davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
PUBLISHERS MEETING.
One Hundred Newspaper Men Were
in the Worlds Iair.

CuIcAGo. May Gi-One hundred pub
fishers. representing the greatest news
papers - the country and soO.U0UD
capital. opened the worlds fair meeting
10 the American Newspaper Publishers
the art institute. and for two or three
hours discussed the question ~ CO
OPERATIVES insurance. standard measure
q type. and other matters. The. AL
iourned at o'clock. aud took coaches
FOR jackson Park. The business meet
ing will bc continued tomorrow morn
ing. and the publishers will remain in
session until Tiday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
ANOTHER DlSTiI.I..:iiY GOES.
The Sixth Seccslcnce At Peoria for
Nonpaymcnt Of kcnt.

ProRIA. H.. May % Another dis
tillcry has been added to the list 81 SO
ccdcrs from the whisky trust. r.. w.
ii. Rich. acting for Corning 4 Co ~ the
Monarch. today notified President
Grcenhut that in consequence IL the
nonpaymcnt IL rent the lease was for
feited. and that the Monarch would bc
taken possession 81 10y him and run in
dcpendcn,ly ~ the Cattle Feeding and
Dis,illing company. The Monarch makes
the sixth great Peoria house To with
draw. Ii has daily capacity IL $500
bushels. and il capable ~ grinding out
almost 10000 gallons II finished goods
daily. There will bc mcrting ~ the
board ~ directors IL the whisky trust
tomorrow. To consider the situation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

Bo~To~, MAY 2g-There was just o
quorum = ten n the seveuteen directors
q the Boston A Maine railroad present
At tie meeting tspisY. President Me
I,es~is ies;er - resignation wss pre-
s.utrd "a the nleeting In u 10 save he
accepted ih. orsce a president r.pre
srntiug the interest % the Reading rail
road "a the Boston A Maine. tie says ne
,,pnssmrls'ee traHic arrangements ~
tween the tso companies vhieh would
p mutually advantageous The Hon
Frsus Jsnes all - ~ chosen President
II the ntrf meeting - tie tosrd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

who are Glad to know tAat there arc
dfty or sisty u thsss ovsstusss that have
t,eeu s~at "a the cDssussttes % Judiciary.
Hut think that I)v. nooeh aistnke~ the
fuactlaus II thai cusnmittr~. IL 10 the
bus,nsss u the comnittes not "a decide
aucsfioas. tut ~ retoss lnasaness a. the
sss-snhiy fus disposition hese. We have
q right IA know ths ssutsns~nts II the
church upon any suhiect t,ssosc u. and
the only and psoprs way ~ srcufe =
kno~ ledge Il that s~ntsmcpt N through
the comasittee IL tbs ssssmhiy"
Dr. Young capitalized that the CON
mittcc. In msking tts report on the
occasion. had not fnliowsd the prcc~sient
established by the anusmbiy. AMI u
woald In only consistent. should th.
assembly decided not ~ s~nd these
ovcsturca tn the cous usmitt~e on Judiciary.
IA recall thosr that hsd already been
sent thnsc. lie desired " correct Dr.
ilooths tixuscs. and sisted that instead
of nifty os sixty ovcstuses already before
the committee there weee but twelve or
tift-cn. The action u the committee
upon this question MAS not unanimous.
he explained, but xu overwhelming
majority had voted that say.
Ov. urrrts.k JOhnaOn's SteWA
The snolcrator's ev~a and exact judi
cial eye next fell on Dr. Hcrrick John
son of Mccormick Theological Semi.
nary. Chicago. ona of the foremost
Briggs leaders in the body.
1T In not question IL Interpretation
of law" DR.. johnson said. that these
overtures present. They only ak a
reference ,o the snyod of the case il II
is found Ia be advisable. This determi-
nation may bc properly reached by n
consideration of these oyerturcs."
Plea ror the Right Of Petition.
The Rev. Thomas &. Hall of Chicago,
doomed up in the middle aisle and his
appearance evoked storm of applause
which showed that the Briggs element
in the assembly xas 10y no means An in.
considerable one. "Precedents and
practices IN civil coprts"-his clear voice
rang out like a buglc c-"Lavc no weight
with us. No court would have taken up
the prosecution ~ an innocent man.
k.ccicsiastlcal precedents are oycrwhelm
ingly in favor IL the right of petition.
1t is a right that every citizen pos
resscs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

IfsIaA, \ \ May . The Ilmirs
National taas clo-,d its d,-arz this
morning The banh failufr n the -
salt - TIE reseHi financial ifuatls- =
CI - a habinsin The otanainfss
last ssas repsfIet that the t.aak ~ss
T.. fff vs. solvent un case Colonel i,.iae
= 81 faii his t'ilEsitets u psl the 81
is.eilors thss ~aaii o. l.sii H. ful ~iiA
= small iass o. thf stet siahissz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

Houses Blown Down and Fine Or
charvts TW isa~d IN

ADRIAN. Mich. May 23--1he high
wind leyeled many trees In the city ard
county generally. AT Lenawee Junction
IL was almost cyclone. The harms ~
Charles G. Whitmarsh. james Mslloy
and Wayne Roberts were blown 10
pieces. and the houses IL Elvin Jon~s
George Randall and Thomas Bennett
were badly damaged. Calvin Crane 9
barns at Madison were nearly wrecked
The highways between Adrian and Tc
cumseh are strewn with debris and are
almost impossible in plac.s- Peter Col
lars magnificent orchards. Just east o.
the city, were entirely destroyed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
sixty AiI.kss AT DETROgT.
The High Wtsds Level nosh Truas asd
IeArgraph WtsrA

Dkrsofr. Mich. May "a terrific
Wind storm. accompanied by binding
sheets ~ rain. broke over this city this
moaning, Al . o'clock the wind In this
vicinity suddenly rose to vclocity oe
fifty four miies al hour and iucrcaAd
In force until nov IL IL at loiD ociossk
biowing sixty miles Many shade trees
are thoroughly ruined and biowing
down. aud some streets. Csss aveaue e.
peciaiiy, are - thickiy strevu With
broken limLs and trunks - 10 render
them almost impsssahle. With sosac
few exceptions all Telegraph and tcie
phone wires running into Detroit are
down. For this reason the signal stsr
vice officials have been unable Ia issue .
weather map this inorning. The only
points they could reach were Aanistoe
aud Port Huron.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

SAGINAW. Mich, May p The people
81 Saginaw were greatly alarmed last
night. Fo- long time il seemed as Il
the ~oni'ngraiion OK Saturday would lie
supple h. one still more desiruc-
tive. just before IL O'Clock fire broke
out in the Union hotel. small tavern
ON Franklin street. kept by Joe Nancy.
A heavy wind was blowing and things
lo"kcd serious. but harl fighting kept
the blaze confined Ia the onion hotel.
The guests lost everything bu; their
lives Ioss 5000. 4 citizens commit
tee has raised $3.50, for the bcne:; ~
the rntfcrers of SATURDAYS fire.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
CALI Al rI>.kNEY.
Haa.s-~ Bis~a Down and Great Dawn
az. tpnss.. ~ rpf--

Ptxus~tY, Mich. Nav 81 tsrrstle
gale prevailed over the stfsie @gaihefn
pat = the county liuiidi1g~ we're IN
tu,fe,i aad blo~r hosh tres were wp-
f.-.'sa aad great damage was dome n
property generally - humsn ltfes
hsNs t.=sa4 h.si a. ~ 'sfi s'tffai hftrsrs
sfi cnstie ar Fe3Fftsa sfiiri jsrnes
Dosis . farmer hs.Ba Eve miies sfuih
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

HoMuLrs. Mich. May u Romulus
was visited by a severe winlstorm few
minutes before ) o'clock this morning.
The building erected last summer by the
Romulus Manufacturing company was
blown down and completely ruined.
Windows were smashed and trees up.
rooted throughout the village. No one
was injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

STocKBRIDoE. Mich. May ~ 4 severe
windstorm did considerable damage here
this morning. Chimneys were blown
down. frame buildings were upset and
things were shaken up generally. A
funnel shaped cloud was noticed south.
west 81 the village. and il is believed
that the storm WAS scvercr in that Sc
ton than in the village. No one Was
n, n, rei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

on his place. Lost his house end its caa-
tents BY ire THE lnorains. Tbers xss
10 Insurance. A carriage Containing
two ladies Mas hloua osez. One 4
thesn vAs badly hurt
NEu Hupsok. Mich. Nay A-Ts
schoa badly damaged b. the stHG-
Part Il the roof u gane. 4 large bex
stove standing on the school grounds
vzs carried ssne distxnos and hsoken
~ piecc& The II. T. church ioss it
chinneya Many fruit trsss are ruined.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

HrpsoS. Mich. May -, Reports
come in ~ disastrous tornado which
Hudson the barn 81 Leander Childs was
unroofcd and al the Town House. sta
ton on the Mackinaw in Rollin town
ship. was swept away. \ lucSless milk
man. hound for the Hudson cheese fac
tory. had his wagon upset and his cargo
spilled. The tornado levelled trees and
farm dwellings in pathway Of destruc-
ton forty rods in width
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
CAN Dl,iNk THEIR pIiI.
Chicago Win Not Gio-sc saloons IN tho
HYDE Park tptstrlcL

Cnr.oo. May - Msyw Harrison.
Chief McCisue hry. Inspector Hunt aud
Corporation Counsel kraus were 10 con
fcrenc,. Tor several hours toisy dis, us~
ing the dutira - the chief 81 police m
regard o. st"pr,ng the sale q llauors ~
hotels IN the worlds 'ar district 'hc
result Vas the delivery q an orinion
from the las b spafimcnt {" the chief =
police to the cf'e,t that be- nes.,i use no
extraordinary efieFi- ~ enforce the l,fo.
Libliion iaw ut Hyde park; ia hr,ef
holding that the ciiy ought not O. iu
tarfefa s.ih the apt.tstes q its guests
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

Esrsrsss. Hieh.. Msy 23--yrsnk
Ties q young hoy went o. 500 his fsfbss.
vhe is an engErees 81 the epsi desric}xs
When the latte, staf,s-i fts hurse NJ
night hs rrs,s~e6 the fHilrusd trsd.t ard
there found 'ht r1ptilss~d sssly ~ hss
son. vho hsd i~-.n killed y, THE cars
He wrapped fbs rssssibs 10 his nvercost
and fxs,k fhern home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

LfrTnv Ro-s Mss = frRns nsckey.
TIE silsFei murderer a John NJ Clay
tur. applied for y writ - hsi-ss ccrr,us
tpiay before judge tuiieos - Norrili
fon. Afief listening o. Argument oH
10th silez the wrif vss denied
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

PASAAA. May ~ The star aud Her
all announces the death ~ Judge James
y Dewey 81 Detroit. Mich. which took
place May 10 at Gorgona station on the
canal. the cause of death being apo
plexy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

Kssss<roo. Mich. May 23--Edvin
wepding. q prousipenf citizsn a An
gusfa. couusiti-d snici1s hy hsneing
Sunday sftsrDewn lie hsd tssr ssss-
stsondsnt To- ssuss time His sgr Sxs
rs he was s7syn - Anthony wv-iine
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
10y Drowned as Eowicrsiilc.

FowLERvILLt. Mich. May %l-Willie
Chaplin and BERTHE Ling. two l7-,ear
old boys. went in swimming IL the swol
len river Sunday afternoon. Chaplin
was drowned. while Ling vas rescued
with great difficulty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

rss,rrspszea sy iecsi cspsss AID vs
n,-@fsed fpr t's1einsss fliie morning TIE
tant v nov or gf-sd substantial snss-.
backed by the best nscn h. the cOrams-
ritz.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

wasHrSoroS. May ~ Bernard Gocde
- Detroit. Mich. was today appoin'ci
superintendent - the dead letter officers,
vice ID. 4. Licbhard;. resigned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

M,RQrrTTE. Mich. May ~ Last
night the temperature dropped nearly
Ia the freezing point. and SNOW fell Ia
the depth %. an inch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

She hs.i taken great intaresi ln VI
Nsynarl srd sar iry * g. rrfrFbl him
srsin the drink hsist size aIe. ~sli -le
syrRrsthiEo-i 9th bim 80 his trouble
Efh hs sfa sftl frequently advised
hin. ns1 q hsgiu divorce pftss esllHgs
she tod NJ lietastn that Nj dhg
rsr.i fsni' a~siss lad t-.r1fse - sa
pies=sut o. tlm that hs :. aba ~ isa
4 -zitaa 81 b fsf i've sifh his = q
lt. si.i Nf MaFusui saHiiaussi T. tsss
ls~-.ss tatfhes sa sfstsi = ssrra fraes
NJ hise ani sac fstfa o.gaa g a.ase
- 4 tlssSis ga Size fAaf.tl = - fsiit.
filer,f 80 bsi lsfsfsfste t4ta . ~sfsl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
,.t- Nt--s-i

nv 'tra rste their rfataafon hsrsins
Eausn ~ as-,u- q fhe rlerrt"rs . ifn ~
church snd rhsv srrr deeply ~'Hndsi
sed hv g. N-= Iafp~r 49, cnlnsslssi
ard ids,-ssi that ~ ~ iscsute e Hsinsa-
- si.al as haia ~n,'h reis'soe= stfh q
married. nlar ts @he 49, hoihrR -
Tupp.r -t.utls pFes~-gs-i iesi nfFairg
tuf re tieere~f snd p'lrr-' fri"ra-l 8
ss.st.-i between her sni Maynart fhe
f...lla9 ln the ctHrh hecstu~ ~Tr
@fr.ss,r The nseuliser- -iia nnt Rssa ?,
e-easp sny rsn.'si lH tie risstfs ssE
N.s fagp-s stnald hsse tset aH a,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

dssd Aad - nOs psscsivsd tbs feeling
against hss. fisally ~ avert tbs storm
she rssignsd. sad her resainatsoa vss
pso0psly sxcsps~d by The board II
dinscsoeA u shr chsrvh- Then v.th true
ehssssias manhood sad vomAnh4A'd
they sanounc-d that Mi~ Tuvvss bad
r~ignssi IN er<iss ~ parsss hsf seatai.s
IN tbs Hull hoSss. Chicagc. Althosagh
the iniatuatiou bad ssisrsd up intssnai
strife. the memh~rs u the church die
played spirit u christian fortsarsnes
and eosgivsaness that v - rsrs - .
vlsls q cherub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17

He fs q fighter who will never compromis Q
unless he sees great and immediate advantage
in parlsying. He Is overloaded with grievances
that descended to him from several hard-kick-
ing ancestors and he has many troubles Of his
own which he viii now insist on ventilating.
Inclined to be quarrelsome, he will add
to his following . large proportion Of
the young men who were controlled
by the dead chief, and in addition to
these is certain Of support from the malcontents
who have for years hung ON to Red Clouds
blanket and seconded that treacherous old
hypocrite in his mischievous endeAvors. 1t is
well for the government and the settlers whose
homes are near the Ogallals and Brule reserva-
tons that such men ~ Capt. Charles g. Penney
and Agent Wright are In charge ct Pine Ridge
and Rosebud. They know Little Wound and
his band Of sympathizers, and will be likely to
put . sudden stop to movements that might be
harmful both to Indians and whites. The death
Of Tasunke-Kokipapi Hoksila is to be regretted
for more than one reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17

One Indian more or less may seem to many
people to be Of no importance, but when the
Sioux chief Tasunke-Kokipspi Hoksila. known
to white folks as Young Man-Afraid-of-H His
Horses, went to the happy hunting grounds
there vas removed from the Sioux nation the
greatest influence for peace which tina. ethno-
logical subdivision has known for a long time.
When tho year 1891 came in there was war in
the vicinity Of Pine Ridge. Thousands of
BruIe and Ogallals warriors faced thousands OF
United States soldiers and there was instant
possibility of deadly encounter. The firing of one
shot would have resulted in such bloodshed "a
the frontier has never seen For DAYS the
antagonists giared at each other, each awaiting
the opportunity to spring forward. but the OPP
portunity never came, for while Gen. Miles
restrained the troops Young Man-Afraid cooled
the ardor Of the Sioux by common-sense argu-
ment, and when he had satisfied his brethren
of their foolishness he led them to surrender.
Since then his influence has been continually
for good, and had he lived a few years longer all
danger Of an outbreak would have vanished,
but with the hushing Of his voice and the
ascendancy to supreme craftsmanship Of
Little Wound trouble between the Sioux
and the government is always probable.
Young-Man-Afraid was a diplomat When
he saw that his people were being cheated he
protested In quiet and orderly manner that
sometimes resulted in Just dealing for awhile,
bes Little Wound is another sort Of o being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
What Altgeldism Meana.

From the Chicago Tribune.
By psrdDning the anarchists the democratic
governor of Illinois Endorses this proposition
as set forth in their Chicago newspaper, the
Alarm, November l, 1884:
donse Simply by making ourselves masters Of the
use ofdynatnite. then declaring will fur
other right to be the Of anything
and sdmtnister instant death. by and all cans
TO any and every person who attempts continue to
claim personal ownership in anything. This method,
and this alone. relieve the world Of this internal
monster called the right Of property"
II Gov. Aitgeid does any thinking in his off,
cial capacity he must have reasoned out that
this ia sound doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
Bz,ax LAcza.

piece 1o-inch BEIGE POINT D'dENE
LACE-was <0c-NOw POO. . yard.
piece 6-inch BEIGE POINT D'GENE
LACE-vas 2oc. NOW 123Sc. . yard.
piece S-inoh BEIGE POINT DsGENE
LACE-wsa e2-NOw 81 IS yard.
piece 4S-inch BEIGE ORLANDO NET
was e1-NOw TOO yard
piece 13-inch BEIGE POINT ORLANDO
'LACE-was S2-NOw 75c. yard.
l piece 12-fnch BEIGE MAR0OT LACE
was q. 25-NOw Toe. yard
l piece 6-inch BEIGE MAR0OT LACE
was 76c.-NOw 500. yard.
pieces 5-inch BEIGE POINT D'GENE
LACES--were Doc. NOW 15c. yard
pieces 12-inch BEIGE POINT DIRLANDE
LACEs-were s5c. and e1-NOw Toe. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
TIE NEWEST Our.

WHITE and ECRU POINT APPLIQUE,
POINT GAZE, POINT DE BRUGES. POINT
DE IRLANDE. ORIENTAL, POINT DE
GENE and VENETIAN POINT and MILAN
LACES-h to IA inches wide.
VALENCIENNE8 LACES--1 to 4 inches
wide. with insertions to match
NARROW vALENCIENNEs LACEs for ede.
ing rufiss-25c. TO 81. 70 piece Of u yards.
BLACK and WHITE SILK and COTTON
BEApIN4S and FOOTIN0s In sll widths.
POINT DE PARIS ORIENTAL TORCHoN
and MEDICI LACEs and 1NsERTINGc In
all widths and all good qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
Co1on.p GRENADINES.

I piece 45-inch BLACK BAREGE GREN-
ADINE, with White spots--was %. 25-NOw
75c. yard.
I piece 45-inch BLACK and WHITE
STRIPED GRENADINE-was e. 75-NOW
u yard.
/ piece each 45-inch. GREEN, TAN and
BROWN MEXICAN GRENADINES-were
%. 75-NOw d yard.
l piece each 24-inch BROWN and GRAY
STRIPED GRENADINES-wers q. 5O-NOW
75c. yard
1 piece each 24inch MAS, LILAC and
GRAY EMBROIDERED GRENADINES-were
o.. 50-NOW u . yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
BLACK LAcrs.

pieces l2-inch BLACK CHANTILLY
LACEs-wers e1-NOw Soc. yard
1piecs 12-inch BLACK POINT D'IRLANDE
LACE-was q. 50-NOw Too . yard.
piscs 2l-inch BLACK CHANTILLY
LACE-was @2-NOw 76c yard.
2 pieces 6inch BLACK MILAN Lacs--wsrs
75c.-NOW Soc. . yard.
pieces 7-inch Black POINT D. IRLANDE
Laces-were q and IL 25-NOw 75c. yard
piece l4inch BLACK POINT D. GENE
LACE-was s12-NOw %. 80 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
H1rr LAcxs.
bilious success.

6styles Of 14-inch WHITE POINT D'GENE
LACE, with net top-wers eI25 and q .
yard-NOw 75c. sysrd.
piece lo-inch WHITE MILAN LACE that
was S2-NOW u 80 yard.
piece S-tnch WHITE MILAN LAOE-was
e1.50-NOw q yard.
LACE-was e2-NOw q yard.
pieces 5-inch WHITE POINT D'aRNE
LACE-wsre 50c. NOW 36c. yard
4 pieces 6inch WHITE MILAN LAOR9
were - and Soc. NOW Csc. yard.
piece 4S-fnch WHITE POINT ORLANDO
NET-was SOC. -NOw 75c. . yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17

Through the death Of Gen John @. Kslton
the enlisted men Of the United States army lost
one II ths best friends they ever had. Re
moved by retirement from position in which
he could do much for those in the ranks. he
devoted his energies to caring for the inmates
Of the Soldiers Home in this city. He rendered
the country valuabie service from the day when
he first donned shoulder straps and his useful
ness continually increased. Many varieties Of
eulogy might b placed on his tombstone. but
the most fitting would be the plain inscription,
ssThe common soidiers' friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17

Ths man Who b swindlsd by green goods"
ShaxpsEs = not entitled to tho smallest amount
Of gnp.fhy, although he frequently poses e
an unforturats sufferer and calls upon the su-
thcritiss 70 aid hum In recovering his lost cash.
Thars have been several such cases recently and
most Of them nave received very much more Of
cousidsr.tisn than they deserved When . man
endsavors to porchass counterfeit money with
which 10 sviDds his neishbos he Il a. much Of
. criminal p though he manufactured the cur
rsucy himSsk and should he, through the su-
perior Ricktnsssof The '-ereen goods" operators,
b dupsd into buying bundles Of plain paper he
has merely proven to the satisfsction Of the
lsv-abia;ns public hat honor among thieves 10
by no means ths rulA It would Be well II there
was shsuts which would provide for the i'm
prisonment Of the amateur rascals who after
being robbed by eleverer scoundrels try to
create ths impression that they have been
greatly injured The "sreen goods" man il NO
moro dishonest than his customer. Both are
enemies to the welfare Of society and both
should be suppressed with equal severity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
A Fling ut the Critics,
From the st. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic.
"Do. Do. My Hucklebery Do is referred to
BY New York paper as the latest topical song
to achieve success. Everybody on the Bowery
as well as in more pretentious quarters is hum
ming it. Gray-headcd westerners, who recog-
nize the song as classic of their childhood
will be proud to know that having reached
Gotham at last it has me. with the approval Of
metropolitan critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
The Question.

Z
TIE WAsHINaroS STAR suggests that Presi-
dent Cleveland exemplify once more his disre-
gard for party tradition and political pre-
cedent BY appointing ex-President Harrison to
the vacancy just opened on the bench Of the
Supreme Court. The question is not, is the
candidate the proper man for the place? but
rather, will the President do it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17

With assurance that threatens to paralyze
the average mind even - silver has paralyzsd
the financial world many Of the more promi-
mont milne ovnsrs are engaged In sbusing the
Secretary Of the Treasury because be insists
upon purchasing the white natal at the market
pries, and II IL qntts probable that within .
few dsys they vM rsosv their abuse because
he has not bought the 4, 5co, 900 ounces which
the hv empower him to buy each month. The
seass.sJ b merely obeytng the lava
Law uhsa caanos too soon be amended-and
be would really be justified in follow
ing ths sxampis Of an Hlustrious predecessor,
JoAa Chairman, Il he declined to mako any
pureAass - Al. To buy what the government
dos nes nasd h bad bustne0 policy, but to
purchsss ~ figures higher than the ruling
rate wonld b zns1csuAbls. Ths proper ratio
between diver and gold b nov TO q. and yet
thRs >ss msa vho insist for che proHss they
makA thst this nation shall 20 exalt the price
of sHrsr that lie rstio b ! to 16 Could any
demand Be mocs unreasonable?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
THE SURVEYOR IN POETRY.

"Doyou mean to say that you are going to
charge me all that just for doing little sur
veying?"
''Yes, sir''
"Wouldn't you take the land instead of the
smouey2'
POSSIBLY"
swell, gusss yen have to. This Is the first
time ever really appreciated that poetry about
am the monarch Of all survey"