believe it.
caller at office from the neighbohood Appleton
twenty-five that
speaking with large families support everything having
DO most OF them avong going the
mand support from the NATURALIZATION Guard.
The Winona Republican truthfuly that
Almighty
elements favorable agriculture generally
has responded with fair bay all
good Whatever there disappointing
Yes but stick the godbug party the Wall Street
humanwrong-do
The inauguration of ten million dollar expenditure
capitol the last legislature voting
Donnely will live to receive the of people,
The site has been purchased
Office The capitol roomy structure will be
torn down when the building ready which
hence The destruction Of building large enough capt
and 90 elegantly fitted s crime against the people,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27

pages have added The Behind
delay publication Only twenty pages
eoype coming day. We look
dred thousand copies.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
NOW turn
now turn
From the Above actual Presentation of Facts to the Fol-
I0Wing High Jinks
from the BLACK Diamond, the Organ of the Chicago
Coal Combine

the market at this year
strong stands to All
a through which the business world How gratifying
TO note that after the hesancy
na 6eea SO the business world business
Nothing the order graft
OF strength stamina good feeling harmonious actions
all features characterizng healthy
dc not sentimental speculative upon basis its
realized
asseverate this it
at this time of the
effective " - 100000 ~
Although the financial world
orum most OF the ngency disappeared This shows
manufacturing
the country"
Well, wouldn't that a dogs
Turn OF the hogwash and
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
MIN NESOTA

bright day coming bright day coming there's bright
far that it's throat
ing-Hector Mirror
Say Mr. Mirror how did tongue sharp2 Has
been "stropped" your throat?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
party more for the other ha The
such crudities publishers Cincinnati Ohio

the ha crammed Wit
such crudies this Robt Clarke publishers Cincinnati
For the GREAT WEST
Here's Genius!
There lives not far away
Who little bank
see him nearly every day.
His 9 Mr.. Blank.
he let's a dollar 20
To any working man;
1t is his mission here below,
To in g. he
MASTER WALTER LATHE
While looking DER the news, 1 read
That In the city of New York.
Most all the small boys have to work.
Or go without bread.
It they could get work to do,
What would they have to eat?
Would some give them bread and meat?
That's what wish to know
MASTER LATHE
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
Behind the Counter.

Bel1nQ the counter.
When the country to town herself much needed
hat she met at the door with
gen looking salesady who will
single flower feather ribbon the lowest possible price,
Ito cent profit but let her take butter
clerk will stare at turn it smell taste it. weigh
and ftl
along the line and farmers submit though they did have
enough count hundred behind the
just what talking about bound that
some other mighty poor clerk It is wonder to
that the farmers of this country
wouldn't they did not have the savngest svngest
of the whole earth. DAISY CLOVER.
The officers of the Madison Square hank
ed for mseasance in Office Why banker
yf Every of them dsobeyed the the violation
statutes admitted defended Jail the
but stand by the rich awss Oh Anarchy Banker
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
For the GREAT VEST
That Mortgage on the Farm


That Mortgage on the Farm.
From blushing till dewy eve.
Our hearts oppressed
We cannot find a single place.
Our weary heads to rest;
Where eer 60, where eer turn,
We dreadful threat'n form,
Which looms before aching eyes;
That mortgage on the farm.
We labor with our horny hands,
The whole long summer through;
Our families pinch, and skmp and
All in their power to do
But after all our work is done
In writing by tears made warm
We must increase with trembling hand,
The mortgage the farm.
We see the wicked spread himself
All DER the "prosprous land
We rulers leave their trust,
And Join the robber band.
We ask for help to crush the foe,
And kill his awful charm;
And then we'll pay without delay,
The mortgage the farm.
DAISY CLOVER
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27

the Edgar Thompson works
ent that the Joliet steel works will
and the shpyards and are
But demand for building remarkably small
and there weakness barbed bets
spite OF heavy EXPORTS weaker has been
sold for 962 cents cash. Tin little with
26 and lead Of most
respects the industries
cd not by want OF difficulties with labor
large decrease consumption The volume been
slowly increasing Tor weeks Indicate
and in all comparisons September and
October last year, ought to be kept n
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
ON SILVER,


There little regarding fight
and stated
Cleveland ordered it killed off,
are glad of it. Let it be square fight.
Nothing newhe usual grind The silver
strength and confidence But they do that every day.
For the WEST:
SatanS CHARGE to Mamm0n
Take thy sword oh
FOR other weapons formed by counted naugh
wrest spade from abors hand the powhare from the sod
And firmly bind with calling cords the rugged toll;
Bring all the evil to their whole take
For God has many statute laws for idle
TO rob small merchants of their
And strip children OF their clothes,
10 I'LL the earth with bitter strhep Cypress
Wiring sweat from each toers
With mighty and lavish hand famine the wind,
That angry with blades leave
TO pinch with hunger and with cold the Lords
Take from the widow what she
70 strew the seeds OF misery around the household shrine
Then through eternity thy shall
the G. w.
last week. instead the ISSUE postal
be happy to correct the in mailing
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
DUN'S LAST REPORT.

The Report OF R. G. Dun & Co., Oct 3d. The
Most Alarming Commercial Report
Ever Sent Out
Mills again Stopping. Money Abundant In New
York, but Merchants Have
mo Business
Notes Renewed by Merchants. and New Leans
Called for!: "Stagnation is
LlvelyT
The Reason: Lack Of Consumption !" So Says
The Authority!
The SO millions Accumulated in the Banks and
Loans Easy Don't Count!
That's What the Great West Said
NOT WRITTEN THE G. w. OFFICE
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27

coal combine committee all the
for their benefit They started out
though chief
the committee damage
combining and making suit and
hiring couple good attorneys fight they separately
job at the expense of the state.-Slayton Gazette.
We must have confdenee banking SYSTEM
that could have confidence bank and
operated by the whole people?
absolutely safe 7-Mcntosh Times
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27

Quite number OF cities agitating the question of cheaper coal
people generally make the mistake getting the b.
and have them operated the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27

Some exchanges throwing
who has been made ambassador Italy We fail
this gentleman entitled invested
600 Our brethren should not be preued against Enghmaa
whole country Independent
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
That's What the Great West Said.

D THIS REPORT CLEAR THROuGH---EVERY WORT
1T WAS NOT WRITTEN THE G. w. OFFICE
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27

OF subscribers received extremely
last week. instead of the postal
be happy to correct the It occurred mailing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-28
Pulling Down The Flag.

speaking of the sandwich Islands mud
die, remarked Col William Hatch. ire
calls what one Of my constituents said as
| was taking the train last saturday fur
Washington. The old gentleman came
mp to me in the mon Depot iii Hannibal
William, Ne Saitl, do You mean To
tel me they rs going - put tbs pneen
back GA lei thlone?'
II looks like theN might, none JIM,
| replied The old man shook his head
doubtfully for moment ana tllen returned
to his questioning.
w William, lie said. I've voted tile
Democratic ticket since old Tom Benton
day, mighty near. l've sortel studied MP
ON money, ana w got i strong Rotiou VI
50 about tariff, And rather allnW | look
at EN- from a Democrats stand point,
but, William, AIN thIS puttin vi Queens
back m the thrones 2 little new to Us I'd
tritie recent, as one might say,
tof course HAD tp admit that IL had
MI CONS aton4 lately, and that thc history
VI tine Democrats party didp tcrm ~itA
precedentS ~ examples NJ tht queen lil
yaIitty
0ne tAin4. WilFln. forc yeu 4a
amtnund nyv ,Iiu @lNa id pnaseH
l'o yoa aI kuoW thi~ ycir mtn Blatlni
tgltAnlN- leTlni sAa" HHlT
0lN Wai. Ile Mto M lam-rn,- Ana ne
io4 AZ -naat htny Ett~
Ahat EtN W NM t#- ..r
5.Irr ~Gd aca Im
@ie VI -ie bcat WY tue wvttU
an>Neled, -hiNmlt M RrH 0 us te-
ttnds. ie vs. -nuI aGd lhis Y lit,
M#- he ia tan AgTa WYE IUA
c~ vAtaa Nj natiuN0 A@.NH-
Ana Hr pHIpl IoWn N EF.leli4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-28
transfers iii Real Estate.

I'll, following transfers i'll real estate Were
recorded IN Waldo County Registry " Deeds
for the week ending per -, lsA3: Belfast
National Bank to n + Houston, belfast
Arthur | Brown, Belfast, To Harriet l..
Brown DO. Frederick w. Brown, Belfast
to Khoda A. Page, de- MARY A. Buker it
al, East Rraintree, Mass, to Edwin II
Spear, do. Frank I'll. Clements Waldo, ia
Drlbert NJ Flanders, de- Thomas T. Garter
ct ais, Newport i. l., to Care E- Carter, Bel
fast Il. G. Daggett, Morrill,, to Lizzie j Dag
gett, do. f. a. Elkins NJ AL, Thorndike, t.
Rachael W. Pendleton, Do, 4. A, Fuller
estate, Freedom, to James W. Libby, DO.
n. f. Murray. Bnrnham to John f. Dyer,
do Wealthy Pnmlner, Somerville Mass.
to John f. Clark, Frankfort. Lucy Spear
Braintree, Mass, to Win. III. Spear, Belfast.
+. H Spear, Brantree, Mass, to Albert
Nickerson, Swanville. Lewis Thompson,
Unity, to Reuel Wiley, do.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-28

euioin nl5on all those whun 4 Use Ipl
iaay tiluc~ .l,td in Comfortable ciIcuiu-
stances. twin tMimg>: tm'~t. Acipttllne-~ ti
1hc helplas-. ana thc next cheerful talk.
l,Iite~ thv Eel. / llc Witf Ialua-, IL
tAe DeremNer ladir9 HWme journal
-tal, eNrelinnnt Ills been Made flN ineiI
oai sUltltist~ Il dazyn mru c,ul~l,lfv /,
,!l h ,veiI mHir 5v lua,- srk. lheH aT,
ia 4ee Lim WI L taitfN. nd h} 'ilt
tiHlsatiic iaNtA mau w 4iNill4 Iiu iaei;tii.
.at.& ~aAHafi3u ha ttel~ IDS is do ane1
at8 tNe turlt! lual ceiue~ ttf With VT.
lu ineheN 9Hlittti@h u- l tinp 4, lpl}
eGrl h'4 ane on N ~tret5hcr Ehel
flNuINu IMql reI.,fift. tl.dt tAeJ Nil H#tt
luutl ir ~1tGlal5ii,aitla ao44s. l hlm M.N
u4ti WI lu.llS lE TIE tmc sp. loartI
n.H ha- mat i6m A8il 34p t4u,3fII ~allJtt-
f5nu las lerQat~ stStam i~ .llf ivtI~o at+
.ii4F I'm t!r tiirr tl4vI vtlttu !uan ists WYNN
Itin witl l#l~ jtco0H +4}a#stiUm ise ,N1-
Il. Mis- Wii1. illluN.t4l ;ft sit,atteaal1
~hup tloiu Uj5 sIDltes GoAt ~u uuA
ml0re uItAinin
NoN tiit uttitI. * aniH Il ilanun Il I;t9cl
-r4le 1t gDT; Want tr l4rnst5ttc bjl-iay~~
4nt 1t4li i5l r1sfFat.G tolk In a lolatoMs
u,. and kert III rhkMg. fct all the
mrlelAants ~i4h, anG al the rait5fs 1aal4.
noSticnte a hard winter. and MI thc min
i>ters gr,an HI tile pulpit. Ia the gtpat
.tl',t hpsfi wa .,t r0nplaint tIetSt Whn pIax thp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-28

WILSON BILL WILL MAKE TIE PROV
INCES BOOM.

WILSON ELL. WILL MAKE THE PROV
INcE> BOON.
Ihe Canadians aie very happy Just now.
Eli Perkins WAS in ST. John, ~ b., last
week ana when asked how the Canadians
felt about the Wilson bin he replied;
There is great rejoicing all over Can
ada NOV. said tile editor Of tile st,
John Telegraph. we Will have q Cam
adam boom Fine Mckinley bill knocked
out the 40 lime factories about st. John,
but free lime will soon start them NJ
again. When the new Wilson tariff bill
is passed, we will make over 81, 900, DOC
worth of lime around st. John and send
it to the States. Our own Canadian
ships will carry it to Boston. We viii
help our tanners and sailors
= But how Will this affect the one hun
bred limekilns down at Ruckland Me. 2
| asked.
Why those Knox, Lincoln and Waldo
county lime makers have already closed
down we can Yet out raw material
cheaper here. and labor is cheaper in Gam
lda and we can knock the Yankees oul,
NJ compel them to come over heIe anI
work ful Canadian Wages IhiS beats lt-
| eiproeity and iIlert Won't w ANY more
toll, In Canada anntt apnrNatien atFcl
Wc 4et TIA Mil~ p hili.
fhei oU i"r't Nant auueAltlt'u /
saia
not NitA tl,c -acou. WdatocS lolS
| sttct. rhers4 bariel u1p~ and lUHhtI
NoM Me Wi8 aaH all Nul MnNe iH taH-
t,la I,-~ ANA hHeyk Wait N"gl \ tlkC'
-aNinihs Hotat. Mndrl tie AlclNlhA
ulil Me l!nltoG ou1 !u-~ NNtr W. NWiu NaN
aii~ Mith tn buk an a> Hiw matera.
f0t ueW MN wllI sH0sl t3u nMlGNi4N Illc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-28

r4i~itl.i..tt AVN
lrf 9,5tr,9f,ttf8s .t til..tnfa. nj Nh
,E E sf I nf
~.T MIA H,.i,+5uli, ,,j,ar ,I.
~ yl,,r. sIi,al6 b,
-rir. ..n,.. ~.t--.atr,5 ittflr IN Jaw. /
H..15t.v. vfib @n.+ It, .h9ar,,. NJ
f-.,,5 a.u,..,li,- UNSATISFACTORY tHj, v4.,r
T1H (a,5.tiBY, IN raalIn4 .Hst th satnr
,,.,. la,~t f.u. rltt. 4,4rSji.. ,fAn5. evrf
,ts., f7.lt.. ,na. ..lf.Is Tl> yt.als .
4.y..Gy IN. h.tl,aI ;a4a.~1I HI Some w
4,,, y,,a.onad ro,,pl,l3eettly IN least
IN, ntl.fs bYr !, oreaf lltilltitntjt WITH turI
-,,v+,4.s tb.,n f4,t4.in nlii,b tI,.f4 lnftst
~. IN, eXilft;ltiou than OF nc1,leXel
,.t,,,,,,
N f,,.,l,1- .,t i,sus find ourselves
w. III l.,ttrr ,|,ss tn t4ke Oh holiday,
,siIt- w. ran d,,iuu heartily whdt II
i,,ai.,.n.ii,l and liohtpuiuu All fine pA-
,,,n;..,, b,4rd..,l. Xiv. r,.ciiIatiop u wl4i,.{i
Al u.itl,in .nr ,nnrrnI ltis IA frr;,t tp4,.
f,.,. ,,l,ino., littlt money 90 a great vay.
And la.9I1s4. ,lA v,ry nao1 arp u m1,-I
,,,,,,a,.t l,is v..a, tl,n II lsral ana becaqls4
y, n,.,l,, ,,4a,,i,. III ont of work. ana Lux
tI .i.+1a n. c,., ,nd all ,b.
,,,,,,,,,,..st f,l,ris+n,.s nrcessalies sl,cll rs
,+,l.a, o,nat WILT, H. ,hate Y, its
na,.,,,,,.sr li,nit tb4 conventional custom
~ ew.,,,,,i,Ir rxprnsjve lifts. and a Good
v,.a, T. ,lnr nne annthe, IN vi1l presents
s,,,h ,.oy, b..tnnea ui,h murb love
,nd f. .f,a,3 Ill. bnll1 of Jar snrulns On
+fi,as s4,.,f hrf,,4 laraer retnrns Till
,-..,, AZ la,,., nnG.. m,.,d.will tnwaro men
!. hn,+a, ex,,r.ss,.d l., hnvino cnaIs tLan
hi.,raul. and + AN in can.1 ujXe
t',h .',,11 l,.,,1 1.i,nn-.. ,vhiel, tn Inn, lnt
l,ini WIZ, ,''- I'LL e,,,ls ,nI 1pt H.. JianondS
i'ipl1 Nl,a,, III ~ivn .x,nn~i,n
,,,s..,,1. ~, ~. ,nt ~ h, Il n,,,n tn ,rI.,ti
-,,il1,,a. +IN. ,,anatiri1,ies I'M rn.
IN ,lnn,f u mi,nh
tI,o,,g.+ ,i,.,. l., to 1.,rn.t,II
,.,,,. aitts w;tr, s,7n.tl,in~ ro5,l)v finr "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-28

Jose Codina, an anarchist, has confess
ed that he was the author of the eXplo-
sion in the theatre at Barcelona, Spain,
lin which. thirty people We're killed. Cod
ma glOrieS in the act
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-28

FISH AND GAME. New York has de
veloped an appetite for Maine founders
that puts money in the purse Of many al
island fisherman. =. Canada has now NJ
less than 662 lobster canneries in opera
ton and last year this industry contribute
ed -, 600 900 to her export trade. Great
Britain is her hest market for preserved
HOLSTERS. She also exports annually some
3. 600, 900 cans to the United States,
France takes about POO, 600 cans, and the
remainder is divided between the West
Indies, Germany, Brazil. and some Other
markets of South America.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-28

The annual catalogue Of Harvard Uni
versity shows total Of 3, 1876 members,
an increase Of 1870. An increase of the re-
guirements has caused loss Of A in the
law school.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-28

Charles il. Kerr \ CO., 10 Monroe
street. Chicago, have published in attrac-
tive fulm "Elsic: a Christmas Story.
from the Norwegian vi Alexander ".
kiellano Translated BY Miles Menandei
Dawson
The December number III Childhood, q
magazine for parents. devoted to the vel
fare If the child is filled with instructive
matter in its special field. II Is Naluab,
publication and merits support ~ wear.
Childhood Publishing Company, IS Mar
den Lane, New \ ork.
Fol the present state Of the lying ma
chine the public is referred TO Mct lure 5
Magazine toi january Hiram 5. Maxim.
maker If the Maxim gun. and one OF the
tev inventors ii real ability and author
ity who have been attracted to the sub
lect n aerial navigation, has Now nearly
completed al Iii ship that gives great
promise OF sailing the skies successfully.
: fun account Of this important inven-
tion with manN Illustrations, IL To aI-
peal in llte neNt mmber 81 AcIlnre'S.
.lhe Edge al Tile Future, the uew de-
laIimem invented fpr Mcclire Maga-
zinr, ili b oi n III rDjntiN iWese-5 ~
HE lamtalA Mttarts -lhc futHe "a
v 'hIjStili5tS hc M8ryel> NJ E.cgtri
DitN -l'ht lHme M Ft0@ laHkfn- hN
iA@tiie5fl. rAc outm1k t,r VA,
Eu tiroui ~oriA lflbleps. ttt the
Mf4,,1 nj 3iseaSc alt tteated hay rM'
I,v \1lI Bismarck. l't-= ctt4, -leS~'l
IlNtsin tia@u-em iiHuolon EIegts
auiplNj. Dr iuiIn Hall. N bii-sN.
i3mmlas tlS AlNllou~t ltaHdet. /Ns.
N54lu4aa4UM -aHlaF i'alc0tt AlliHrMS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-28

President Peixoto'> agents have con
sented to pay the American officers OF the
dynamite cruiser Nictheroy 5000 each to
enter the Brazilian navy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-28

The wages Of the 1900 employees Of the
American Waltham Watch Company have
been cut ten per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
Popular Representation blocked.

The whole question of the revision of
the method of popular representation in
Belgium is blocked at present by the at
titude of the government in relation to
the reorganization of the senate, which
may lead ultimately to a conflict between
the houses and may involve the throne.
The correspondent of the London Times
at Brussels says: a more perplexing mat
teris the utter insignifcance of the point
at ISSUE Apart from the 2& sf' o-,,si ~
be elected - provincial councils
DO e5sH'ipiaa paying any taxes is the senate
to be composed only of members paying
direct tax of 1900 francs, with the
proportion of one eligible in 5000 inhab-
itants, or may it not be admitted that
the inhabitants who pay the highest
taxes in each province under 500 francs
fhould be equally eligible or,+he senate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11

of union should be expunged from
the flag. The king, supported by
the conservatives, vetoed this after
having displaced the liberals in
the diplomatic service and substi-
tuted conservative in their place.
in September and October of
next year the election to the Stor-
thing will take place, and as the
majority of the voters are liberals,
nothing can prevent the election of
a majority Of the house by that
party. The resolution will then
be again passed, and will go into
effect. The king will have no
support in the event Of his oppos-
ing it. If our wishes are not grant
ed there would be a bloodless revo-
luton, and Sweden will make of
itself a republic fashioned after the
United States. IN. Y. Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
Hard Times at the watering Places.

a few, very few, of the large sum
mer hotels have been doing a good bust
ness, but a majority of the proprietors
will be very fortunate if at the close Of
the season the balance is not on the
wrong side of the ledger. At Saratoga
there is a noticeable absence of the gar
den parties and balls on which money
was so lavishly expended III former
years, and curtailment of expenses Is
made wherever possible. The hotels. as
a rule, are not making money, and their
doors will be closed witha bang on the
very. first frosty night. At the big hotels
in the mountains, where high rates pre-
vail. the conditions are much the same
as ut Saratoga. Mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
Saved From Death by a Boy.

From another great railroad catastro-
phe, tho dispatches tell US, the country
has been delivered through the alertness
and devotedness of boy.
He discovered that a heavy crosspiece
support ON the Shore line bridge over
the Quinnipiac river was broken, and
noriEed the proper authorities in time
to arrest the Washington express from
Boston and the return "gilt edge" ex-
press train from New York to Boston
from dashing upon the weakened struc-
ture, 500 feet long and 10 feet high.
All this was done, all this possible
wreck and ruin and human agony, be-
reavement and mutilation, was prevented
"by boy"
Why does not the telegraph have
enough sense of justice to name that
boy?-New York Telegram.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11

lily apply for admission into the
union"
When President Johnson go feel
ingly referred to ''unfriendly poll
teal proceedings, as well from the
United States" he must have been
gifted with foresightin anticipating
the acts of Mr.. Claus Spreckels,
Mr.. Charles Nordhoff, and their
organ. But President Cleveland,
in the interests of our great repub-
lie, will lay out their "unfriendly
political proceedings" by compile
ting the democratic policy outlined
a quarter Of century ago and an
nexing these islands.
4 TRUE DEMOCRAT.
II New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
FUTURE OF NORWAY.
If Sweden Persists, a Bloodless
Revolution May Establish
Republic.

Viggo Ullmann, President of the
Storthing, the Norwegian House of
Parliament, has been in this coun-
try for some time visiting the Co.
lumbar Exposition. He is pa
triotic Norwegian, and his views
are radical.
Matters are quiet in Norway
just now" he said, "but it is the
calm which precedes the storm.
There will be no election to the
Storthing until next year, but in
the meanwhile preparations are
being made, and the people are
already looking forward with eager
ness to the election.
You know that when Norway
and Sweden were united, it was
agreed that the constitution of each
country should be so changed that
each government would be separate
and Independent, although there
should be but one king for both
countries. In the event of a defen-
sive war they were to assist each
other. The constitution of Norway
was changed accordingly, but that
of Sweden remains the same as it
was before the union.
tn, because fthis, Sweden through
granag has the appointment of
Who had dang "ietfrs, consuls and
whom she often prtIicials are all
To the ladies in all countPt last year
of dress aye clings; resolution
The sight of golden feathe7ay should
meath the COS wings natives in
he surnhnl