davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRA-
l. BILE FARM OF $50 ACRES, MORE OR
LESS. WITH ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON, IMMEDIATELY On THE LINE Or
THE RICHMOND AND DANNILLE RAILROAD
ABOUT y RALp MILE FROM COALFIELD
s~TATION.-By virtue OF q deed OF trust exc
cuted TO mo by John IL. Brown, bearing date
May 20, 8 ana duly recorded In the Clerks
Office OF Chesterfield County Court, | will, by re-
quest Of the beneficiary, offer Tor sale, at public
auction, on the premises. ON
MONDAY, MAY Is. 1893,
Mt 9 o'clock y. ~. the PROPERTY described as
follows: That piere or parcel OF land lying and
being In the county OF Chesterfield, bounded as
fo~llows-to-wlt: On tho north aud west by the
land Of Higgerson Hancock, on the east by tho
lands Of Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Powell, and on
the south by the Buckingham road.
Terms: Cash rs to the expenses OF sale and
q note Of s27 With interest from February 20,
1898. and n credit a. 10 one note OF $3.50 duo
May 20. 1898 anc the balance upon such terms
as may be announced at sale.
c. A. CRAWFORD. Trustee.
N. BIZ tho purchaser 30 desires it s40O Of
tho $3.50 will be extended for one year. my 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13

BY George W. Mayo, Aucsioussr.
VX7IRE AND WOOD AND IRON
w OFFICE RAILING, COUNTERS. DISKS.
&C, At AUCT1ON.-By direction OF tho Plspt-
ers' National Bank I viii soil at auction, At their
former quarters, No 1909 east Main street, OF
II O'Clock b.,
SATURDAY, MAT Is, 1895.
A very large quantity Of FANCY WIkE ana
WOOD OFFICE-RAILfN0 In nice condition,
MAHOGhNY-TOP and other COUNTERS,
10 STANDING DESKS,
EXCELLENT ROLLISG-T0P DESK,
ROUND-IR0N 0FFICE-kAlLINC,
OFFICE CHAIR and STOOLS,
LETTER-PREsS aud STAND,
9 LARGE OFFICE STOVES and APPURIE-
NANCES, and a variety OF other articles.
This will AFFORD IN unusual opportunity 70
parties DESTROYS Of hitting up large or em.h
Offices, as the railing and counters can DO di-
vided into SECTIONS OF any size desired.
GEORGE W. MAYO,
my l2 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13
BY II. Seldom Taylor & Sol,
Real Estate Agents anu Auctloneers,
Onice-Eleyen;h and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT
4 LARGE n COMFORTABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 500. AT THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF CLAY AND TWEN-
TY-NINTH STREETS, FOR MANY YEARS Oc-
CUpIED BY II LATE JAMES h. PEAY.
II LOT FRONTS 66xl20 FEET TO AN
ALLEY. THERE Is ALSO on THIS LOT A
TWO-sTORY FRAME STORE. WHICH
FRONTS ON CLAY sTkEkT.-In execution OF
two deeds Of trust from James X. Pesy to w. l.
Covardin ard James II. Pery, Jr., trustees, one
dated May 10, 1875, ana the other July y. 1876,
both have becn duly recorded Ia the Clerks
once Of Richmond Chancery Court. one In Desd-
Book los A. page 270, and the other In Deei-
look los c. page SOL, default having been
made IN the payment OF the debts secured
thereby. aud ct tue request. OF tho beneficiary
named In said deeds, 1 Will, az tho executor OF
W. l.. Cowardin, tho surviving trustee, proceed
to sell, BY public auction, on the promises, on
MONDAY. MAY 10, 1893.
at $40 O'Clock y. H., tho AFOREMENTIONED
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, bong
tho same conveyed by sail deeds OF trust.
TERMS: Enough Ia cash to pay tho expenses OF
sale and any back taxes that may bs due, AMI
Also tho sum Ut $3.50. With interest thereon IRON
February va, 1891. and the balance on such
teyms a. will DO announced AZ hour Of sAle.
W. H. cOWARDIN.
my3 Executes II W. l. Covardin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13
REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE.

OFFICE RIvBR-vIEw IMPROVEMENT ConPAsY,l
No. l NoRTE TENTH STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
ITO PARTIES SEEKING PLEA
4 SAINT HOMES and capitalists seeking In
ves,ments RIVER VIEW offers peculiar at
fractions. Located in the growing West End
between the city nnd its handsome parks. with n
magnificent view OF the picturesque James
river falls and surrounding country and city.
Good waIer. Frequent and quiet transit down TO
any part OF the city for one ccr fare, sc.
Contract made with Union Passenger Railway
land recorded 20 have the Riyer-Nlew Hallway
electrified and equipped with electric.cars.
Parties desiring HOMES or INVESTMENTS
viii please call on our agents, Mesars. II. Is.
CHAPLIN & CO.. who Will take pleasure In
showing tho properly. L. D. IARhE
President.
WILLIAM LnYENsTEIN. Secretary. my l2-3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13

BY virtue Of n deed Of trust dated September
30. 1891. and recorded IN ilenrco County Court
In Dced-Book 49, b, page 327, and az the re-
Guest OF the beneficiary. default having been
made In payment Of notes secured, | will sell by
public auction, on the premises. on
TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1893.
at SO o'clock I. NJ. the PROPERTY described
Ia said deed IA ALL TdAT LOT OF LAND, with
the improvements thereon, lying ana being IN
the county Of Heurico, Va, on tho north line Of
Grove avenue. commencing at the intersection
Of Rowland street, thence ~eastwardly and font
ing on Grove avenue 40 feet 7 inches; thence
at right angles n%Otthwardly and within parallel
limos 40 fcet 9 inches 10 an alley 20 feet wide,
being Lot237 ia Sidney. The properly Is in the
growing and fast-improvlng West End, anu
should command the attention Of capitalists
seeking Investments or parties seeking a nice
home.
TgRas: Cash TO pay expenses Of sale ana two
notes OF Sl,176.7J AMI Sl,S2S.S0, making
~s3,60j.25, with interest from April \, 1893
also, two notes Of s457.S9 and 5i,422. SO,
making S1,5S0.25, with interest fro April /.
1893, and the balance on terms 10 be announced
at the hour Of sale. deferred payments to be-
evidenced by notes and secured by deed OF trust
on the property. H.. B. CHAFFIN, Trustee.
sale by X. b. CuAFTIS 81 Co., Auctioneers.
my 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13
THE RICHMOND BAZAAR, r
l. 1436 EAST FRANKLIN STREET. I'LL
Our regular sale

TO-DAY
ut 1890 A. ". will embrace a lot OF HORSES
and MULES, which must DO sold to close out
shipment. You will find some good riders.
drivers. and general-purposo horses In this LOT:
We will also sell quite a lot Of HORSES and
MULES consigned from the country, several
NEW aud SECONDHAND BUGGlEs, PHAE-
IONS, DELIVERY WAGONS, ROAD-CARrS,
and HARNESS. 800 bales good HAY.
j. ID. S~EABRIGHT, Proprietor.
W. II. FRAYsBR, Salesman. my IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13

"Gra';an's Parliament " and "reminiscences Of
Home Rule In ireland In oihsr days will be The
tuoJec, OF an illustrated article In to morrow.
12-page, 0G-cOlumn DisPATca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT.
TIE FAyORITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

lEAiN NJ. w. "slO = VI.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sunnay
Stops at all stations. At Lestor Manor con.
meets with stage for Walkerton; With Ba.timors
steamer AZ West Point.
TRAIN NC. 10. 4:t5 r.. VI.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except sunday
foe West Point, connecting with York-Riyer
steamers for Baltimore. A. Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Onto railroad for
Washington, Philadelphia. aud New lorx.
eamer leave Baltimore at 1 Z. n. daily ey-
cept sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Richmond at
o:O5 4. NJ O:40A A. NJ, and $40 +. II.
TRAIN 10. ~ 7:05 A. N.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except Sunday, leaves
Twenty-third street for West Point and interne-
date points
Tcket-onnco at station foot Of Virginia s,res-
Open y A. NJ. to o Z. u and from y 4. NJ. -
1900 4. NJ.
City tick et-otico-90l cas-: Main s:rest.
SOL. HAAS, w. A. TURK,
TraInc Manager. General Passenger Ageu.
W. II. GRgBn, General Manager.
=. :. y. THoxPsOs. Superintendent.
j. $. Ports, Passenger Agent, 90 Main street
Richmond, Va my@s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13
A ~TLANTIC-COAsr LINE

RICHMOND AND PRTRR>Blaf -A
lME-TABLE
Commencing MONDAY, H'l
g:}0 A. NJ, train OIL tnls t1Ai
"" TRAINS sOUTnNAaJ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13

GUNNER BOARDERS WANTED
- A nice country home four and n half miles
from Charlottesville Va. Plenty OF fruit, vege-
tables, mix, and ice. Horses and vehicles Tor
hire. Scenery beautiful.
hrs. J. ". GARTH,
Garth Post-0fice,
NY 2-2w Albsmarie county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13

BY virtue Of a Iced OF trust from John Wheel
wright and wife dated December II, 1891, and
recorded In H-nrico County Court, in Deod-Book
1873 A.. page IFS. and at the request OF the
Board ~ Directors OF the Richmond Perpetual
Building, Loan and Trust Company. default
having been mado in payment Of debs secured,
We will sell by public auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1898,
at 6 p. NJ, tho LOTS described Ia said deed as
"that certain lot or parcel OF iaud lying ani be-
ing in the county OF Henriso, Va. necr the
western limits Of Richmond in the plan OF River
View. on the west side OF Carter street CONF
mencing 1870 feet south Of New York avenue,
thence running south and fronting on said Car
ter street so Ieet aud running back between
parallel lines 100 feet 10 an alley"
TERMS: Cash for expenses Oi. sale and 70 pay
the debt due-S793. 66-and any taxes due, and
the balance on terms TO be announced at sale.
JULIUS SIRAUS,
W. j. WRSTWOOD,
X. b. CHAFFiN,
Trustees.
Sale by X. b. CuAFFIN & Co., Auc.ioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13

George Alfred Townsend e. Gath y, Will give
hss tupsesssoDs Of the Chicago Exposition u 70
DesToxs 12-psge. 90ooiuns DnYArCR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13
.RAfLnOAD ry,,,


Yn A]A NOkLDSr,
~~AEx <RA
VA AaN'rNTr H.
VIZ ".'lN -
~31u--0
AIItr %
TRAINS LEAVE RlCVurN.
SIM. "-I|
S.oo r.
''"N +" 80, -
ooo Ta 80,
Wv '' sr
~"", tt
"hHti f
aul fnNsl.o4N- H
,.oo n \, ToD
o'VO = "a "iNf' YIN ii. .f. t.
Hori9.k ana
o'V' a. ~ Hai "a'D' '
~ 'it
l
$50
S|,,h 'N
49,. "
o.oo y n ~ a.
wtb rgr..,
.
dlllhs ~ tsJs
fHt ..
.ytlon 4
20, '.A'
o.Do I, ~. n tith ' it. Hr
'V;fo l. a. ualy iDf
L. r. " Niih pullman ir
,ois,i.'
NAysyIle
lol, "a -t ffs 4.t
JAW
TRAINS LEkEE fl8NIl-..
600 A. NJ. Daily f0r r..
- /
Tor Iertrrr.-
day for Cr.flt
zoo 7. II, Ercept e.rf.,
Tor Iyuetf .-.
burg ~ ,.f.l
t0u ".
TRAINS ARRtsf a rf.rH b..
STREET N.R t
5:40 A. NJ. Daily, from D.
s.55 A. ". Daly. from
Il:3O A. NJ. Daily, nom ST.. ..l..
200 L. NJ. DAILY. from
vile.
$50 p. ~. Daily. from N.T. r....
80 p. VI. EzceptSlllsE r..
1880 y. VI. Ex-cpt -gn..s. o.. b
TRAINS ARRH ElBuIU....
$40 4. NJ. Except Sgnlf-.
ami LcKIrgt.u ia
0:l0 81. Daily, iroA Lia
Forge. IO..
CO.'S Dl,lst.. D.
DlCHMOND, fhLDLhIIt,.
IA AND POTOMAC HAlT .l.
commencing MAY , l-.A
arr time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13

OLD DOMINION
~ ~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
ES> TRI-wEEKLY FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
<FVERY TUESDAY, WEDNEs-
DAY, and FRIDAY az , o'clock 7.
NJ Manifest close one hour before sailing time.
steamers leave Now York from Pier 26. North
River. for Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNEs-
DAY, aud SATURDAY at 8 7. NJ, arriving IN
Richmond MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI
DAY MORNINGS. Monday steamertrom New
York and Wednesdays nom Richmond carry no
passengers.
Cabin fare to New York Including meals
and BERTH Utd James-riyer route .......s W
Round-trip tickets. limited TO thirty days
after date OF issue. ~ w
Storage fare, with subsistence. .......... q CD
Steerage fare, Without subsistence. 49,. y W
Cabin fare Utd Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad (tickets limited 10 four days.. q 90
Round-trtp tickets limited 10 thirty days. IL 90
Tickets can be obtained az Richmond Iransfer
Company's. 901 east Main street: Chesapeake
and ohio and Richmond aud Petersburg dspOts,
and at the com any's oclce, 1901 Main street,
aud wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills Of lsting
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until ) F.. ".
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS.
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SAIUh-
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway IRA
Newport News at 3 p. NJ. and by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad same DAYS at 3lC 7.
NJ. will make connection at NORFOLK with
steamer Leaving those days
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents.
NO. 1901 Main street,
my IL and companys vha,f. Rockets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13
AUCTION sAIxs-ysssss psys.
II By Sutton q Co,
Rsal Estate Agents and A~uctioncesss
1O14Main street.

-
TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL J.
TRACT or LAND ABOUT FIVE NILS
FROM cry OF RICHMOND, in HENklco
COUNTY. NsAR CENTRAL TURNPIKE. CON.
TAiNIN6 I0A ACREs..By virtue Of : CERTAIN Ts,
decd OF trust TO the undersienea, aasca or,cn Of
Meurico County Court. Deadlock 1879 ., page
IO7. default having beeu made IN the paymens
Of the money secured thereby. ana oe,ns ~,
0uired 30 to do bS tho bensnciary ,ncrc,n
named. / shall proceed 70 sell a, pubic auc.,on'
M me front door OF Henrico county COURTHOUSE
MONDAY, MAY IS. 1893.
n. 10 o,c,ock NJ. tho PROPERTY described a.
above. The same is designated as lot No. i on
a plat OF the property formerly owned Dy 1onn
II. Briitian, deceased. ..
the sum Of SGJ. with interest from the stn Jay
OF February, 1898 the balance upon ter"'s ~
be announced az the hour OF sale.
SAMUEL p. WADDILL, Trustee:
srrTOS 4 Co. Auctioneers- my -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-13
CEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY MAY 7, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
THE JOINT ASSEMBLY.


Ward Breaks the Pair Made with the Alb.
sent Coder.
In the joint assembly yesterday. Repre-
sentative Ward, one of the Dixon demo
Gratis, broke his pair with Coder, republican,
as he had given notice he would do. The
effect was to increase the total vote to sew.
enty, making thirty-six necessary to elect
or just as MANY as had the full membershiI
been present and voting. Leech of Cho-
teau, got over to the republican caucus nom
inee, and voted for Mantle. The senate
voted as follows:
For Clark-Buford, Cardwell. Cullen
Hoffman, McDermott and Steele-G.
For Mantle-Baylies. Brown. Folsom,
Goddard, Hatch. Power and Swift.
3.
The vote OF the members Of the house
was as follows:
For Clark-Ash. Bach. Beecher. Butler
Davidson. Dudley, Fitschep. Kil1allop
Lockhart. Logue. Loring, Mcdonnell, Mar
tin, Murphy. seppington. S~charnikow. Tru'
man. Wahle and Wilson-19.
For Mantle-Babcock. Benson, G. FL
Bray, Burrell. Burns, Carpenter. Fleming
Goodell, Graves. Huffman. Jeffers. Law
renee, Leech. Lewis. Jockey. Losee. Mckay
Metze!. Monteath. Rose. SWEET, Iallant
Van Cleve and Winter-24.
For Dixon-Bonner. A. f. Bray. Burke,
Fitzgerald. German, Walkup, Ward. ane
Mathews.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
For Toole-Smalley-l.
For Hall~-Annear-l.
Absent-Co6er-1.
Joint ballot-Clark %, Mantle 81. Dixor
II. kleinschmidt l, Toole l, Hall l.; total 70
necessary to choice 36.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

would favor tho next legislative assembly
levying a special tax. say OF three eiRhths
Of a mill. the proceeds to go to tho institu-
tions to supplements the federal endow-
ment. In the course OF his remarks he
took occasion to remind the senate that he
thought the members ant made a mistake
in not passing the senate normal school
bill donating $4,000 and ninety acres Of
land to that institution, but in its
stead c%oncurring in the house bill which
did not contain these provisions. In clos
ing his talk he said in reference to the nor.
NAL school bill: I'VE have earned no honor
here and have not done our duty as the
people had the right to expect we would"
One of the saddest incidents OF the ses-
sion occurred yesterday when Senator Bay
lies, of Fergus county. received a telegram
announcing that his little girl WAS i'll with
pneumonia and WAS not expected to live.
He was urgently requested to como homo at
once. as the little one wanted to see him.
Under the circumstances he was granted an
indefinite leave of absence and he had no
difficulty in securing a pair with Senator
Bufovd on all political questions. The lit
girl is only seven years of age and is the up
pie OF her fathers eye. The senator left
Helena last night on a special train for
Great Falls; from there he will
go by horseback or special convey
ance to his home At Lswistown, q dis
sance of 100 miles or more. arriving there
Thursday morning. The Fergus county
senator was one of the most popular mem
bers of the senate. always jolly, aocommo-
dating to brother senators. and he has the
heartfelt sympathy of both the members
n attaches of the body of which he was
a member. and their earnest hope that when
he arrives at home he will find his daughter
on tho road to health.
The senate yesterday killed the Broadwa-
ter county bill by q vote of ten to six. but it
will come up to-day on q motion of Senator
Mats to reconsider.
The two railroad bills. one in relation to
freight traffic and the other to create a
board Of railroad commissioners were made
O special order for to-day at two O'Clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
EtatistiCs.

The first Missouri district 10 the largest
tobacco manufacturing center IN the world,
and shows steady gains over all cempeti,
tors. The internal revenue receipts Of this
district in 1892 were $3.4Gl. G43.2 81. repre-
senting 81 94 ,O5311G pounds of plug, twist,
fine cut and smoking tobacoos manufac-
tured and sold by fo%rty-three manufacture
srs, some OF whom made satisfactory gains.
Ligcett 81 Myers Tobacco company. of st.
Louis, are in this district and surpassed al
preyious records in 1892. Their sales, At
shown by tho United States internal reve-
nue. books. were u. $780, Cos pounds OF plug
tobacco. or this enormous output 72 pei
cent WIS their celebrated Star tobacco
which has n national reputation. There ar
about three pounds OF star tobacco con
sumed to one pound Of any other brand O
plug tobacco manufactured III the world
st. Louis may we'll be proud OF her RECORD
rs a plug tobacco manufacturing CENTER
ST. Louis Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

Many Bills Passed, Including Granite
County and Anti scAlpcr-A Scene.
The house went to work Yesterday to
clear of it's third reading files. The read
ing of the journal wes dispensed with by
resolution and Monteath, Fleming and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

Fosters iiYo-hoox kid gloves Sl.25 At The Foe
Hive. every pair warranted aud fitted to the
hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
Are You Interested in Gold Mining?

If 80, investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by
the CRAWFORD MILL. This mill. from actual working tests, has
achieved greater results. grown n popularity more rapidly and is
today going into more mining camps than any other mill It's
simplicity. cheapness, high saving powers IN base ORES fills a long
lying idle AN now be worked as good dividend paying properties
No one interested in a gold property should fail to investigate this
mill. Illustrated catalogues can be had and a working model eeen,
and all information obtained by applying or calling at our Office
LINGHAM d EILBECK. Agents. Atlas Building. Helena, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

VIM. Wallace, Jr., j. X. Toole and about
twenty five others. Further action on the
bill was deferred.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03
NUMBER 81

The Pioneer Press has the following
regarding the feeding of wheat to
hogs which shows that some farmers
have turned their wheat crop to
good advantage: The most profitable
purpose to which wheat can be put
at the present low prices is to feed'it
to hogs. A good many hogs have re-
Gently come into the ST. Paul market
fattened on wheat, and the result
has been that the farmer has got
more than twice as much for his
Whe at in this form as he could have
realized for it by selling the grain it.
self. When hogs are only 44c pound
the farmer can get at least S1.00
bushel for his wheat converted into
pork, This has been demonstrated
by SO many experiments in this state
and in Illinois that it is safe to set
it down as a rule Moreover, in this
way the farmer can escape very
large share of the charges for trans
porting his wheat to market. In
recent instance a North Dakota far
mer got nearly $1.400 for a car load of
wheatfed hogs at the South St. Paul
stock yards, when he couldn't have re-
allied more than $3.50 at Minneapolis
for car load Of wheat. So that it is
is the most profitable business now
within the reach Of the farmer to
condense his wheat into pork. But
barley, which is a surer crop will an
swer exactly the same purpose. Hogs
fed on wheat or barley command a
higher price than the corn-fed an
imals. The quality of the pork is
many degrees better.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03
1T GRINDS THEM.

The Minneapolis Times doesn't like
what the FREE PRESS said about the
Republicans being the only consistent
supporters in the unconditional repeal
of the silver purchase law. 1t tries
to make out that the entire opposition
to the repeal bill originated with and
has been engineered by the silver Re-
publicans. But in making this asser-
tion it only makes things worse for it's
party representatives, for it intimates
that they have simply been the will
ing tools of a few silver barons who
have allowed their own selfishnesS
to run away with any judgment they
may have originally had.
The FREE PRESS is willing to ad-
nit that the Times has been outspok-
en- in it's condemnation of the OBJ
structions and delay which has taken
place in the senate: 1t has sharply
raped several of the Democratic
leaders over the knuckles for the posi-
tion they have occupied in preventing
vote being TAKEN, but it attempts
to shift the blame on to the shoulders
of the Republicans. =
The fact of the matter is that If the
few Republican, senators opposed to
repeal had not been warmly supported
and aided by the Democrats they
could not have held out one-quarter
of the time they have. But as to
whether the silver Republicans or the
silver Democrats engineered the mat
ter is of no very great importance.
| What the FREE PRESS desired to call
attention to was that the repeal
| Democrats were not consistent in
their support of the President, and
were ready to desert him and accept a
compromise if that would let them
out of the difficulty into which they
had fallen and save the party from the
wreck they were afraid was in store
for it. Their party platform called
for the repeal of the law They had
time and again denounced it as a
wicked compromise, for party pur-
poses, yet they were willing to enter
into another one to save their party
and would have done so had the presi-
dent assented.
| There is no way out of the matter
for the Democrats, They are accept
ling the SITUATION wnlcn confronts
them today not because.they want tic
but because they musf 1t has heen
forced upon them by the boss of their
party. The passage of the bill will be
no real victory for the Democracy, but
will rather be victory of Cleveland
over his party, which he has been
able to secure because he has been
ably backed by the Republican party
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-03

In response to the demand for more
money, s100,0O0,000 is said to have
been added to the volume of circu-
lation during two or three months.
But it has been found that more
money is not the only thing that is
wanted. More confidence is wanted
as we'll. Much of the additional money
Issued has collected at the CONNER
cial centers of the country, and will
stay there until the repeal bill be-
comes a law, and the danger of float
ing toward silver standard is ar
rested.
: The Boston Herald remarks that
Minister yan Allen appears to be good
enough for the United States senate,
Judging by the, actions IL ,.6 past
two months, 1T would not require
much Of a man to come up to that
STANDARD.