davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

COOK-Mrs j. B. West, 81 Crocus place,
~ corner Dale and Goodrich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

DUTCHER-Situatio as butcher by young
ID man with two years experience. R.W.
L.. $50 Fauquier st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

DARBER-Wanted frst-class white sober
ID barber at once John Kruger, 22i North
Main ST., Saltwater, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
ACCOUNTANTS.
WANTED To BUY.

n III. TEMPLE, 90 Germania Life Insur
II. ance Building expert and audit work
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

COOk-Good cook; good wages; small
- family; call Immediately. $50 Summit ay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

APHERS-Competent stenog-
- raphers and typewriter operators out of
employment are invited to register their
names and qualifications with our employ
ment department.; no charge to either en-
ployer or employed. Wyckof, Seamans &
Benedict, 81 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

CoACHMAN-Com person wants a
~ position as coachman: can give good
references. Address August Ekstrom, 95s
Euclid ST
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

COOK-A competent cook; for particulars
" write C. f. Brown. ST. Peter, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

WE WANT AT ONCE-Reliable men
w everywhere QocaI or traveling) to ad-
verlise and keep our show cards tackled up
in towns, on trees and fences along public
roads; steady work in your own county; $40
amonth salary and So a.day expenses deposit
ed in your bank when started. Franco-Ger-
man Electric Co., Box S6l. Cincinnati,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Females.

AT LARPENTEURs EMPLOYMENT
N Office the best domestic help in the city
is secured special attention given to lake Or
ders. 81 West Exehsnge ST., Telephone 6G7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

DARBER-Wanted white barber at once; (;
ID fair wages. Anderson q Curtis, River
Falls Wis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

CRAMBERMAID- a competent
- girl as chambermaid and waitress; Scan
dinavian preferred. Apply at 324 Summit av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

CASHIER-Wanted, position by young
" lady as cashier or assistant in office; best
of references Address g. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
COR SALE-A tirstcass English saddle,
L with English 1eather bride. Apply
Room 1S third floor. over Second National
bank. Third and Wabasha.
L,OR SALE-Carriage i'll splendid condi-
l. ton and nearly new: cost $500: will be
sold very cheap. Also double set OF harness.
Call at AS College av.
EOR SALE-Cheap: horse, buggy and har-
i ness; good roadster. Oh Rice ST., or
1872 Front st.
DHAETON. first-class, for sale reasonable;
l. also good single harness. Call and see
D. Abbey Seven Corners barn.
CtHETLAND STALLION. imported.
- black, 3S inches high, for service. j. X.
Hartzell, Minnehaha Falls.
6O HEAD OF HORSES weighing from
~ LOCO to 900; draft drivers, farm mares
and city delivery horses sold for cash or OH
time at Muvebills sale stable, West side.
1fYf1 HORSES AND MAREs-All kinds
HUI of work and business norses and farm
mares j. D. Barrett, 20 Second st. north
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

EOACHMAN-Youn married man wants
~ position as coachman or driving team;
good references. Address Fred Heavers, 237
Stevens ST., West ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

THE WESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY
Il has removed from Room 317 to AZ
Pioneer Press Building. Telephone call 1415.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

(NOMPANION-Wan by young lady
~ who is learning the millinery trade,
place in quiet family where she could be
Companion to the lady for her home. Ad-
dress A NJ Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

nINING ROOM GIRLS. pastry cook and
~ bell bows wanted at Clifton Hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

INNING ROOM GIRLS wanted at the
~ Astoria, $50 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

DY A COOK and second girl, together;
d city references. 302 Selby. Albion Dry
Goods Store
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

IIOSTLER-A young Scandinavian is
IL looking for work of any kind; used to
take care of horses and cows; an excellent
farm hand; also a little of gardener; would
be especially useful around q summer resi-
dence Address Aron, Ola Sherburne av.,
citV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

CARPENTERS Four good carpenters
y wanted. 1916 Reaney ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

(NOLLECTOR-Wa collecting to do
~ by responsible party who can furnish
the best of reference, also bond if required.
Address 3 Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

DAY WORk-Wanted, day work or Sec
- ond work by young lady. Address
M. H., ia West Tenth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

GOOK-Situation by capable woman as
~ cook on large farm. Address E VI. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

EEEDEI.-Wan frst-class feeder for
L llthoGraph press; good, steady job. The
Price McGill Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

COLICITORS-Wan men of energy
~ and tact to selicit for the Bankers Life
Association CT ST. Paul, Mimi; liberal con-
tractand splendid territory can be securedby
addressing Clarence Z. Secor, st. Pam, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.
EenaIes. q

A Ii KINDS of sewing machines repaired
II and parts furnished. Wheeler y VII
son Manufacturing Com pany, 43S Wabasha ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

SlTEN experienced and
- competent lady stenographer desires
position; excellent references Address n 5,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

M AN wanted; salary and expenses; per-
lE1 manent place; whole or part time
Apply at once Brown Bros. Co., Nursery
men, Chicago
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
$I,OO n Day at the Worlds Eair.

That is all it will cost any reader Of
THE COMET for lodging who will cut
this out and take it to the headquar-
ters OF @. +. Dorm & Co., 62d ST, oppo.
site Worlds Fair gate, who are propri-
etors OF the Columbian Union of Ho-
tells. They have seven hotels built of
brick and stone, new and elegant, and
their rates vary from 81 so to So 90 a
day. These hotels are distant only
one to three blocks from the central
entrance to the Worlds Fair.
The COMET has made a contract
with G. E. Dorm & Go. TO take our
friends for $l.00 day, and We are pre-
pared to accommodate 1900 people
daily, within cne to thrfe blocks Of
the Worlds Fair entrances.
G. E. Dorm & Co. absolutely guaran-
tee satisfaction.
This notice will secure rooms at con
tract rates, but to reserve rooms in adj
vance, call on or write to the business
manager OF The COMET and pay &c
cents for certificate of registration
and this will reserve your room for any
time you want it. The so cents will
be credited you on your hotel bill
This is absolutely the best arrange
ment that can be made, ana no one
who tries it will be disappointed. The
regular rates viii be charged unless
you can show that you are entitled tt
THE COMET contract rates. We have
also a contract for good meals at 2;
cents, or table d. hote dinners at 81
cents. You can stop at one of oui
good hotels at 49, 90 per day, Including
meals.
To reserve rooms, remit so cents tt
the business manager OF THE COMET
who will issue you certificate enti
tIing you to hotel accommodations a
$1.00per day any time you designate
For full information and free guide
to the Worlds Fair, address G. e. Dorr
& Co., Central Office, 62d Street, oppo
site Worlds Fair Gate, Chicago.
474-St
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

standard, many being total wrecks
The estimated loss of this company ie
$l50000. The Farmers Mining Com
pany lose $4,000 Carolina Mining
Company $15Oo00, Beaufort Phos-
phate Company $4,000 The aggregate
loss, in hls opinion is about S350OOO.
With a liberal policy adopted by the
state, and concessions granted, the
Coosaw, Farmers and Beaufort COM
panies can resume operations in sixty
days, if money and labor can be
secured.
HOUSES SWEPT AWAY.
Mr., Jones says "a large number
of phosphate hands had built their own
homes on Coosaw Island. With strong
ship glasses we could not see single
house standing and not single soul.
There is nothing left of the custom
house. The Pacific mines are complete
ly lost, The Sea Island Chemical
Works lose $4,000. We sighted two
vessels high and dry on Chi9olm's
Island Marsh, one on South Edisto
and a water-logged schooner in st.
Helena Sound. In Port Royal Sound
we saw eight wrecks. Ny, estimate Of
the loss Of life on islands adjacent to
Beaufort. and not including those near
the mouth OF the Savannah River, is
between 1000 and 1900, most of whom
are negroes. There were very few
whites on these islands, judging from
the glasses from The boat ON which
circled the islands. On the west side
nothing shows any vestige of life.
The islands are generally destitute,
and the crops have been swept entirely
away. There is danger OF water fam
inc all over the island, and even in
Beaufort County all the wells and els
terms are filled with salt water.
"The people were killed by houses
falling on them and drowning. Only
Paris and Ladys Islands have been
heard from with any show of certain
ty. At Gains Neck, Coosaw and Pacific
forty-two coflins were used and ninety
three persons buried. The bodies are
being found in decomposed condi-
dition They are being multilated by
carrion, and are very offensive They
have not begun to find even portion
OF the bodies.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

The 9. II. & D. R. r. have issused
handsome panoramic view, five feet
long, OF Chicago and the Worlds Fair,
showing relative heights Of the princi-
pal buildings, etc. Also a handsome
Photographic album of the Worlds
Fair Building, either OF which will be
sent TO any address postpaid, on re-
ceipt of 10 cents in stamps. Address
D. G. Edwards, General Passenger
Agent Worlds Route, 200 w. 4th st.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
ROBBED A TRAIN.
Pass engers Made to Give Up Their
Jewels and Money.

Outlaws held up the Frisco pas
senger train at the little town OF
Mound Valley, Kas., at 4 o'clock Mon
day morning. They shot and kille
Express Messenger Chapman, and
robbed the passengers. They secured
nothing from the express car, but not
passenger escaped. Even the women
were relieved OF their jewels and
money.
There were six hangings in South
Carolina Saturday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
Home Rnle for Onld ireland.

"a fig for your lords and their soft,
silken hands" Let us rope ould Erin
with block and tickle and land her on
the banks OF the Hudson and have a
Republic in the land of the free.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
LARGE LOSS OF LIFE,
News Of The Recent Storm on
The Sea islands,
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PERSONS BE.
LIEVED TO HAVE DROWNED.
While Fifteen Thousand are In a
Starving Condition.

Charleston, S c., September f.
The cityis already getting down to its
normal condition, and is busy repair
ing the damage Of the cyclone. The
situation, however, is blue The news
of the terrible devastation and loss of
life and crops Oh the sea islands have
cast gloom over the city. The situa-
ton is appalling. AS refugees from the
stricken coast come in they bring aw-
full and pitiful stories
From Ponpon comes q story that is
pathetic in its details.
Laura Hamilton, colored woman,
and her baby, escaped from the rapid.
ly accumulating water in her house
and tried to seek safety for herself and
baby. The waters rushed down upon
her. She attempted to swim, holding
her child above the water with her
teeth. She struggled braYely for some
time, but was finally drowned with the
child.
A negro woman was washed out oI
her house She held her baby in her
arms. Drifting by a tall gate, she
grasped one Of its pillars, and held on
throughout the terrible hours of the
storm. She was not rescued till S
o'clock Monday morning.
DEATH AND DEVASTATION.
1t is estimated that on the sea island
upward Of 1,500 people have been
drowned and $4,000 are in starving
condition.
Coroner Well, Beaufort County, sup
piled the following death roll fol
Beaufort and vicinity.
Drowned on Wassa Is and AZ, Coffin
Point so, Dawtha 81, Coosack Island
%, Chisoliner Island 26, Hunting Is
land 25, st. Helena Island 200, Sevan
nah field plantation 200, Beaufort
Salt Water Bridge 4, Otaheta 6, Grey
hill, 8, Perry Clear Point II, Ladie:
Island 27, Paris Island "A, Land Enc
20, Kane's Neck, 60, Coosaw Mills
on dredges 5 total, 75S. Other islands
are to be heard from.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
NEWS FROM BEAUFORT.

Columbia, S G., September 4
Phosphate Inspector Jones hao arrived
here from Beaufort by the Governors
orders. His report shows that previous
reports have only guessed at the great
loss of life on the island. He believes
that the number OF dead will go away
above 1000 persons. Following is a
summary of what he says:
The large wharves Of the Cocsaw
Company were completely destroyed ;
SO was the village Of Coosaw, There is
not house in sight. This company
had 10000 tons Of phosphate dried and
ready for market. It's five dredges,
sixty-eight lighters and forty flats are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

COUNTY TKEAsuKER'S NOII3 n
~ treasurer Of King county, Wesns ~ S1l
presentation on and aftsr July - - =
warrants ~ follows: - II
All warrants drawn on the eeao 2n1|
school disiricts Nos 10. Is -. 81. ~ - zss
lO0. A 80
And warrants drawn on the gsnesG y
following named school distress, Dvsrse - II
District No 8. warrants NeA 1Sss -
20 253 iaciusfva a
District Na 4. warrants Noa 30 $50 ~ 80
District No. 23. warrants A0a ~ -
District No Is. warrant No "a
District No z6 warrant Va ~
District No. 30, warrant no Ia
District Ne 81. ~arfSn, No z.
District Nc. 81. warrant No - -
Dfstrtcf No. 90. warrants NoA SS1
sive. II
Distric. No. oil, warrants ScA 4 ~
tdsted september ~. 1922.
Diaff1c4 No. 10 warrant NO. "
District No. ~ warrant No 81
DtssySct y O. aJ, warrant No ~
District No. 81 warrant Na III
District No 81 warrant No %
friSsrset No 90 warY ants Soa 50 - - x
District No IJz. warrant Va %. - -
And wArrAots drawn on the spec1s. = $50
following NAMED scnoo dtss1lcts 70 $3.50
DIS rict No. TO, warrants NoA -. ~ A c.7
District No. los warrants SoA So. -
Provided trEs al of sueh waffenss -
HERETOFORE presented ss tbs trenesr~ W.
Endorsed sacg paid for want 0f fur1e III
ess viii be pa,d ON sid wzsf i SSSS11
ls91 BfssuN ISSs-e1
ssaat,s. wssA. July ~ 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27


sitae valley rards All Right
frrAIlur. July sa--fspecisL THE fol-
lowing hop report has been received here.
from London. dated July 8:
!. Since cur report OF June IL only q MOI.
:ssAse business has been done. notuith.
ssanding the nnfsvorahie crop prospccta
Prices remain firm for ali kinds OF honS.
: Americans are fairly good; new states are
being offered 81 arrive 81 90. es VIC. bat
no not move eft freely. Stocks On spo,
Are small.
! Quotations: Keats. ssesAc; SUSSEX u
SIG: Bsvarisns. ssxl2sc: states. sigs
ae. P~cifes. ss.sssz.l,e.
!: Private adviees from Germany are 10 III.
effect that the cror viii be a failure. or
AeAsly -. In that country because of IN,
great droata. The Yield Of the crop in
Germany Is hard 90 essims,e before il get.
onto tho dealers hands. a. the hers are
bet raised in yards. gardens or Plantations.
bus families utilize every bit OF rrour. in
ience corners. etc. In y hsch 20 psans their
bora and each family does their o~n har-
testsne. bot 10 10 thought than the rrc-
sraetsd dry weather viii ruin the crop
Anless the families do ~ the smaller eros.
IRE are doing In England. and that is 10
water by hand.
William n. Srinning's estimate Of the
2teld this year In the vicinity og Payaila2
. that IL viii ne: Re over hail Of an or,ii-
Aasy yield, eas What hers are raised. he
shsats. vii be Of good quality. Meet Of
She hops are backward, hns there are
tuss . few that lcok as good A ever
they did any year. sni Dr. Splnniar's
sard. ca the Stuck, IL one Of these few.
4 prominent bop srosss thinks the
l;rscss for hers s,.l Be good this year.
Hs he SAYS be Knows that already los.
tfsnss has been offered sor the growing eycc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

yALMER-BLOD0ErT-As Norshampsea, Masa.
on Tuesday evening". July rs, 1893, Mr. RoDert
Manning Palmer, or seattle, and Miss Matte,
only child Of Dr. bsajamin G.. R1odgetS director
Of this smith ColIsxs school Of Aussc - North
omptoa
Monday. Jutv ~, 19e&
~ the parsonage a. tbs Fist -: = chnfch, o9o
Aaneco street. seattle, bv REV. W. p. 0eofxe, d.
T.. the pastor. Mr.. Gavin Mclean, Of seattle
and Miss Katie Kss6s. u Brooks. Ia
rCTS AN.WHEELER-A the sssidsncs of Rev.
John y. Damon. the ofllciafing mintetes. ol0
p. nh street seattle, "Wednesday mosntnG, July
10. 1888. Ar. Ayoss Putnam and Miss Fanny
wheeler.
" OOn- HOLMAN-At Ge Marks Protestant
Episcopal church, seattle. Wednesday morning.,
July 10, 1898. ~ Rev. y. c. Oarrset. NJ. fsed J.
Wood and Miss Eva MISC Holman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

Clearing he OuWoDteo CoooDSse
County Auditor Twichell was engaged
yesterday in biasting out the row Of Pill
.ag placed across the Duvsmish river,
opposite the county poor farm. By the
Duwsmish Mil Company. The drift WOOD
snd debris which came down the rtvef
curing the last food collected above this
row Of piles and diverted the current Of
shs stream against the poor farm. threat
sning 20 wash away the barns belonging
10 the farm. The county commissioner
ordered the mill company TO remove the
obstruction and, the order not being
ebsyed. Mr.. Twichsll vas instructed 20 do
the work ct the mill companyS expense.
We osll lunch baskets and al them vita IL
CHOICEST dsiicscfsa Louch's. SIS Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
c.l.nA.a C....y cr.,..

pAyrcS. yaly 3-lSr~ciai l-one moro
Seek Of favorable weather aud the xaess
stop Of this ceunty viii b. thing Of Ger
ts.nsy. Aoss If the iAil grain u nov eas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

OYSTER HOUOE-OYSrERS CLAN CHOW.
night and day. Thomas Watsoo. ajax Railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
BARGAINS

os.B0o-Yeus eighty lots h n Z. Dsnsys
North seattle.
On, 900 Beautiful homo In Rsntea addition
S9.75o-@iu secure you 100 feet square o. ths
eornsr Of Fourth and Mary strestA
o., 500 -seiecs and slightly corner N Rsasoa
addfsion: 81 900 cash. balance 70 suit purchases.
Ol.3o0-Los Chestnut street. north q
MADISON: street graded.
81. 3o0-e0x l2o Ssse - corner - Rees and
harrison s:reetA
ofO 60 csc per scre-Pastiaily inprovsd
sanchez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

FOR EXCHANGE.
Desirable ana well Improved fAsm for city prop
arty.
4 North seattle improved lot for outside IotsL
! House and lot worth $4,000. clear u encum.
,wasce. In Eastern washingsou. Soe equity In
seattle property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

A RCHITECrs. ATTENTION-THR ~
~ Of regents OF the Washington Ae1G1
College invites architects to submit conQ
pianA with memofandum OF specidcAteoo4o
ing neoe plans. front aud aide elevations - O.
lsge hall and administration building - - 60
q Pullman, Wash.
Data : " Ais to BE- OF brick, with tern euuSx
atone trimmings: basement walls 70 - ~
OF brick with stone trimmings. and MOI
throughout: ha ement story 10 be abeveG
and 10 feet 10 the clear. with cement noee -
out. and to contain physical and chemice9 H.
side. and sspaf ate water closets for boys -
first noor-Six Clans rooms nos less IT,
feet and ceiling not less than IL 49, -
Offices for president aud Accountants -
over one In basement and Of same sisA
second noor--four class rooms, size =
and assembly hail with proper stags .
Attic noored for gymnasium. With - u
meteorological ONCE snd deck on foef -
Building to b furnished throughous uooo
heating ontnt. except boilers; to b. wase4 -
trical lighting; necessary plumbing -
ton. - -
building 70 BE- turned over 10 boas1 e1
architect. Of e6j. 1000.
Plans viii bs received mp 70 Augua y y
ssry Of board Of regents. Pullman. va
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN IHA4 l..
~ will b. received ut the Once ct ~
OF the board Of public ragsnia q rnllms4
Warrington AGftcuttusM C0lie9e -
Science with $50 tons Of Rosyn col. - -
lent In other coal, and $50 cords q =
said fuel TO b delivered In not len -
lots ordered ~ the mechanical engloeo -
rate bids vi b. received for wood 80 -
Certified checks for elOO must scceoy ~
bid. Bids viii b opened ~ 10 n H.
1894 JOHN w. HE6TONs
Tn THE sUPERIOR COURT q
county. state Of Waahington Fsool
ment -.
In the matter Of the estate Of Gses1e j.
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to al psssa0
In the above-named estate that 1a1y y sosS
has fled her petition in said court thne
and share Of the estate to which -
under the viii OF the said decedsns -
her upon her giving bonds Of secuft9y
meDt Of her proportion of the 49,
estate. ana that Monday the 3lss
1893. n half past o'clock 10 the iUsns6 r.
day, or IS soon thereafter - the ~ -
heard, has been fixed for the hearing -
ton All persous interested 10 saio ~
therefore r~qnired to appear In saaa sA
time then and there TO show cauea S1T
why the said application should not - ~ ~
r. w. Go6OO1s
BY II &. GORDON. Deputy. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
BOOK HINDERY

ASTH0SS.S bISDEkY, BLANK BOOK
manafacsurerA Washington stres:. corner
Commercial. rooms ! and 2 erry block. SsastiA
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

FRANCE HAIR PARLoKs. LATEs
tured tOo s1ss street
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01

ace. will, if they are aided by loans.
10 cradle them to engage 10 legitimate
industry, not only repay the loans in
ull, but gladly pay good rate of in
crest so soon as they get on their
.eet.
We draw attention to this particular
with a view of arou>ing public interest
in cause that will relieve this coun-
try from every form of poverty, and
render every we'll disposed person, no
matter how poor he may be, independ-
ent of all charitable belueStS
A government is supported and
created to project its people. Now
this can be better done without the
construction of armored cruisers, IL
1.-THE of their cost is put where it Will
do the most good.
But money-lenders, as a body, do
not want the government to indulge
in any such beneficial practices; they
fear it would prove an entering wedge
for larger loans, that would deprive
them Of the interest they are accus-
toned to receive.
While we endorse the democratic
principle of the less government the
better, here are necessary operatio S
OF government which can in safety
to the people be done by no one else.
Among these is creation and distri-
button of the nations currency. His.
tory clearly shows that this right of
privilege can never in safety to the
people be intrusted to hands of private
parties.
We suggest the propr ETY. of other
great da lies trimming their sails in
like manner. The old ship of State
has git to tack if she would avoid the
dangerous rock If concentrated capt.
tai. What we want is diffusion. Give
every industrious person a chance.
Encourage the poor, instead OF per-
hitting them to be ground between
the millstOnes of avarice and compe-
tition. There is a silver lining on the
clouds. The bankers have had their
innings With everything in their
hands they have failed, ANONYMOUSLY
failed. Now let them turn the helm
over to statesmen instead Of inan-
ciers C?).