davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
Statistics Trum the Social Register.

According to The Social Register for
August, the number of prominent fam
lilies of New York. Philadelphia, Boston,
Baltimore and Chicago who have gone
to Europe is only 80 per cent of what it
was ut this time year ago, There is
also an increase of 80 per cent in the re-
turn arrivals from Europe. This is at
tributed to the Worlds fair.
The Register shows that 361 families
are summcring abroad. 2,3iS are rcsid
ing inland, and ., 1862 are at the seashore.
OF the families that went inland 397 are
in New Jersey between Orange and Nor
ristcwn, 1923 are on the Hudson, 81 are
at Lcnox and ,532 III New England,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and the west
OF those who are at the seashore, 902 are
on the Long Island coast, 313 are ut New
port, $50 are ON the New England coast
between Newport and Bar Harbor, 2l1
are ON the Jersey coast between Sea
bright and Atlantic City, 1911 are at Bar
Harbor and Al are at Narragansett
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
LIQUORS i'll W ar.

Outside evidence a. 10 lhr Gym Il
drinking i often VERY striking. II
surgeon IN he franeo-1'a lmH" N''f' IL
/. VI. kleih, ut one tim lecturer "il
phN -ielegN and dcmon>if#ieH "I 'ii',"'
my In l'tfi., gives IL -"H' lion IN.
siege u Paris 10y the amy "i inc NJ
German Emperor:
After The fourth meaiha nj ia" -lrS''
the quantity oi bread 7a ao1r al thal
allowed u each -,llief ~ Ia" >iHr oil
"A man hand, and hotsz Ill a. out haii
the >ame ,izr. 1t ~ certainly not
enough Tor man ieeains Il good ait'
Bur We had plenty al aleeh"le drink,
Tie WI hrahr out Al Iu.t that tmc el
year Nhen ih' Win lh'iVi''" '''
bought their YEAR ,afflA. :" that NJ
had plenty oi wine Of VERY "e@rl lpiloh
It VA. distributed - tie government
VERY literally Indeed Ne drank because
We had nothing Ia eat.
But Wa- Obliged afier "a >hort time
to lc;t1e oil cutir, Is tn u>r ut wine
for 10 Pat strong vine in my empty
stomach gave me such dreadful Seh>a-
tion thai | could not bear H. We toune
most decidedly that alcohol Wa> no sun
>titute Tor bread aud meu. We alt
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
OVerWOrk and underworld

On the subject of overwork and under
work writer SAYS:
E,orroro bas bo.rI Of Tho ,,on.o. -,
avnrvo,.l, ,at fave u,dnrIt.nd s,Io,.'
rho d,ngor Iies +, man conn bar',l, " nva,
na,,, hi1,.oif T. la taIns e WY,
in otbnr ro,,,aats soourns na,,,,ai
,nount of Hon hr,athos nnre mir ta 'l'"
axnr,;.a an'I a ~ Food n,dr1nr ~ ~,
,,,;, ,,o',,',a :. H., .I'o ,,'a IL, :,
,,'",il ..G' ,i;ol't;n't tund,n,.1 ,,,a;
80 s hoi,I Ia imrn. tha aand1i ~
III, ~ W. ~ '''''' ~ s'''e''' ~
w w;t I,' .I,,o mo- ,Ia,,on ,,;,h ooo1,,
~ wv e'1I ,'' ','i' W. 49, 80" II,
Ill ,. ~ V"l''pie u "oniS "i''iua'
,''t I'.'o,o ,''i9ui'. vi ' M "
D s AZ I'LL -',,'c'' VIII no INV
~ 40 e'' 'er '''o "'lSn' VI Wv
~ t''ioi i:' "i''ie' ~ ate" ''''''
~, WV ,,'o re HoiN l'i''n 'i'iosl an
oi''ei ni1'' , W luz i's' oen1ull oul ne
'u 'iii IA" =, iio'l.,' anu sun az
u ~, go 'S' -, ,'.s S"'s "tn Aea!.
"uVn VI nv ~ e"ilru "orh Is 'll''
~, IN ,r VI "1iiA '"i'' "nA.e'A I'l'
'''s ~, t,T NAM NV, 9r'u,es' "ia'S't'
~ - ~ Nv y H'eih
''on, ','' W " ,tu'Nr' Ny ln9 ~ ospl
WI H. anu fr' ',ief are feil l',uustiiou'
P"Pii WV '''9 l'i'"l''"i
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
told to watch the stick. an with the

-. ,l ~ ,.,o,. ,,, nth H.,
aoha ~ m'''' VI" a.a.;.,, h na , "" ~.
s "a ~ aa IVDp' ,, 2 ;s nv,
an uas Ious IN -. au,s p''e NJ, II :" .
i,'.i ,i' h' '" ,,,hi,'. II I'M 10,
''., ~ II Nv y '' W. II; It
..,...n =" ~, NJ a.. ~, nayor he,rI :.
,.nrd - hin, .in.a ,gratefnls M
si,.i dn,', ',' "a iii. heenuI mr.
~, ' hin!, ar VIII rho dn% he Inv,d
,h.o ha ,,..,. mat hi,nsnIf Ton .ae mn
So he I.ft him where he knew he'd he
we'll taken r;@e Of. Yes. thar the way
SEP II anyhow. M then he GOT 80 far
AWAY before th. dog would ouIt watch
in. that the .tent VA. LOST for moor
palph. But he ain't never rive pp.
Not day. sir,
..Dn. Will. there's NOT a tramp
come. mast here-,n' the worse looLin,
thcv ,rr thr wilder he /. 10 gel after
M, snifio. NJ fbrir racks and thon
bis t,iI viii drop 81 disnpnointelilike.
rnt bn'u Keen IN an follow en- for A
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

\ steam imam" is the latest American
novelty. The inventor, Professor George
Moore, made a similar apparatus with
partial success number of years ago.
but his present venture is larger and in.
tended to draw wagon. The figure, 8
feet high, is incased in metal and looks
like knight in medieval armor with
helmet and visor, smoking a cigar. The
cigar, however, is an escape pipe, and
the plumes of the helmet veil the top of
the chimney. Tho furnace and boiler
are contained inside the trunk and the
moving mechanism in the rest of the
body. The man walks briskiy at a pace
of four or five miles an hour.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
Arab IIorseInanship.

Tie Arab, when he j. Il hurseman. i
superb one, even though ne does not
come within our canons of the art
When the horse is only "A means OF trans
portatiun. or a beast ot burden. he Arab
is no better than his ilk elsewhere.
When. IL in the desert, the horse i his
pet. his companion. his dream hv day
and night the Arab Is in Il sense ineom-
parable. No master can he more KNIT.
No dog Is more intelligent than the darl
liaud-eved stccd he has bred and train
ed. whose ancestor, Il hundred gener-
ations back. hi> ancestors have loved and
trusted. This horsc-Mould that We hui
man beings had not been civilized out Of
81 many of our animal qualities will
follow him day and night. lie would
fret out his soul at being hlched Ia I,
po,t. and hi- master Woul -corn to tie
him. He will stand immoVahle III the
midst of danger and fright which would
make any civilized horse frantic. He
VII carry his master through fire and
water. He will unllinchiugly face
wounds aud death, 50 long H. the hand
which has fed him i placed ugou his
neck. He will stand over hi disabled
lord till help arrives, or he will go alone
to seek it. He will knecl for him to
mount. and he will bear him bravely
home. if he falls Il sacrifice of his devo-
ton at the door of his masters tent.
These are not always fables. The horse,
treated rs he should be generation after
generation. develops a rare intelligence,
and has rs noble an affection rs the dog
But, as above-said, even in Arabia this
horse is the pearl of great price. Thrice
happy the caliph who truly claims to
own one From .RiderS of Tnnis,' By
Gol. 7. 4. Dodge. I. s. H.. in Hofper'
HayaziHe for .uJuSt.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
What the Kelley Cure Has Done
For Bath, Me.

-. ~ l-.-...
II l. moi 'o.,lof T." ',ii III n"',''"
language What The hrei.N ai' ms
dan" Tor the >hip.hllihi'l9 cry ~ ID ',.',
Ne. between ttlftA an" l"i, ~ "','
citizens have taken inc ne, icy ii'"''
ment at The Institute at Nefln "''M wa !
y H. NosA u '''',' ~
drinkrr, tor years. ami mai sPrhl lllou-
-and> of dollars Tor ini"NiSa'lhS nIuoi' =
MANY Of them weie 'H' lllf ,'ea, "'' , Nr
Nheu thrN Wfnt L" N"''" 'nN"a IVA
treatment
After four week. trr'd m"ni At 'I'
Institute they returned completely
ff-tp- formed in pNFfE NAV. the fIlAllI
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
The Chinese ruikshanl<.

The Society for the Suppression of
the Opium Trade has rcpublished, i'll
fac-simile. most curious set of Chinese
cartoons on the national vice, which has
almost exact parallel in the famous
Cruikshank series, known as "Ihe Bot
tie" The native Cruik shank begins
with IA picture of happy home. at any
rate of happy summer house. The
native debauchee is taking his first
Whit. He reclines on ii couch of ebony
inlaid with marble, and all his surround
ings are elegant and luxurious. This
is No. | of the series. No. , represents
parental expostuations-the youth on
his knees before his father, and promis-
ing never to do it again; No. 3, relapse.
aud No. the wife painting scrolls for
Il livelihood, in the miserable home,
In No. ). the smoker is a, it again,
while the wife and children, with a
reck less Indifference to perspective
which is in itself suggestive of despair,
weep by the side of the besottcd fathers
couch. and the old mother does the work
of Il domestic drudge. In No. 6, the
wife loses her temper, and rlashcs the
smoking gear to the ground. while the
infuriatcd ;cbauchec tries to beat her
with bamboo. In No. he is again
smoking the recovered pipe. while COM
passionate friends gainiy offer him the
food for which he has lost all appetite.
In No. :. wife and child regard him
with horror. but he does not seem to
mind. In No. ., he has been sold up,
and his lodging is on the cold ground.
In No, 10, the dogs are after him IL he
crawl- through the Villages. No. II Is
The same rs No. 10, "onlv more so. -
In No. II, we see him. or rather the
wretchcd skeleton of i'm. craN ling into
IA hole in the rocks, in = Wintry land
-eapr. Ia dic-slill huggiag the pipe
that has brought him to ruin.-Lnad"H
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
Where Peppermint Oil is Raised

More than one-half of all the oil of
peppermint. ,pearmint and tansy used
in the world is said to be produced and
distilled in Michigan. The center of
the industry is st. Joseph county. Pep
permiut plants weighing 10000 tons
when dried are cultivated every ycal
in the state. From these the essential
oils are distilled. Early in spring the
roots are planted in furroWs from two
to three feet apart. In day good
workman will plant an acre with them.
\ few weeks later the rows meet and
cover the entire ground. In September
the plants mature. They are then COW
cred with fragrant purple blossoms, and
the time has arrived for moving. After
living in the sun to dry they are rakcd
into heaps and taken to the distillcric-.
of which there are about 100 in the state.
1t is estimated that $50 pourd, of
dried peppermint plants produce one
pound of oil The yield per acre is -
pounds of oil. Distilled peppermint
brings from 81 - to 5000 per pound in
the home market. The Industry wa,
originally established in Miicham. En-
gland, about $50 years ago. Early in
the present century II beginning was
made in this country, in Wayne county.
y. Y, and in ST. Joseph, Mich To-day
nnc- tcnths OF the entire product of the
world are made in the United States
Ncr Yoii Past.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
The Pilgrims Jewelry.

If the new yacht Pilgrim, which was
built to defend Americas cup, fails t.
win, it will not be for lack of attention
to the regular sea dog superstitions. A
ring from Mr.. Stewart, moonstone
scarfpin from the captain and various
odds and ends have been deposited at the
heel of the mast for good luck.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
What Does the Kelley Treat
ment DO for a Man?

1t puts him back where he MAS lie i
a. if he never was drinker it takes away
the love Of drink. Liquor has no at
traction. 1t stands in the same relation
to him As any other nauscous drug. II
a man will drink. he must begin anew
Very few will do this, knowing what
they have been through. statistics
kept for fourteen years show about %
per cent of permanent cures.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals SO strongly 10 mother
affection as her daughter just budding into
womanhood. Following is an instance: Our
daughter Blanche, now ID years of age, had
hcenterribly afflicted with nervousness, aud
had lost the entire USE OF her right arm she
was in such IA condition that We had TO kcep
her from school and abandon her music les,
sons. In fact, we feared 81. Nttus dance, ana
are positive but for an invaluable remedy
She would have had that terrible dhiclioh;
We had employed physicians, but sh"recciNed
no benefit from them. The first of last August
She weighed but rs pounds, and although she
has taken only three bottles of NerVihe she
nov weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness ana
-ymptoms Of STYLUS dance are entirely gone,
She attends school regularly, and studies with
comfort and ease She has recovered complete
Use of her arm, her appetite is splendid, ana
40 money could procure for our daughter the
health Dr Miles Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommcndcd the rem
aiy had no faith in patent medicines, ana
would not listen to him. but as last resort
lac sent us bottle we began giving 1t 70
Blanche and the effect WAS almost lmmed-
atc."-Mrs X. X. Bullock, Brighton n. !;
Dr. Miles Restorative Ncrvine is sold by all
druggists on II positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhar',
Ind on receipt of price, II per bottle, SIX
bottles for 81, express prepaid II Is positively
free from op.ates or dangerous drugs
Sold by H. W. Cushing, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
Emotional Element In College sport.

The Boston Transcript makes bold to
say that when we read that one really
manly" fellow in the Harvard crew the
other day put his head down into his
hands after his side had been beaten in
the race at New London and boohooed
like child in the face of all the thou
sands of spectators we realize that there
is a prodigious emotional element in
these college sports.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
A Cheap Lot ofOId Stocks.

At the auction sale, the other day, Of
the personal property of the late Gov
ernor Hale of New Hampshire, stocks
having a par value Of $2.7O0, 900 and
promissory notes with a face value of
81, 900 were sold to the highest bidder
for less than $7.-New York Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

~ fellow i Welcome 10 ruin himself
ami lis family if h. waits 10. says the
man whose devotion II his own affair,
leaves 20 time tor assisting III HE work
of making The would bnttcr. 3" but he i
not going To damage my business, not il
know myS' IT, And 81 employers OF
skilled labor. whatever may be their at
titlIle toward the liquor question. indi-
rcctly help the temperance cause by Civ
ing the preference 10 Worhmcu whose
heads aid hands are never befuddlcd and
shaken by strong drink. Managers oi
railways centeling in Chicago ave dirro
ed that their employees at nll add'c e
to drink must choose among three
things: quit drinking. quit work, or
take the keclcy Treatment. The first
being. in many mrn'- opinions. An i'm
possibility, the next Il decided adverse
ty. naturally great proportion of them
choose the third.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
Inward and Outward Debt of Argentina.

The total internal and external debt
of Argentina on Dec. 81 last was SAL, =
595, 223 gold and lG,0Gl sol currency,
of which the interest bearing debt
amounted to 1901, 293, 523 gold and Sl4,-
sl3,G01 currency. The external debt
was S215 561 ,56s gold, which was in
creased to SEQ, 53l ,O22 ON the LIST of
July. The currency in circulation
amounted to 1881 900, 900. Rio News.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
USE DANA'S 5ARSAPARILLt, IT'S
1.-THE KIND THAT CURES"

In order to demonstrate that a cook
ing department in connection with the
public schools j. "A practical idea. wo-
men. belonging to Il cooking school in
Baltimore have offered 10 train one hun
dred girls of the grammar gradr.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

Are you going away for the sum
mer:"
mo, | amt" replied the grabbed
man.
"Why nOt:''
because | don't have to. There
every reason to believe that if | stay
here the summer'll be brought to me-
Washington Ners..
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
Ralph the Rover.

ON for I'VE ar hrrp day tramp aTiiu.
Bee pardon. sir, didn't = Nuu.
VA. that busy calm thu dog. rockouefl
| nearly walked over Won. The matter.
sir; We'll, IL that dog. Ralph. You
heard me call him dare >ax. y grand
cr older fellow YOU couldn't find in IA
day, travel. but he has on bad habit.
Most human, have more than that. and
ain't sure in my own mind that he amt
human. "'fhe habit:' We'll, il Just like
this: he will follow every blessed oh
tramp that passes here. and keep fol-
luVin' en- sometimes for two or three
DAYS, He, Il queer one. Did YOU no
ticc him m,t now: Didn't see him:
We'll. he keep, lust far enough behind
the fellows - they wont drive him
hncl; .nitlin, .uitiin' along. and kind of
c,.tin' hi. eye back TO let me know hes
hearing tut not heedn' me. just the
same way he acts every time he zoe,
of. He'll h. back all rjpht when he
does come: and he, been acting that
way even. since I've had him. "Stolen:"
Whv sir don't believe the ones Twin
mai could teal him or fa,ten him up
over 80 tioht he couldn't vet back ever
sincc-and A right queer way got him
ton
81. he mine. Well. yes. in one way:
an then no. in another. II wa. A queer
stnrv anyway.
..Teu il. sir" Well. if had time |
MIGHT Al thank Won sir fine
ppn,lrmen like Won can afford 10 he oen-
irons
! "Tow l.t me- SOC, ~ naar AZ can
remember il vas IIun two vonrs ago
-, 49,, II -.
+ -" ''''' " - ''" ''N'''' '''' - VI,
ninS ~ 80 .to III. ioi III! oi''
Imam '''ie W. u W s,ion5 nv, ,
W so"ae -, vs. Vp's Cup
~ III M. sn ~ VI.
W., ~ ,o,,a ,,,,' -, ,,'''
ii'st,;. 49,. ,ha ,.a,,ta 49, ~ ~ g.
n5h'.' al ~" .;',i.; 49, ei5 III i'i u
~, NJ, ~. an '''inh'N =.
,,,,-I, ~. ''" 'n'.,, 80 Wv h.. ao
i.,'.,n,.,h H., ,,;,. r;',,,, - H., tit'b,
", "a ,' ,,..,,,, 7,I frn,7, . ~
w. '1 - wv i'0''' wv '"' ~ nv
Avn w. ~ a., A.. .....
,;,,. t''i. " ,,i,i' -. 49, H., -
'''i D"Nn ~ ~, WIN NJ i''ee "'i VI
nv ~, ~"
,.,.,ii n' ',n' Ioi''' '''io " '''' ''ooi :
> ~, 49,, f,llo,.,oi TO-. ,,l,.,od :, ,
...'. 49,, =
NJ i;I ~, ~ I''' ,tnaa M.
- ''''N y
/ 'Pu,>
ou - .i,I9o Sca;s vi ti' poitn AZ
'a.hcI eonlioi p'e " ~ on IN WIN ''!e
vines hallSih over I'M. wv makes II
'lost d. sii'., III anu Innstiihe 'N p''-
,oon' .',ea ',i' 'os,s " ,, AZ aiiI 'VrIu'
ioi,n soo" ipS!1 i1' tne paeh' WI
guy INV Spo'' VI '''' Siit NJ, " ""'i'n
D''N !" .ie nus unooiili pie'' way :
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

H'. 3 sos P-e-~
Ne amy of the aew-lne.e3
washing compounds as go
as fae old ashoncd So
naaas Electric Soap
beta saide,cn cay slnccIs
aad IS to-day g.aef4 the sH
la guilty as then. 1t afast
r4tIs loJ IS - avs the he.e
ia your clothes last as fIe
used Ia lfaaf. then you {
not ls|ag DobbIns' EleefHe
That IS sure. Md, ID Has
wouldn't lt pay sou 20 use
and sa4e clothes You ~
the Judge After il has been
used aad praised by a Who
generation Of women, 1t sun
u.s. not a new-i3nglcd humoa=s
that ii would be risky to ny.
Nor IS 20 an
IMlTl. f sny'a.as s..e. I' stand
'"'i y uen merits nuAproachabir. as
Jl1N purity quality. and econem
toH sore snd set the genuine, HassII
Eiortne soap Our name On every Nraf
foarS roctf has 10 o. he Ntll get IT,
D0BbINS SOAP MFG Gu,
tisH Successor, 10 I L. cr-gin & co.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

Lanes asdi.iss tnsss~s the 49, psis s-sh a.y
Ia order 10 b healthy this j. neegssarN
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

sold by H. W. Cushing. skowhegan. Me
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
RHEUMATISM

Treatise on Blood an slin Diseases ta
zee. SWIFT SFEou &c Co, Atlanta. -
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

yesterday afternoon, the ministers who
had met the chancellor to discuss the
results Of the election, decided that in
view Of the recent returns it would be-
superfuous and inexpedient TO issue an
appeal to the country before the second
ballots. On Friday several ministers
favored this mode Of arousing the voters
to support government candidates, but
yesterday only two Of them were still in
favor Of the plan. The great majority Of
the ministers are confident that by
means Of conservative, free conserva-
tive and national liberal cartel, they can
secure large number Of seats at the
second ballots from the Richterists and
clerlCalS. They depend upon the general
alarm excited by the social democratic
victor les to drive clericals and opposition
clericals into thsagovsrnment camp in
constituencies whore the contests are be-
tween conservatives, or national liberal
candidates and socialists. II these OK
pectations be realized, not only will the
government open the Reichstag with
almost half the members on its side, but
it also will be enabled ct the final poll to
keep the social democrats down to a total
Of forty or fOrty.fiVs seats.
That the ministerial expectation Of
general combination against the social
lists is not entirely ungrounded ia shown
by the action of the clerical leaders.
Immediately after the election they sent
out circular letter to the constituencies
to sdmonish Catholic voters that, under
no circumstances, should they vote for
army bill candidates in the by.elections.
Since then the socialist scare has been 30
general that the leaders have revoked
their first letter and have sent out
another calculated to sOlidify the Catho-
lio vote against the social democrat cam
didateg, even in cases where such a
course will lead to the election OF con-
BerVatiVe OK national liberal.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
HOKEs LATEST ORDER.
Still Another Ukase Of Interest to Old
Soldiers,


WASHINGTON, June 19.-An order was
issued to-day by Secretary Lochren, Of
the pension bureau, and approved by
Secretary Smith, with a view to prevent
fraud in making applications for pen
sions, 1t has been the custom Of certain
pension attorneys in different parts Of
the country to file applications for clients,
using printed forms, all OF the matter
contained in the applications being in
print, except the name, regiment, etc. By
this means it is believed the applicants
have been induced by unprincipled at-
torneys to swear to false statements Of
facts. "One object / have in view in is
suing the order," said Secretary Smith
to-day, is to get at the truth"
The following is the order. AIN the
preparation Of testimony in support Of
claims in pension cases, all statements
affecting q particular case must be writ
ten or prepared to be typewritten in the
presence Of witness, and from his oral
declarations then made to persons who
then reduce the testimony TO writing, or
then prepare the same to be typewritten.
And SUCH testimony must embody the
statement by the witness, that such tes-
timony was all written or prepared for
writing las the case may be) in his pres
ence, and only from his oral statements
then made; stating also time, place and
persons, when where and to whom he
made such oral statements, and that in
making the same, he did not use, and
was not aided or prompted by any writ
ten or printed statement or recital pre-
pared to indicate by any other person;
and not attached as an exhibit to his
testimony. Any needless delay in the
preparation Of such testimony, after such
oral statement by witness, or in forward
ing the same to this bureau; and any
material alteration, or erasures, will be o
cause for rejecting such testimony"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
Reform in Germany.

BERLIN. June 19.-The election re-
turns are virtually complete and show
that socialism is making wonderful gains
in this country.
Among the candidates in the l91 uew
ballots there will be 10 Poles, 81 con-
Servatives, 9 agrarisns, 7 free cOnserva-
tives, 7 national liberals, 80 cleriCsls, II
social democrats, II radical unionists, IS
Richteriats, 16 snti-Vemites and 8
guelphs.
As was expected, the latest returns
have increased steadily the list of mem
bers upon whom the government can
rely for support. Where the victories Of
the social democrats have been regarded
with alarm, their immediate effect upon
the fate Of the army bill viii be more
than offset by the losses Of Richtsr rad
iCals. After four hours in conference
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
That pretty Mess"

Incompetents in congress have had
their chance and made pretty mess of
the finances. The country Ia thoroughly
alarmed in consequence and In q frame
OF mind to back President Cleveland in
q fight to the finish with the silver lobby
lists. Let the president stand firm; the
people are with him Topeka Capital.
AS every law touching the national
finances was placed upon the statute
books by republican congreasmen and
senators and approved by q republican
president, the Capital in its haste to rush
to the embrace Of President Cleveland
and Wall street, arraigns the republi-
cans as lacking in good business sense or
political ssgaCitY. The Capital better
ask "whsre am RtP"-Atchison Cham
pion, June 10.