davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22
spasss Fsoa gIss slsEs.

vess.s,-s 2 -p-aa-s szl 1eec arp5S.sd !
-s--asas-sr n : i1t Er47e.s. v'es EiL-1 Coz
75-s
y 81 sf.f.sts1e zT1. s~e e i-ss os.esi
-..es+-f. II Ya-x rssarT, 1se3 a. Ner'a
s-z a--sasr r-,-t Saas.ss, 20 +5 Eesr'-
.spt " 81 ga -'urso7 Eas a's-3 A. -
.571 1asass ~-s fuT setsss3 Tsar' tEeHz
o ts- So Tsse- E0s-r Ha&ea.ce 80
.-.r,2 Axza- e Ga}.zz ;~rus q 'effs@e-
,-.A7 ss5 Sp-s- Of Bah Zszneaed RI :
...-.--- .a.e.t e ..,gas- 9s-Za-sf 3 hiF+F,
N-..~ ~s-ls 4 Sses ar ze1zl tfai ~ :
s-4wa.p. tvtesae &es l3-k s1i saE-
f.-k.
.ss-.-,.ts o. sa~ C-g,aT lH1, Ba-fssr-
.t -.-, .<rzar azi T4rrsr u se.fzss-
81 30 -esa q. o. sasz}vsaev- t. ssss<n@e .
2 q, VINE Ise -8A.-.z.ss All as'+'f
szs ssq.. ss.28a
-sts aa-se.9 T-serHe = E-s3sr arrest a.
p.-- U.H On ,z.p5 ssa % H~ziax ;1z af.rzssr
s.-s7r ;se szlt ssz EheE Har-sa1 a
ygs..rsse ~. ssse 81 k..e-! e zzSnsfa
-2s E1z.zT 1-zE--
v,:~rs. yer z-sr-ez:, Tsass3s5.; GO Arthur
II Bs-vSs7s Ess-3-ze-, sss5 kusr 70 J.
p,.sx b. kfv- Y Z. Al H1sirs = II
f,.rft-e~ frA u75 Vc1Egr Sefa ,
,.srry n zass'sz- ''sP T-7.-'ess 'e'i reg
I;4r-
.s.,,~.- T-A- : Cs.e q Fsasspssr-
.-.rss-r E.ssa frozz 5,s7s-7's-z % ea7 -
.z.rx7- . az c=er3za. asrsS< sAz.s-i esfzy
4sxs.z T&s z3ek}saa Ese7. 8~r'
svs,.n All Cse-ss.- sss-As94se- ars asez1aeT'
,.s ~ -Ee<-
F@s Chss1sr6e5I- 3as-sz @sz . Al
~ -.re.+A s-r tbsss. zAs wt-zsf4z1z- NAB
80 wh+a .ae kas6s q rgse3, easf+lsz ; t7aF
nj s..s r. sss ~ ia ;zsizA- Hs asl ae1ris
- "a &4A xAeu fszz5- Tie tx,
..-,-,-tix sxsIi-v3 = ssses - a'7-UA4 slE@
rao Aszeer pr5nc7zazass 4 = 7e-T s2az gs-s-'
~asue He ~. Prsbssiy rsesTer.
T,a.5sr --srn5s- gs-fz e tt9s fssr Ier
---..-s.s e. 80 sas-xs sf s,+=!i-z sgz5rs =
e5ts-ss-.s. stsAz AL se-~s - Ez~4 - Isasts
II, Eszss-s.- 1sre as.z q 9~sr 70 5zs 80
.,-srs er7.7. - tns 1harg= Ct LE-csGy. Ta'
- = h-4assrx susE s-ssrizx wxs -
.-a...ss- -se rszsizznE gTsFezsr = SER
iarassrz :er aafoEsea1lsa 40 a N s1i
-,,5.r wisi - 3 s4 - S-e caa-Ee o. "a
er5T-
- 2szx-- Ness ears 81 x:tsee-7z-s's
-. beez maize tE ece e r. srefia,s9r' :
vLs,uz.. Traasv. tse ssass-zE sl-s's1rIa ia4f'
- rzar 4a1 iee hi3A L a eea%ves =
'ssss. FL szz-s gate G5cus slssss- n
s.sx sf xossss sazsLssss n tie asre 1s u
,s--x- saazs Ink Mr- lSs1ey a2s gee
-. sas-s - azs -1ke -s7'1 ealai
,e-,-. rFszs 70 ~zs kzzGs5 n Some sRsstsF
ra.srssss Gts-zsssi3k-
r--s,, s.z-sss, srs has rss -<ls
,s.ls,,,s 7ss.=.r .EoFss - - fzs E&z& =
yys-ks rensargd - tHa1 ev7s aaa- =.
- --.vs, = Ne. Lesion. 1zai Esz
xx--9- ,,ssEsz,ss aF - Xsx Tesasts
ye-.-s - .,s =, -. s-rsz4sI i. Bssa Tssss1&F =
= = zliffs,s - S7ssF9ssez t1e ~ = =
: ,auf<r Aka JSe4s- BYE r74@fiFe . Il =
nc s.ary % Iza2zs Azsa 20 AASs&H@ ~'s "sS'
g. N1E T3A4az-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22

Ez-essssi- -esssra ssssases sSa ~ aspsEs
b osass6iss.

I Say fGAxeas4ns. Nov -i--whxn asksl
sss nixhs SHAT be shcuxhs Of thr s~rers al
Csmn1issssner B,eaas. H. W Ssvefna<x
iAss eanssi -xxn<eal ~ Hasaz. vAe came ~
! hy the Australia Ssszrsaas tAse. sod
Ia the MALE fas rsPers- ~ 7aesshssi
seeass to he esssr~sy nassessas TAs sp.
-ssszx tbs. scrsyresi hass he~z seevisS sas
ysxrs issas rss sAe rssas as cccspsrscy
90 zss part sf ts~ rssa. eai sas = ssna.as
rexsgasson Ike tat Of i>ss vhsxh sareeI
! Kirx Sslsksaa % seesp< res eanssiszsssa-
/ TAsre $ ~ Ssss s-uanl fas the Charge
sr ia.saza:Asn tha: Minister >,exsss eess-
spared sith the oryaassers af presiaoaAl
s.a-xes vas szfsseis regular aad N ssrsss
sccsr3aaes -isA kss iastracssszs srss With
! ,fiSssassssn egsseua- The .tsss sss at isas hs
eszssa the troops to ee aaasi~4 frcna the
Bossan whsa raserr cas- NO need or sxsnsS
fsr thea Is zsgaassasSaiy sxlss.
Blsanss sss rvr-ass shss~s tAsrs Gas ira
$50 TO sxPe'ss sas.saraaacs snsl bl.<ssAeds
MaeA ssress IS lsts IA Mr.. islssas. report
oa pi4e.ns ID. Ezsrizes .n srsea bah. ssscis
Is en- sAe ~sss sale Of sAS sossramsns eGsks-
i2-. AAzzrsl skeFFesI = ssssssi as saying
thss la5- Sazs,saa sss asaly ehassa II TIE
eAjsss ~srw to prosss-s Amsrsraa estiErrs,
aat wss . rsse ehsacr II the aa1enssoa sas
to ssgpars ths provisional scsera@eas,
The asarslrsl aaast have hsxa swsrs Of the
fazs tkAE Area bali ~as anS caessn zatii
ssarss 10 .esare t>s a&hsv sar sssoas bad
Fsiasd- ana ssta.ssys that szssy shsn- Asl
beea s4rrsEsersll 10 tie pfesssssAal ssEera-
zsras hefory L a. regngnised BY Asnsstsr
>5sspzs- though 4 IS tsss aim Of Mr. hsssass
FePaEt - sake ths e.aasrsry arFssf.
Ms scSiHcAties u that rseloxpiisan ~ss
"a FEs.lse sssrn4ns. Isa. Il. whsa Csgs,
" lsse G: the Bssssa drove over 10 the con
.Eias1 ss,l - iafosnsrl nae. He sssa that
ali i4aA Sssa s4Frensssrg4 an! sAas Mr.. sSsx-
Ens aal rzssos eel tAa provisisnsi saFvss-
;arss
ft 4 Conspiracy existed netsssa the ssss-
lBtisaisss anil MIA ssIsF Ster~as. and II ;hs
sp-ssiaz esgaE! tas3 h4ts saea sacesssfsi
-ishoat nitssi ssass sreoes, hes " a shsi
zone ~ 1he fsrviSn posers represented a,
HsssH sy ailnasser az csnsGas h.vs asssis
any protest o. even diPlsmsEc note ef
s2eh ssfioas passsf Th*s r0aA ass
have hcea sxaarzzf Of u. facts.
All ;tse governments tkrosgh thsIr olh;Ial
rsF-ess asa;lsss Feeogn4Kea the Frsssssozsi
goveFamens u Hsssii siihoai the least Oh
lccslna Ihss fssster Is o; Importance ngi
sVerls 70 hAVs hsta eatSrsGy aserhsosst at
Ns-aiay yfon, and Il Is aSt ss.ana-'. that
Enx ia 4. for tasfanoe- ss AT all Aisfso-sa 70
favor the aansxstasa mavsm@ai ss the
islAais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22
An oslESTAI MICH.
She Tsrtsrss eaits Hsrs,siy ia 7sassfi,aala
zsa Isea 1isaspeafs-

wIkEsRsxxa Pa. Sor. =I--Jshn
Moore AMI BIS w1fe raa a .nsall sA!eon n
the Mining viilsge af NAsthy, Thy aAFe
an .-yeAr-oSi 4Aashtsr. Msry. ~ho fer
.cuse years ass beeR ssf'setsa sgh ep.!sFtpe
sfs.
Abyiat week ago AZ Arabian woman,
i.riy saA e.d, 1eaf to the hszse .e.a5z
.istle irlaxsts Sse ssia sha eag6 cEge Tfs
ei.I3- TIE uosn4n lmPFesserl tlss parent.
And :leg anAliy sgreesi - g.se aef s@si i
shs ruuapistely cured the cula.
TIE E0maa SAT- thc ch.ll VA POS
s.ssezl Of the teviI, 5at she eozL drive tie
area send oat af the iru5eea; body -
methods asssi Successfully IN heF gsa rsaa-
uy
TEe Arabian srss .hared al the baIr
from tbs xlrl. heal, AMI ,bea tAkinz r
p.ece af hot ar0a- sas banned cross On the
,op st gtse is,TIe one heasi- TIE pgasr clli3
scrg tzs,.. At ihe torture. haE the OH bag
SALT ]; ~As the oa,y way % e4F~ her Ensi
t0tssiE iEtsrferei. Tts aarss ef TIE hGTns
ext.af fron the hasE of toe hat 70 the
EorrheaI And across from ear u ear.
Despite TIE pa;n tAe eEiA .a@ersi ;As
Tou7d wss allowed 20 rsmAIa 0psa exposed
20 thr air. vlthsat Ery treatment ~ aaa-
taxe nzseTsr.
The asEi LAY tbs hag axata Eesfei her
instrument 81 t1rtg.e All aeeFjY .aarresi
each o. tie child. little arms skh crosses
fror the clogs 10 jzss above tie ~rat- All
this ~ 70 bring tn sappcss'i isvtl, as the
ssz * ylsIaeri from the h9ws}s 70 The skin
40 be eoaA readily escape wHsn shs -aVs
h.n tie oppor;sHisy-
The thsr5 day vas the test. 50 si.s bag
erplasBsd ant i fsa levil da' a9s leave
the body the sresra7sE vas - coatgaae
Th1s 9Es last Tbz-sisy. s84 na TIA. 'lag
tie wesBsg ut the et3bts wrist, 5stts1 90;
so a1Qca blood tas. TIE iuse 3oe fsEntst
AMI re-Ss1gei H1G9zsClo5as for several
sours In the eseEsaz .ae h25 .gssret!
r7ih sa1taer ST.
Tse TeFnsn sari 1h" Ssvd go s,r5Hr-
bot sse sGsA sry szala, aa3 F-fsr see
cam - (sssi ssss ckisi 20 rus egt aer t92xze,
sst sise rat q from tip 70 rect iH tAFes
pltess. Tie Cs.A3. after sgfyFlsz horribly
eta1s zaaaass ssz.s 4s4 thsa 'ssr father
aa.l astst1er sear1z that sA= m TtJ So
rti.7! IL Bsr ilr- tsibhJE. ~ tfl# Us sby Il
Eeriaa q 4rrd.
i IL saz ;s4 .5.sAs 90 an3 ur5srrf iaean
- .er.l 81 phYsscisa- Dr- Hsge, casss
80! sx~ ti.ss TIE 1azsl ESs II Ee-F pre-
azTisas eor5riog aHs treated : tz. z i
i-sHbtgs5 If tae lissIs 07s can rsenrer Tas
parents arssSss5 sT gf.l- fials. }sesiea %
h.ze lg-e ~a--aa arrested b-3s sise rg4li i4t
sv ~ saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22

4 cssess u sesslsssaarY ssssryessss tAss
Qss sss Sssss t.saesss-

gssxsSss. Ns~. zl.--A Fsrss 3ssYste5 "a
ss.. tE,sss. .xys t8ss lie Sge z54sss are assSzt
70 n.sNAsisA a es@css ~ Probationary So
es1sss1 szxaFssg1sSzs. a@gzza8zz a. fss SSs sf
ssss nzaaas, fer Ire stzserss = To- E~stza
ssxy1sr TIE gFafssss-s, 80 Wis y
zass 8svzsses. vs 6sesss@ I1svtlss ssss-
-szgss ssrgzs4s. Fszrs ssrg, Sz1rea, LSzsrs.
AL EzEa3zs. Tse azhsesss fa- tse srsi
tern vii II sorsszlsgsr rgFsllss41s1. sE.~raa-
aszss-rs xrs3 azars Of tsss ssEne r1r4- Tas
.4s,sszS se-a3 vii - a.srssz4s 70 s ss2Sy ..
ths SeszzEss asspszsezs "a GzsrrsSny- Spain,
EaEzxzsa sat Eassss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22
MORE COMPLETE.
Lehigh Valley Strikers Gaining
Ground Every Day.
Rs osa II Last Has; 10 2.oe, Aa 2s
tssssas ssAias-

wAgxxlr, y. r.. Nsxr sI.-Ths ,ie-as
On sns LssigA "a Esoes euspsese To-Day iAsz
yeszs-S22y- Se< s t-xin lsss Sayss an 10 I
2. NJ Ssveral trxlss eAsns N ez 9sErfsas
,AEsxseas AID xers ssss tracked. The ezs-
pZ9s e used 10 gssasEcs. the aes SGsesls
As.asionsns The trans a. tssy came n
Many zsre nses a-s eat seaay than sss-
tsrlzy. xaa vsry fes axw Esa sre eatn2zg
fSrs4r4 10 lake sAelr pAaees. Mkea sn sc
cssloaAl glAa - seearss! tsse ssrixess ia a.
-os, evers lAstsnce iA49cs ki1 10 sszs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22
We ro0s Tse C0toas.


Nsw YoEK, N8Y. ~ ~ Tnsrs vas mill
tsry farsra from Cas- Alley oPpostss E0-
liee bstd4EArters Ha-;in HesrH. ssiiSr
turing tie .sr. ,4isd Of consumption A.i
Teare.iay. Iie ~as - yesr. cid sni tss
oajy .sa Of hts ss4ose-i Both-r, Art.
F.sh4r HsAru, ~ao h.. lived ia ;hs siier
lsar.y half esnsarT.
NsTal Posg Va. 81, ot The Grsnai Arry
.c7rresI the rrnassas 20 Csiss-y esniet@ry
wagle fhe post hani plsysd arsss A siaa
Ear7 17Aa-uf- ssf s-sssn from ore 1f tHe
cruisers. % Shore issee, rss TIE cort@z q
sro7inz - the BsserY. At szbt Of il's
-avsi veisrszs Rssi iiIg fsri@d anina ~ a T.
r4.tseI igt8 the peoTe~ 'i,tl. ss51sA t4s~ rSior,
fr4n ,iie hansts et She zFsy -ssssfed tar ~hs
"a. arr isz th0al. sni hsaaseif hars Thsa
orsasilF 70 Na-tia IIsz-n s-aTe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22

A nsssasst nsse aszisss sss assssese
81

Cars Toss. SoY y --Kssx LoSs agals
p. z.ssx fe sarrsn3sr S3g&2s tsgss E8fH'
xs1ss rresiva5 here ssy 'hs; g =ss s'ffNRssi
10 a-sss hia,, IA fe-1g ou Ser- is. -sses
;isen Be- ap~s h.s been rsessFe8 "a - ths
..-ss i f.s slls bsttie LssAs2zzs& ERs hg1iss
s. r.sgqs na5ex ~ i'a1iftaszisi Nissios, b.
rpz.es~uts wrrs t@rzB8etety Si.iezrssasss
s-st ~svs .aseriax f-o1 A8s X ~ fcsst and
s-a-z .uazst yer Thrsg osIazssl Snsssf r
-, 10 ss-~ ssat Ia I<sts gaia sgfh 4
really q p-a,s rstsrs@s 81. leTtsr fssas
Dr. ainx "a shszh i1e ls;tsr fssss e had ~
.ater=5sa ~ ssrrgzisrirg,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22

BATH Ne Ny -l-'Ine shs1@.y =
sseeEssr Cry 4 / 's5ii wzs is1aeA~'i a=rs
,aslA7. and TIE ,gleodid eraf.- walc4 =
d. gzs=d - s-1sga2s -1e queen * I-o1S
f-lAad sagai i -sssivinZ saoEer~ *
q n api.z zss+szs sac i every sasa = gacer.
T - c u ( lowell y toe Erst sze~l za=r-
,hans v~sssl e~er s.sls II Aasas- Tae
steamer. bsl5ls f5r the Norwich and N=w
York T-4asD5rtaalaa c,s14 gz4ay. i -
fee. szer al. aeiaz ~ fs@t GU the l2As.
4xarer lsne. - - teez n-ozbissi lean. er ii
fee tros4 guard - z2s-i s1aidsa!D, VII
5rar n fsss xbsa lasss1ssi and steam AZ
leaa., = s5il@s al A1zr. t1= general E-T.ars--
,o4 h.sin- ;ss5 se@ Efl u al Il = E11ies
aad bazs &C sysA4n. Sc FIll eszss ac-css-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22
eAasr.Aa GUS ~ caiC2se-
laassssasss u i've sis1Y csy ss4 EssY Are
sf-zSe ss rss.SzEs-

CsEc.r5. y.~- zl.-Hsr5rE-s a15i sIer-.
;ag xsssEs s,s-ss Az sei.zax azs-s Z45s sTs7
av-7r-rz srgs7 sasc A. szg 1Tss- uz@ .szse
sae s5ezizg af ahe rsr. Ia~rs "a -e%ss
.s..,rs-,8 kssr sssrss 81. sszi2sr weapons
ne recsri. x p znsier 7se AsF sg t.es-'
-. sEzsws t1st ass.z u iae t9se-s Fre reS-
u-sSEe e.sxsrs = 20 se4-sss 4 Gec e--sTE =
- s-xs-s ~ pyas.act4ss Ez&zzst t9o'Fa
nd az - erzrasza. eIzs~Ts zrss 7s7s
--.szsass1S ssfsrgas az 4ss-aa ~4sal24 as
s..s sf.zy 1x-x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22
he GEse&s s5sF.
A aascssss. Gasp zf zs6f-ssses u ss-
iss4yrszezts is Africa

Basrsx- Esv- 9I TIE IG4ePca-se7es
Beizs aoa5-1ls ts@ statements . reEarsi 10
ne ss7s st--suz e a g5e-zs4g H4sse7Frs.
esnp sr 8Gnasfg Is RzsL.s's Pszssss- neAr
-hs geix41a srsnEsar. - serve as c7as Fa-
.-a,5-z sezsl1z ;s - sveat q as9ssi Asis5ss
E-z;-zx1ss fyr tTeszzzz Afr5ca Pzsssafs=t
:, -ess Faesz1stsE sao< s5zt A. -zcrssss q a
II; ssa =srxs "a .esasn5ei - EEst Aif1sa
20 -siafsrza .ss sn3szEzl --9op4- s-t s-11ss F.
al, II Sssrs.is ~est AtFsea- ss4zs "a - sG-
sst-s-sss s-ssP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22
Greatest ssssvtaisnsss sssst essr He'd "a
II-rala Ca.stt

B.sstassY HAlsoz- Ss7- 2f--Tae i1a
saazvs-sarv ss:- os the Booshh4y Ios'se,
X. P. opgne,! x.sa 5sz Aa3ssare- az 81
fqik. enzaar- azi .ls..Ib9-55a q "a pes
~, toasgEz. Thsre vii Dc 4 z-z14 oa1.
.sulyrrgw wssa 4 3ssplAy Es5 -gztss1. -
Th1yA5Ay r. =as-T1slnnsezs IS 9Ese z-e&s-
es+ zvsat sre- g. q 10 I5are.7 col1ry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22

NrwF Fszr. T. l., Nsr- = --Ka= azz@s
Ss.ssz s-sans.r Ess~rsEa.e ssT71z 7s'S Fs=Fsy'
-sk7zz sEszarsl sex ssss7z - sa72s'- % .
-4vIssg s.zss Nsssz a as~ -esrx q -as'fasfl b
z.sssa-- xrseSs. sazzai t.F.sa asTs ssT'g laz'
- rugssn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22

steamer Eena@ase w.l make Aer Lzst
--.P f7r .ss seaeaa from t5e RIVER aesisF
s-easrg. gr. x-ta. Aa.i ,hs at rom Bos-
5oa weGee.dty agat Ssz @asa- sac I'll
s---+a- AZ 9s-h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22
Railroad and Steamboat
NAME CENTRAL RAILROAD.
,-.sxszezs Of Trzias In Easst SsT.
sssh, 1884.
px...ax.r rrsfas Lave Aaxasrs -
FsffSws

HftS@h
s-atys. wEeT-<-s a H. fsr iszssssa, , zssz
- sarss SD Pszss2zss- @assszs 4zs &e1sz-sl
- n ~ srxS<ssz&- L~zzs.az. J zrsaszssaz
s.-ssgss. gsr-sa=S Gas 10zs1z s2z1ss-sz@ -
49, Nszzsasz gzazss sns< sszesses A1s r. y
u. s-@-ex1rt E4.s Tsr-zsest- Es=snst sfls 2
" assae Pssa2Ezs sEerT a5gr2s - A>ssssaz
- "a xs1. fzr-44z4 so Sasz5az-
uarxG EssT-LE A n ssxss sz-ssss -
z,-.@~xsz E~sf-ss- Bez<Gf, 1@< H&-SssFs -
.s~<a.-x ~ saAa ana &ssSsHaex ssSzsz
"a x s5~ ~ zsarfiisk. s1siE ssrss94 &4EE gay y
- Eass-rs-.s- -ssa-s zssz. s.s-s7s sssrl. Azg
- zse=ssrxz. ssgezss. DcgSr. kSES-Sst, s--a
Z. 1szc-asE 81 &Gez 41s &rasz
- sSsxty u ? n a.1s1 ~ sses7f =
s-A-a ssz@Egs ezsg az s2=fsi--s Sc. @-z
sss- -- -. -. g. ~ r. -
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-22
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Evening journal., 1893-02-21
THOMAS e. RAYARp.

While there is profound regret that
Thomas +. Bayard is not to take active
part. as 1t seems now, in shaping ths
affairs Of the nation FROM an official posi-
tion either as a member Of the Cabinet OF
as member OF the Senate, there is still
the comfort and the security that his
influence will not be lost
He Is not a man to shirk duty. Re Is
too great man to be overlooked he
r. too indispensable 10 be spared by the
nation or by the Democratic party. He
Is too alert, too active, too earnest. too
well informed on all questions Of the
day to fail to make his influence felt,
He can write and speak with equal force
or all public questions. Though quietly
pursuing the practice Of law here he is
more thoroughly informed on the cur
rent events and their effect ON the ques-
tions Of the day than many other men
who are taking active part in the events
themselves
Mr. Bayard's industry is immense,
unconquerable. He never tires till he
has mastered a subject, so that be often
knows the details Of it better than those
who are actively engaged in 1t. This has
been abundantly proved within the last
three years, during which Mr.. Bayard
has been prodigal with his time and
labor in the interest Of the people and
good government
Mr.. Bayard's voice is rot hushed, his
pen is not stilled. He will not be sup
pressed; ne cannot be obscured. There
nre few such men living; there is no
other such msn IA the Democratic party.
Hence while Mr.. Bayard is not in
ofnce. be Is not OF duty. His motto may
Evening journal., 1893-02-21
1HE block NM ooLLAPsE

There is no doubt that all Of the falla.
cies of the Mckinley bill will collapse
and all its frauds be exposed In time. But
1t is aggravating and expensive to wait
on old Time. Time is too slow, too de-
liberate, too uncertain, too expensive a
cure for either fallacy or fraud. But
slow-footed old Time does manage to get
about sharply, sometimes Here is q
case In the Shutdown" Of the Harney
Peak Tin Mines, in which he has has
tened to expose a vulgar fraud. To show
that the sad news is not a fIee trade lie,
we quote from the Chicago Tribune, one
Of the most ardent and most foolish
advocates Of the cent. tax "for the
protection of American tin" imposed by
the Mckinley bill. The Tribune says:
This is the mine to encourage which a
duty OF cents per pound was imposed
on block tin, to 60 into effect July 1 Of
this year Congress was told that the
Black Hills contained tin deposits Of
great richness, which would furnish all
OF that metal the United States needed
II little tariff protection was given
which so much was said at one time.
have petered out, and the Black Hills
ones seem TO have followed suit II
there is as much tin there as has been
claimed, and N as much money has been
invested in the Harney Peak mines as
has been alleged, It is a little odd that
the company should stop operations at
this moment when the heavy duty on
tin will soon go into effect IL not re.
pealed. For several years the public
has been regaled with stories about the
richness Of these Black Hills mines. II
has been stated scores Of times that
within few weeks or few months
their owners would begin turning out
tin in great quantities. And now comes
4 shut down for an indefinite period
The probabilities seem TO be that while
there is tin in the Black Hills no process
has been discovered yet Of handling
prohtably the intractable ores If nc
tin is to be produced in the Unitet
States the sooner the provision for tn,
imposition of duty next July is re-
pealed the better.
} Anybody who has not the tin plat
craze might have known before the ia,
was put on. all the Tribune knows now
II his mind were in receptive condition
Anybody might know. that a busines
which needs protection is not wortl
supporting. This is the case, not wit
block tin mining alone, but with al
} industries.
The plea that any industry must b
supported and protected at the expens
Of the people. is, in the nature Of tn
case and according to the Ignorance o
honesty OF the advocate, either a fallac
or fraud Some men don't know an
better; others don't care.
II block tin had existed at Harne
Peak, or at Temescal. in paying quaint
ties, there would not have been any nee
for Mr.. McKinley's assistance to dig il
II It does not pay the miners to dig
surely it cannot pay the people to pa
them TO dig it. We can obtain tin els'
where and support the digh hers in ass
lums, both, at less cost than 4 cents
pound on tin.
Evening journal., 1893-02-21

New York Herald, says that about go per
cent Of the lynchings In the United
States are committed ia the South. As
the majority of these are negroes this
might be taken as a superficial evidence
not only that the South has less respect
for law than other sections OF the coun-
try, but that in violating the law by
lynching il discriminates against the
blacks. The explanation, however, is easy
and conclusive. There are more lynch
ings in the South than in other portions
Of the United States simply because
there are more negroes In the South and
more negroes than white men are lynched
simply because there are more criminals
among the negroes than among the
whites. This is not an idle assertion.
but is susceptible of demonstration.
According to recently issued United
States census reports. there was In 1890
one prisoner to each 30S of our entire
black population, while among the
whites, including the worst classes of
foreigners, there was one prisoner to
each 947 of the population. In that
year, while the blacks constituted less
than one.eighth of our population, they
committed 81 per cent. of the homicides
If II be urged in the North that these
statistics are misleading, because the
Southern law officers discriminate
against the negroes, refutation Of that
charge may be found by examining the
statistics of crime in the district en-
bracing New England, Pennsylvania,
New York and New Jersey, which show
that there is one prisoner in 132 of the
black population to one ia every $50 OF
the whites. The facts, therefore, that
in proportion to their numbers the blacks
mainly constitute the criminal class OF
the country and that the great bulk of the
black population is in the South. explain
why there are more negroes than whites
| lynched In the Southern States. A steI
| further into statistics shows that in pro
portion to criminal population there are
more whites than blacks lynched in the
/ South
Evening journal., 1893-02-21
l.. A. w. meeting.

S Wallis Merrihew, Of this city, rep
resented Delaware at the meeting Of the
National Assembly Of the League of
American Wheelmen in Philadelphia,
yesterday. The greatest interest is CEN
tered upon the constitutional convention,
as number of amendments will be Of,
fered that will effect radical change in
the future policy Of the league, one OF
which Is diSiding the amateur riders into
two classes and another in the admission
of colored riders into the organization
The report of Secretary Bassett showed
that the membership numbered "a, 304 as
compared with %, $50 for last year
Delaware has sixty. seven members. The
report also showed that last year there
were 90 women members; this has been
increased to / ,162, The total income tC
February 1 was $50. POI 49,