davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
English Mhent Market.

LIVERPOOL, April 2O-The spot market is
weak at 5s I'D. CargOes lower at 29s for
oil coast. sos for Just shipped and 29s 80 for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. = Red Winter: April,
5s Sd; May, IS 794d: June, SIS SID; July, 5s
Cd; August, IS esd; September, 5s lO34d; octo-
Der. IS I'D.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, April 2O.-Consols. seM; Silver,
SO 1864; Rentes, o6f SEC. bullion into Bank OF
England. 5000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
Elli q W. Baltimore Miss HILL Baltimore
n NH, baltimore Noteworthy. Cuuth
a SIsiel w 81. Louis ID W Lubbock. Auburn
II . hethChe' "a w Davis. Sacramento
y ARLINGTON, Los Ang Wrightson, San Joss
Jonh bsIIaId' C9I Springs, Vancouver
" hilnolll, hed Bun y II Adams, Spokane
G Adans Boston NJ $ Davis A w santa PISA
hrsCShephard, Springhd f. Ballenhue Snrinr A.Id
G Ballenhue. Springfield Adams Denver
w KTais. Connecticut S p Wood Il wv
Il b Temple W. MINI L ID Kennedy. Pa
Miss Z Kennedy, Pa Miss w MI Pa
Howard Hlll. Pa d Hin a w Pa
II = Manly & W, st Louis Thayer & W, WIS
Kirby & ", Connecticut J J MeiFs Nevada
WBKuhner. Indiana polls Mrs OPP. St Louis
II u 0oouinah, Napa j. Mathewsnn d. W, Cal
IL Jones Boston MIS- Rowes Brooklyn
MISS Bowers. brooklyn " c flowers Brookivn
NJ ferriugtOn K New J z Neweomb az w Ny
W Malick, ldano X Coaster, Idaho
$ Hallack. Denver Gridlcy Denver
A g Cleveland, Nevada I BraygrOtte. Boston
w Cox London o Davidson Elmyra
MIS- Lewis, sanger Mrs Bartlett. Mare Island
II Knapp, Napa Thurs by st Paul
PISS CrocSeit Wis Mrs La Graces, Wis
w A Potter, \ II Bennett n
L YoOrhies. suffer OK L S Barnes nrytown
Il IL Butter e ", Detroit Williams, Detroit
j j Freeman. Denver Mex Wfnslow q s
Wood. U Il II Ward why
Miss I1eraham, N John Boggs. Co!usa
L Goodseli. Cousa
INTERNATINAL HOTEL
s Delmar Los Angeles II Silva San jose
L Morris. Salt Lake A Eratka, MINI
Mrs Ryan & ~. g Mayer Eureka
E McKenny. Mansss CITY w w 4 Morrison Boston
Robinson, ClOverdale T L Clark. Boston
c MArliio, CloyerdaIe S Litre. y
Plnnick, u J Is foote, Tenn
J II Oliver, U Y J X Reed Ark
w Harmer. USN J Brown, ARK
Mrs J Clark Denver w u Furgss0n, ARR
Y y Williams, Eureka Knox. Denver
Z = simmons. COlusa w Drummoud, Iowa
DTFelderbacs&f ,COlusa II Garrison, Iowa
HI DaruvilieSfy. Eureka ID o'Rourke Iowa
bennett. Chicago Goetz. Mont
l. L Francis. San JOSS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
Hops quiet and unchanged, with light trading.

sugar-Raw. very strong with an upward ten
dency; centrifugal, 3s4c; refined. active; cut long
ana crushed ole93 69c: powdered and cubes, 3I2
@5.44c; granuated, 595.lSc; nodded A, 5ls@
5s4e.
Coffee closed fairly strong. with the recovery of
10 to 40 points from the early sharp decline; Apri
Sl4; May. Sl3 90 -. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

Ana In accordance with law and an order from
the Board Of Directors. made on che 14th day OF
April, 1895, SO many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock may be necessary Will be sold NJ public
auction at the ofhea of the company room 55 3Oe
MONTGOMERY street, san francisco. California, on
FRIDAY, the iith day of May, 1898 at the hour Of
O'clock p NJ. of satd day. TO pay sail deiIaquent
assessment thereon, together with costs of atyer-
tising aud expenses OF sale
J. SrADTFELD JR. Secretary
omea-Room So, 500 Montgomery Street San
Francisco, California. anIs RI .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

BRUNSWICK Consolidated GOLD MINING
- Company. Location OF prtucipat plIc OF bust.
ness. San Francisco, California Location OF WORKS
Grass Valley Mining District Nevada County c All.
fornia.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account or assessment M $
levied on The twenty. third day OF February lg93
the several amounts set opposite tn names " ina
respective SHAREHOLDERS as fylIoyE. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

hORSlNG SESSION.
Board-30 Cal Electric Light 2215; 10 S V
Water, e5SA 90 S L GaslIght, 72I4.
StTeet-lO Pacific Coast Borax g6.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-25 GasIght, 3, 72A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
Exchange and bullion.

PORTLAND, Or. April 20.-Clearances, 's347, 600
balances. s9l, coo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
sun AND TIDE TABLE.

). H1Gu WATER Low WATER sun. IMooN.
:
: Large. Small. Large. smal. Rises. Sets Sets.
81 2Ia k.z9 Fl s.54A 9.4l n 525. e.51 o22A
q. ?..2 Al $50 Pll0.5S All.O3 p Is 8 so liz A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

ANTwERP-Arrived APT ls-Br bark Iredale
from oregon via Queenstown
HuLL-Arrived Apr lS-Br ship Jordan Hill huc
Nov ~ via Queenstown.
LON DON-Arrived APT l9-Br bark Arthurstone
hence Oct 20 via Queenstown.
,ANTWEkP-saiied Apr 17-Br ship Grantock
ROck for san Francisco.
SWANSEA-Sailed APE l7-Br shin Clan Mac
kenZle. for San Francisco
PANAMA-sailed Apr 1s-smr Acapulco, for
San Eranciscc. ~ -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
THAT MYSTERY.

Now, Phil. really, what do you like
best-the white blouse or the pink?"
"My dearest Blanche, you look lovely in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

"a Lats ShLppin7 NlilI!ieenel Il. Elrh,h -.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09
State Reform school.

We have received from J. X. Earring
ton, Supt. of the State Reform School
the annual report of the officers of that
institution.
The. current expenses of the year in
Guiding mechanical school and new eot-
tage are estimated at 800 for ls93
and $4,000 for 1894.
The expenditures for Nov. 30 1891 to
Nov. 80, 1892, including Family Cottage
No. ., were SIS. 75s.74 The new cot
tage cost s7,s2l.
The number of boys in school Dee. |,
1891 was 80 committed during the year
81; previously out on leave g; whole
number in school during the year I3G:
allowed to go on trial 80; pardoned | ::
leaving 100 boys in school Dee. l, ls92.
Only l boy was sent to the school
from Somerset during the past year and
that one WAS from this town. All told
60 BOYS have been sent from Somerset
since the establishment of the school
The largest number from one town be
ing 10. from Skowhegan. Fairfield hss
sent 10, Pittsfeld, ;; Arson, / Bloom
field, ( Emblem. ,; IIartland, 3: Nor
ridgewock, ,; Smithiield J; Cambridge.
Canaan, Concord, Harmony, Madison
Moose River, Mercer, Ripley and ST.
Adams, | each.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09
Highes Of all in Lsavening power-Late eoyt Report
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U S Govt Report
R@E!A!:'!:!! B Bs%dssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE


''''G' '''p'i i'Ib IldTH
The meeting ot ~omer.et !d-t,ie,.
Lodge held a Kjugbam Ffiaav. March.
81. Va not Vsf2 largely ATTENDED,. only
I. olr II Town delegate Ing rfe-an,.
During Tho -e--ipa 81 candidate fool.
u" b-fr ct Degree aud added fhpir
eauss - 'he aitopdt lar2e 1T q mem
b'-r- OF -omef-et District lg5eo
lie.mo-' important item Of ba.ine.-
s"iore the meeting ~ IL discussion
oi tie Drugei-' Bill aua a resolution
So accordingly pa.-ed aaauim9q-ly
and seat 10 tn Legislature. protesting
emptafIedlf against fhe pa..tge If -ayi
.aIi.l
The following otliesr- for tn ensuing
year 4ero .a- allied By NJ. II. n. G..
Este, Of Ws.aryi.e. Who favored tn
assembly "i.h her presence.
J.. E. smith j.. l.. Nv Tompkins.
u. g.. NJ +. y. MaNm. Il. Y. l.. +.
{. ilet.F. u. +: 10y. j.. Gregory.
y. lisp. Mr.. X. Z. lIutchu-, y. :. j.
-. L. Garleu, y. sc: Nj Kosr
Auir~@-. u. At SIC: j ". Pierce
=. lrss-.; " II. saVagc. Il. NJ. Mi--
Grace rpoa. y. y. VI: Mr. 4. :
Euher. y. o.. y. = Bar-e. u. =
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09
Good Will Farm

Rey. G.. W Iinkley is making prep
araiions Tor the summer assembly al
Good viii Farm Fairfield, which will
occur in July. Rev. Z. NJ. Lamb. the
wcll-knoWu soloist, will be present. Il.
l.. MrylHn. superintendent OF the phys
ical department of The Bangor y. NJ. {.
A.. i to aid in entertaining the boys.
Rev. T.. 6. Porter of Dorchester, Mass.
who has made two trips around the
world in the interest of missions. Is
among the speakers. Miss Ida Hubbard
will take chargr of the daily Bible drill.
Rev. Il. &. IIubbutt. who was born in
Samoa. the son of the first missionary
to that place. will speak twice.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

The Congress that went out of eX-
istence March It'll, exceeded its prede-
cessor in approx riations considerably.
Our Democratic friends made much ado
about the Billion Dollar Congress at the
last election and it undoubtedly had
some effect on reducing the Rep bican
vote but their mouths are shut on this
matter now. rs a matter OF fact the
last Republican congress fell below Il
billion dollars in appropriations and the
Democratic congress exceeds the bill
lion dollar figure, therefore the latter IS
the first and original "Billion Dollar
Congress
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09
Pool Selling

Thursday afternoon E,~t the committee
on agriculture 1aye long hearing on
the bill allowing poo--elling on Maine
tracks and lair grounds. l. Il ". Dyer.
Esq. conducted the ea~c in the interest
of the bill. DIR. George IL. Bailey Of
Portland L. H. Greeley Of Ellsworth, {.
II. Nelson of NaterNillc. col Staples OF
Augusta, benjamin Hamilton oil Bidde-
ford. T.. l.. Norcross and others appeared
for the bill Letters came from O. \.
Mcfaddcu, Portland; ". g. Morrill,.
PittSlield George O. Bailey, Belfast; G.
Il. Milliicn, PORTLAND G.. H. Fi~kc. OLD
Orchard: William Mabry. ta-co: \. l..
pruni,on. Freeporl j. -. Emery, Corn
ISL; {. Z. Drake, Lewiston: Ezra
Ntrarns. Bangor, in advocacy of the bill.
Ii WAS claimed that the passage ef the
bill would promote industry, purify
morals, elevate the character of the
races. draw better horses and tie like.
Secretary Mckoen Of the State Board OF
Agriculture, Hon. george Z. Wing. l..
+. Briggs. +. II. Briggs and {. l.. Cu>h-
man OF Auburn, \, X. Smiley and \. W.
Gilman were against the bill.
DIR. q. VI. fWitchell opposed the MEAS
urc in behalf of a majority of the trust
ccs of the Maine State Fair. Letters
were read from prominent individuals
who did not favor the measure. The
proposed law would tend to bring horse
trotting into disrepnte, il was claimed,
and the law now guarding the State
stipend would he intcricred with. Then
gambling would he promoted.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

carefully refrain at this time from
expressing any opinion for or against
any of the proposed appropriations b.
fore your honorable bodies fpr c9n-iicra-
ton. but ! have deemed il my duty Ia
present To the Legislature The acrom-
panYing statements from ia" Treasury
Department with the foregoing -ggges-
tions.
Tie people have imposed great trust
upon tho Legislature aud executive. aud
earnestly argr The utmost eou-erviii- ~.
Our appropriations should be governed
by actual needs We should strive IT,
keep our expenditures within reasonable
limits, then we -lall have confirmed 10
the imperative demands of the occasion
and fulfilled the confident expectations
to our constituents
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

More than 800 citizens of Auburn Wis
tied Augusta Friday by special trains "a
a demonstration of the interest OF the
people of that city in the contest be-
tween the Aqueduct company and the
City government. 1t is a long story. coy
ering several years, but the immediate
object of the contest before the Legisla-
ture is TO prevent an amendment to the
charter the city has to construct water
works, proposed by the Auburn Aque-
duet company. \ hearing was given by
the Judiciary committee Friday afternoon
in the Representatives Hall which Wis
crowded with Auburn people.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

hand bottle Of DR. Hsles Household Cough Cale
To allav the first irritation esused by cold This
is the fuest remedy in the world FOR every Kind O.
cough. You ieel the good effect OF the first dose
and bv thorough using Your cough IS soon cured
> 81 At <. l Patterns drug store.
nan never r.a'if"s ah4t an a., h cal
MAXI 81 himself whtn ia lowe until he hear
TIT plaintiff laRt"r 10 the breach of praml,.
L-.-.l- ~ m. :. -. N ------r
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

The 9TH of March has come and gone
and now we are under Democratic gov
eminent for four years. win they be
as prosperous in business and industries
AS the past four years, is a matter of
speculation. We sincerely hope they
will
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

The Legislative Committee on Agri-
culture have reported adversely on the
bill providing for pool-selling ut
Agricultural fairs. There was too much
gaming about it to suit their idea of
straight goods.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

Saturday was pleasant day in Maine
but in Washington, where the best Of
weather was desirable for Inauguration
ceremonies, there was a binding snow
storm, about the worst thing imaginable
for out of door business.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

AZ Gnod as lie Gaye.

A reproOf winch WAS just and not dis
courteous WIS once addressed to a young
rector who had been reared under tie
highest of church doctrines, and who
held that cltrgymeu Of all other deuonl-
iaiiols are without authority ard not
entitled to he called ministers Of the
Gospel One evening at social gather
iug he was introduced to a Baptist
clergyman. He greeted the elder man
with much manner and ostentatun.
Sir" he said, Il am glad 10 shake
hands with You as "A gentleman. though
| cannot admit that You are a clergy
man There was a moments pause
and then the other said, with IA quiet
significance that made tine words he left
unsaid emphatic, Sir, | am glad 10
shake hands with you-as clergyman
San Francesca ArGanaut.
The llou-e#a 81 Representatives, adiouru-
ed iliay oui ot te,pec' tor tn" ml M
ory OF Deceased minhcr. Nj I.ihhy "f
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

Hon. : :. Browns enthu>iaslcallyeX -
pressed approval OF the Portland demo-
cratic gerrymander, with the remark
that if it were carried out the republic
cans could never again get Il majority OF
the city. government, has not proven
very helpful to the democratic cause in
Portland. Representative Higgins OF
Leaiston used the Argus report of Mr.
Browns remarks III debate in the House,
to Mr.. Browns evident discontinue.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

EN-Prr-ilont Harrison. Nj. and Mrs
Mckee aud lWo children lett Washing
ton for indianapolis on Il special train
over the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road AT l.Ol Saturday afternoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

If there is anything smaller than the
conduct of those Democratic senators
who have taken advantage OF the hurry
of the closing hours of Congress to de
feat Judge llanchett'- nomination., it is
the attitude of the one or two Republic
cans who have aided aud abetted the
scheme ont of personal pique toward
President Harrison.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

Or do you treInhle and feel that YOU are breaking
that your nervous system is giving wav II you
have weak nervous system the very best thing
you can DO Is 10 begin today using Dr. Hale S
Household Tea Il is the finest nerve Tonic known
and will restore YOU to health and yigor Don't de.
lay Get tree sample to-day at 7. Patten
pi7'g staft.
When man begins lt saying "Df course
it L. lone of my business, but II Us a sign
that he i going 10 make il his business. and
AlNls. Won what 10 do.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-09

The attempt made AT Augusta to give
the sanction of law to pool-sclling opera
tions at Agricultural fairs, it seems to
us, is entirely out of keeping with
Names position and its rigid law against
other games of chance. 1t better suits
the latitude of Louisiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
Sundays Dispatch.

In to-morrow's. twelve-page Dispatch
half n dozen distinguished lawyers OF
Virginia will discuss number OF ques-
tioas suggested by recent lynchings in
this State. The Hon. Amos j. Cum
mings. journalist and congressman, will
give sketches with .portraits) of the
celebrated "silver senator's" Great Win
ners at This Seasons Races In This Coun-
try il the title OF an illustrated New
York letter How an increase in the
tobacco tax would work IS shown in
carefully prepared local article. Rich
mond society at the opening OF the sea-
son will he delneated by our popular
correspondent Chloe" Queries and
Answers will be unusually fun and in
teresting. The University OF Virginia az
a great school and interesting community
will be described by DR.. ]. William Jones.
etc.
In a word our twelve pages will com
hinc the best features of magazine
with all the requisites Of n first-class
newspaper. in which are recorded all
current events OF interest or note.
II you would know the news OF the
Virginas and Carolinas. and all the rest
Of the world. you must read it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
Municipal Politics.

From the fact that our city Leglsla-
tive ticket has no real opposition, and
from the belief that O'Ferran. Kent. and
Scott will be easily elected, there Is at
this time quite as much interest in the
municipal election, which is to take place
next spring. as In the general state
election. which occurs on November 9TH.
There are already number of candi-
dates in the field for the Offices OF Mayor.
Attorney for the Commonwealth. Com
missioner OF the Revenue. etc, and what
is stin more enlivening, there is PROPOSE
ton TO have our city charter 50 amended
by the General Assembly as TO elect
by popular vote most of the officers
now elected in joint session Of the two
branches OF the city Council.
Possibly some of the officers now elected
by the city Council may be safely added
10 the list of those elected by the PEG
pie but we do not think the Chief OF
Police, Police Justice. and city Engi-
neer are among them. AS for the gas
and water departments. tho public ser
vice is far more likely TO be advanced
by putting them uhutT DodiuS vi N"H'-
missioners than by electing their heads
at a popular election.
The Police Department has been
better managed since it was put under
the present provision of law than il was
formerly. once upon time there was
much complaint that each policeman was
an active politician, following the for
tunes OF some local leader. SO, too, with
the Fire Department Of old. Richmond's
experience with both OF these boards
gives the Dispatch good opinion Of that
system.
We however. see nothing TO regret in
the discussion now going on. From It
good viii doubtless come. The more
our people become Interested in our city
government. the better that government
will be administered. but as community
We are not called upon to ignore the ex-
perlence Of the past. and rush into dan
ger when there Is path Of safety be-
fore us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81, 1898
Again We Saw Beware.


w yesterday warned the Democrats OF
Virginia o. beware Of over-conhdence.
his is the rock upon which the Demo
cratic vessel went 10 pieces in 1873 when
tlr Democrats were so confident OF sue
TESS AMI felt So great Is contempt for their
opponents that leading Democratic
U.n.r declared that M such n rag. tag,
~! lobtau party az the Mahoncitcs could
boat thc Democrats they deserved TO be
beaten There is no danger that the
Democrats of Virginia will be caught
uapriug second time They had 20 work
TOO harl o. regain control Of the state 10
L" such imbccilcs as 90 repeat In dS8 the
hunler a. 1879. over confidence will not
cause or defeat this year
b.. mot mislcd by tho contention that tho
Tupuu-t party IS the real enemy We are
FIGHTING. The Populists Of to-day are en-
titled to 100 more consideration than the
Matoneitcs Of 1879 were. Malone allied
himself with the Republicans in the
United States Senate as soon ms an OPP
poruuity 90 do so was offered 20 him
How could be- DO otherwise? The battles
That tuak place IN that body We're all be-
t,,.., tn. Houullicaus and the Democrats
Tho Mahono faction consisted of one
thtt Nas Malone himself
e.,. d. ,,. o,,,,. road (which lies omen
before re Populists. As We said the
.,,..r .... p,.,. i. ,,o road that leads
,,..,, ,,... p.,.,,i.t c.n,r to the Democratic
,..,.,. l.., ,l.r. is o., road that leads from
e.. ,.,..t., ,,,,n q, IN. Republicau
...... i..,..,. ,l... hammers If ,b. Repubu
..., .....,. D.. f,.,,5 ia. mon
.-.,,, ., n. t.., GOOD 10 ally
,t......l...... ,.it, ,i,i.r If Cha. tvo great
......... ......,..,,.
...,.,. ,,,.l....s,,,,,,. tho
p.,,.l.. ,...,t,r lA,, "a.
..,.,.... i.. ..,.,,..,
..,,., ........ i.,.. ,.....,...,.,.
r.. l..,.s +, ,rbicb
.... =. ,.... ,,,,.,,r,..,., over
...,t..,, .i.... aid. ,,rti.. Iool
..... ,t.s. D., that STAT. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
A False Prophet.

we venture the prediction: IL Presi-
dent Cleveland does not change his
course he will be impcached before ne
gets through his term Of Office, and the
House of Representatives elected in 1884
will do 1.-THE New Nation.
\ more foolish prediction was never
made. Mr.. Cleveland is In no more dan
ger of being impeached than is the man
who Is of all others I'm the least danger
OF the same He would be a bold public
man. or rather we ought 20 say laugh
ing-stpck for the world. who should pro-
pose to impcach such n President as Gro
YER cleveland. who has a majority OF
the people Of this country always at MS
beck ana call Mr.. Clevcland's influence
Is 50 great with the people that he has
converted thousands Of them from their
previous creed on the silver question
such a man will never be impcached
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
The Responsibility.

The St Louis Globe-Dcmocrat says:
1.-THE people should keep the fact IN
mind that tho blame for tie present as
graceful and mischicvous situation at
Washington rests primarily and absolute
Is upon the Democratic party.
We have warned the Democrats again
and again that if they fan 10 repeal the
sherman silycr-law every pecuniary dis
astrr that may thereafter come upon the
country will be attributed TO that failure
and charged up to the account OF the
Democratic party. n re- is under such
circumstances nothing to be done but To
repeal the law It's repeal may not ope-
rate as the friends Of that measure
think it will but all the same III" po"
cratic party will not have to 90 before
tho people weighted down by such
charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
The Presidents Power.

Congress Is now In session. and will
probably remain In session for six months.
Let the two parties In that body, there
lore, pass at once some sort OF compro-
mise iii. await the result, ana then gov
ern themselves accordingly. Richmond
Dispatch.
Would II not be much better plan for
,he whole Democratic party In Congress.
having a majority In both houses. 10 get
together and adopt some sort of compro-
iiise hili, await the result. and then gov
.rn themselves accordingly? They know
exactly what they promised In the last
national platform; they know that BIZ
"e'alilsm is and always has been fun
.arlehtai principle In the creed OF the
democratic party; they know the Demo-
ous are under a solemn pledge 10 make
a'o Keep gold and silver the standard
NUM- VI the country" and that. IN re-
peailhg The sherman act, they promised
70 pu. something In It's place TO keep those
'"o "'e'ais al parity.-Lynehburg News
Inc Ne"s's catalogue OF the things
wh'cn ue Democratic congressman know
" not complete. for they know that
tnsy nave President OF the
United States who does not believe that
~ Chicago platform pledges the pSno-