davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
The Sunday op~ninv He.-snr s-e.~a.

Ane sunuay op~htht nfnfTnf lo<eo-
The worlds fair sunday opering hearing BE-
fore he worlds Columbian COMMITTEES has bccn
closed The Rev. DIR. Doney. Who said that he
represented the cities Of scranton aud wikss-
barre, Pa, presented petitions GS Zoe, In lessth
against Sunday opening.
Rev. DR.. Mackay Smith. rector Of So Johns
Church Of this city; the hey. ar. ". ". After
bury, secretary of the Ne~ York city s~blsfh
committee; G. b. Botsford Of I.osion aud the
Rev. DIR. J. H. Knowles. secretary Of the Ameri-
can Sabbath Union. also spoke on ths sids q
Sunday closing.
Thos. Morgan. chnirman OF The specisl com
mittee of Chicago Trade aud Labor A--~ublvs
Mr.. Askew and Rev. DIR. W. II. Thomss spelj
on the other side. thus elosed the hesrina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
ENGLAND AND MOROCCO.
France and Spain Keeping n Close watch
on he NeyoIiaIlrns.

France and Spain Keeping Close watch
on the Negotiatlons.
TAS0IER, Jan. 1.-THE negotiations nov On
foot between the British ambassador and the
sultan are closely shadoWod by q French
emi-sary. II is evident tina, nei i.her France nor
Spain intends that England shall gain any adj
vantage in Morocco if diplomacy can pr.vent
it.
LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch 30 the En-
change Telegraph Company from Tangier says
that the courieI who sent 10 Fez recently
with the utimatum Of the Bri-ish government,
demanding he arrest and punishment of the
men who rome time ago murdered a British
sabiect. has not yet returned to Iangier. HIS
long absence is causing some aneasines-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
UNDER RECIPROCITY,

The Bureau of American Republics Pub.
lish Some Trade Figures.
From advance sheets Of the report of the
bureau Of Ameri an republics for 1892 is OBJ
tanned q table from which may be gained some
idea of the workings Of the various reciprocity
arrangements entered into under the Mckinley
law. 1t gives the total value of the exports OF
the principal articles shipped from the United
States to the Latin American countries for the
FIRST eleven months Of 1891 and for the same
period of 1892, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
To Su bscribers.

Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will couhr .
favor by promptly reporting TO
TEE STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any nesi-
gence on the part Of route boya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

No Coal AT INDIAN HEAD.-Ensign r. B.
Dashiell, in charge of the naval proving grounds
at Indian Head, Nd, has notified the Navy De-
partment that his coal has given out and that
he has fallen back on the hard wood of the
forests OF the adjacent country. The blockade
OF the river by ice prevents his getting coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Ruined by a Clerk and Rival.

LANSING. MICH, Jan. li-Bsujamin v.
Simons. the largest dry goods merchant in this
city, fled a mortgage FOR -. so, giving prefer
enoe to A. c. Bement and T.. Bement a SON.
Mr.. simons' ruin was brought abOat throagh
Reynold c. Pee-e. a thleslng clerk, and tho
Vaccinations Of a competitor. Who blasted his
reputation among eastern houses three years
ago by means oi anons mo us letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

TRIAL TRIP OF THE BANCRoFT.-The Navy
Department is arranging for the formal trial
trip Of the new prncticeship Bancroft. The ex-
act date has not been set, but the trial will be
held some time next week. probably on Thurs
day, in Long Island sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

NAVAL gossips have it that ex-Representative
McAdoo of New Jersey will succeed Mr.. Soley
as assistant secretary of the navy. Mr. McAdoo
has served with credit on the House naval COM
mittee and is thoroughly familiar with the
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

A GAIN OF SEVEN MILLIONS INTERNAL. Rev.
ENUE.-The complete returns will show tha,
there was a gain of 1900 900 in the collections
Of internal revenue for the first six months OF
the present fiscal year over the receipts for the
corresponding period of the last fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

A Move In the South sgsinst Lynchisg.
RALE ION. " C., Jan. lA-1he committee 90
Judiciary has decided to make . favorable re-
port TO the Legislature a bill intended To pus
as,op to lynching. IL imposes a penai.y of
s500 and impri, onment OF any lyncher. Ii also
holds the authorities Of a county Responsible 4
lynchings occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
TWO CENTS.
THE ELECTORAL RETURNS.
Those Resolved by Messenger Mail or b,
Both.

Vice President Morton has received up 10
this time electoral returns by messengers from
twelve states, viz; Delaware. Maine. MARYLAND.
Massachusetts. New Hampshire. New jersey.
New York, North Carolina. Pennsylvania, Yer
mont, Virginia and West Virginia The fore
going states had previously sent copies by mail.
he following states have cent returns by
msil, but messengers have no; yet reported
Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut.
Florida. Georgia, Illinois. Indiana. lows. Ken
tuckv, Michigan, MinneSota, Missouri. Ne
braska. Ohio. Rhode Island, South Carolina,
South Dakota. Wisconsin aud Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

ACTING REGISTER SMITH. who has had a se-
we're cold for come days past. is confined to his
bed. Superintendent Kimball o. the life-sav.
ing service is acting register during his Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

CHANGE IN SPIRIT REGULArIoNs.-TheT Treas
ury Department has changed the regulations SO
ss to permit American spirits exported in bond
to be laden on vessels during the night as well
as the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

ST. PETrRsruRo, Jan. A-l:u-sis win send
three war ships to New York TO take part in the
naval demonstration in connection with the
COLUMBIA. fetes. Those vessels viii be under
the command of Admiral kaznakod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Mr.. CREIGHTON WERE of New York, the new
secretary of legation at st. Petersburg, was at
the State Department today receiving his final
instructions prior to his departure from New
York next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

SUPREME COURT CALL FOR MoSpAY.-The
Supreme Court has adjourned till Monday,
when the call viii be: Cases No. S25, 1902, l247,
90S, ll24. ITO, l13, 1l6 l1s and 1I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

MAY BECOME PArMAsTER.-It Is stated that
Col Daniel MacCauley, appointment clerk of
the Treasury, will be appointed to the pay
corps Of the army if vacancy occurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

RECEIVER APPOINTED. controller Of
the currency today appointed Mr. Emile A.
Abry Of Cheyenne, wyo., receiver of the First
National Bank of Del Norte, Col. insoIvent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $542, ,276; customs, sG02, ,sl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

K,sSH,LILso.Ia ,a.s BAPTIST PIT T., CHURCH. I ST
s sGs. S %sS Il ss. &c on G ,, uSa Was
ssTsnod fhs,s GpGn tn. ssSse'
which win continue during The NEXT two or three
We We Ks r,l Subject a: .;39p M saivsien offered %
pui lie are invited. ii
HssALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. CHAM
- plain aye between 1!th and 18th sts n. W.
rev 5; Geriah I.amkfns, pastors p. Ia, comm
S; iSn snd sermon by kev Anderson Taylor. pasto,
next wesh. Come e. ''''-' A'''' '''' Il. =
H~E ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. z ST. BE
J. J: Muir viii preach morning and evening Extra
mse;ings NEE Will con inne to be condurted by the emf
ffSsHss fSSs sarai.yy aSyiS;s .s Interesting
R~FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH, ST.
-: s above Scott Circle, DIT: Chas; A s.skely.
p..s sad tsf:an Fn ny
Se.TST mss,in .ha5sa prayer mOe'as
al and .t. bariif Rev asSons. S@s
sSs ;sssG
sy S.4
R~ELDER 2; Q, LISTER. BAPTIST. WILL
H. s ps Rsv,afno. s1na.1 IN
4%CaLvARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sTH AND
SrrsIv Hn;w .cSo,, RsS o:,S $ a. Greene p; p; pas,
EFsR1ns r inS 3
.w. Rev T. Outwster, pastor.-Sunday school.
nHMSRfAL LP5sHfh5RT cnsPFt IT, q and and 7o a.nE
swsrtxSqt. snpeTintendens Sunday school. a:S
p M All are cordially invited to these services 1t
K~rIsRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH. llTH ST,
sesod s fS FreSes II pas'PI By
pastor. snhjert, THE .ssing Of Sleep" p. i57. q
pYo 1Eth
literary rntertainment Admission to fair aud CON
cert, lOc. Come e. come all. 1t
w~PRovIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH. G ST.
pastor Sunday school o 80 a. m ching. ii a. m.
and go pm Rev val during the week It.
R@SsLCOSD BAPTIST CHURCH. 8D ST. n.
j j IN third ,et%on n ,5s ssns. ,hs LORD.
seGoo n'nEasn Msos .srvs.s q ,h:
Masss a 'aasi 'Gf9;@ N rfs Re ss Mi
K-PAsToK z. HFz SVEN SPEAKS on
HnSn.7, Some People You Know" the tTe'fth
eSlSct. Preaehins q. il an By Pastor % Hsa SVEN. M
Al the seats are free Come Sc ond Baptist Church.
Meeting house 4th st: and virania ave. Sc. 1t
~STHE WALKER MEMORIAL. BAPTIST
Church. Madison St bet. l4th and 18th.
Rev v Bryant, pastor. Sunday school a, 30 m.
GssssssHcfp sR ps,a Of God m ss9srai
pastor. Revival services each evening during next
week. All are welcome. 1t
HSMETR0P0LITAN BAPTIST CHURCH.
soT sh 1nin and stS n Green Clay Smith
All welcome Seats free. II
R@BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST.
meeting, viii 1hs tho 2 ppreachhs
;Ss tie 80;
Been Been =, Drawn Wednesday Toe Many Thinss to
Frida Tried Once without succe Come aa and
hear the Bibles ex PLANTATION Of the sinners dcutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

MAJOR Asa B. GARDNER. c. 8. A., retired,
is on a short visit to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
REFORMED.

E,GgACF REFORMED CHURCH. 18TH
- st bet Rhode island and p st Rev.
Prof W. E kfeos of Lttlestow, Pa will preach to-
morrow at II No evening service. sunday
school atP3O a. M lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

MT. ViIIard Not IaIkfng.
'T'm very sorry" said Henry Willard, the
railroad magnase, st the Arlington. ..but am
not in an interviewing humor this morning, 80
you'll have 70 excuse ma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
OTHER SERVICES.

R~FTRsT REFORMED TRINITATIs (GvR-
- man Ey.neeicsD Church. corner Of 9th and
n 1T; w.sunday January 70 1899. twenty
key Z. A bshlmann Of rhlladelphia in the morning.
and Rev Paul ienand Of Baltimore In the evening.
January 10 and 7Grsnd usical and literary enter.
tStnment by the Young Peoples Society. in honor o.
the twenty-ith anniversary of the church splendid
program BY fine local talent 1t
R&ScAN YOU READ THE SIGNS OF THE
Menbers Of the cons.tusidns, International o,om.
D. @. what they can read out of the si<ns of the
the meeting Witch ~ii b. Ssd in nd the tempt. on q
street OPT osie the Pension building ia the afternoon
Of the Supreme Court. the Police Court the Senators
chic Of police. ali so-cslied crsnSs. as .oeissis @
anarchists Kn 2hts Of Labor. members Of the Fedora
Ieioq; seois, 90. are ali cordially invited Come.
come all. It.
R~FREE LECTURE ON THE SECOND
INI at in Cisbanah i Hal, 1850 i4th st. n. W.. BY
an evangelist in the Apostolic Church. All invited II
~SPIRITUALISM -DR. J. NJ TEMPLE,
sS test n ms and qn at MonHs % sT hs I.,6s
and messages given. Ten-cent door collection. 1t
H~THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday ssrros at VII he epad pabiis s
cordially invited Once hours daily from 10 a. to
be meeting in Friends meeting house.
sT,.5 SS5a cOnnsli viii Ss IA attendance Ali cordially
sEkkFRf II fHE AFTkh TEapLE EsPs&tIasd P4RI
st; 1cP;S hw suaGey M Fivemnpts mi. though,
sSns.9tsa e deliver The lecture entitled Death and
by that excellent medium. Mrs. H. V. Ross. Adms-
sion free. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
NEW CHURCH,

CHURcH OF THE HOLY CITY, DUPONT
~ Crcls.-The Rev; Frank sewsll pastor.
sunday school at i2i5 Evening Sc Vice. 40 With
NTH reading. From Darkness to Light: 1heologi-
cal Transition" All are free. A large nuuber
Of New Church tracts in the vesbule for free distrbu
ton. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
UNIvERSAIIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND
Mo1Sj1r !! cdN,;S Msyi &C g. aoser. pastor! asuSisct
the Gateway Of knowledge" Vesper service in the
evening. Ali cordial invited lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
NON.sECTARIAN.

~NoN-sECTAkIAN.-TH PEOPLES
Church. liberal and independent, Typo
graphical Union Hall, 423 G st. n.w.-Sesviee eve
sunday ct IL .. m. sermon tomorrow by Rev. Dr.
hear. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
CHRISTIAN.

RNINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
49, corner oh ana srs. e.-Pastor Z. b
=. 4 AZ 6:30pm. 1t
0~yEREoNTA AVE CHRisTIAN CHURCH-
~ Pastor, u. D. Power. at IL q m. and 7s10
Pp Sunday school. $50; Christian Endsavor. $50
Al very welcome. It,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
LUTHERAN.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

R~MIssIoN HALL, $40 LOUISIANA AVE.
~ told city post Office buildiug), tonight.
Song service 100 John Philip Quinn. the converl ed
gambler. gam VIII SPEAK a 'iS ssnSsfs ana sporting
and go =, m Sunday gospel service, pm: Bible
the Mission will condut gospel service NJ the Fourth
Presbyterian Church 9th st, between u and .. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
UNITARIAN,

ALL SOULS CHURCH, ,l4TH AND L STs
~ Rev. h. G. Parker, woburn. Mass.
IL .. III. and 20 y. IN.
Sunday school and Bible class, 9:4j m.
Young peoples meeting. $50. All invi.ed. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
THE EVENING STAR.
PrBIISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY

Nsr Ys-s Osee. IS Peter Bn.ldi.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

~ ~GoING-GoING-sUITs AT COST.
These business suits which making
up At the mere cost OF Iteriai and the max
i1O are nu h appreciated. and wonder.
a. they are stu ish fdbrics ard the equal Of
the finest work turn out .. full price.
Cut and III. perfect. See theM-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-08-18
Bribery OF the Press.

There can be no doubt in the mind of
of money has lately been used by the
money devils in bribing the more promi-
nent newspapers Of the West and South.
Upon No other ground can be explained
the direct about-face Of such papers as
the World Herald, Of Omaha, Courier
journal, of Louisville, St. Paul Press,
St. Louis Republic and dezens of other
papers which have enacted complete
somersault upon the financial question
within the past six months. By.no stretch
of charity can the changed tone Of these
papers be attributed to an honest change
Of opinion, because in the very communi-
ties which they are supposed to represent
the change of opinion has been the other
way.
The money devils of Europe and
America have used millions in bribing
congress, the executive and judicial
branches of the government to constru
and manipulate the laws to the benefit of
the money loaners. Why should they
not be suspected Of bribing the tribunes
of the people through which public senti-
ment is supposed TO be voiced?
1t is known that foreign capitalists own
controlling interest in all the great
Journals of the east. Rothschllds owns
a majority of the stock of the, New York
Tribune. and is now using the prestige
and influence OF Horace Greedy to enslave
the American people. This country is
to. day more completely under the dom
ination of British landlords and money
devils than it was in 1T76. Is it not
about time for new Declaration of
Independence?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-08-18
why England Want. silver destroyed.

England is attempting to conquer the
world by her single gold standard, when
she would have NO hope of conquering it
with her army and navy. The fight is
on, and the United States is the battle
ground. If she succeeds in forcing her
financial policy upon America, her victo-
ry is complete. If she fails, all the
Americas and the Latin league-though
forced at present TO acknowledge Eng
lands supremacy-wll flock to the
American standard and the United States
instead Of England will triumph. The
United States is the only nation able to
cope with England in the financial battle.
We won our independence in the war Of
the revolution. Shall we maintain our
Independence, or shall we. after century
of unparalleled prosperity, ignominlous-
ly return to provincial condition? If
England trlumphs. she will place the
United States more effectually at her feet
than her most sangui9e expectations Of
free trade could ever have done. In fact,
the triumph Of her financial policy over
America Will accomplish free trade as a
result of ruin American industries. AL
ready the attempt Of Sherman, Cleveland
and Wall street to force the adoption Of
the English gold standard has caused a
depreciation of so, GOO, 900, 900 in value of
American securities; has closed every
plate glass factory in America; iron mines
and furnaces. and manufactures Of all
kinds are closed or greatly curtaillng
their output; wheat IS lower than for two
generations; the balance of foreign trade
is against us; more men are out of en-
ployment than at any time since the
panic OF '73-whch was caused by the
Infamous demonstration of silver; and
our silver mining interests, one of the
greatest wealth producing industries of
the nation, are in runs. This should
convince any thinking person that the
triumph of England in her financial
policy means her conquest of the world,
and will place the United States in pro-
vincial condition, subservient and tribu-
tary to English interests; and that If
triumphant, England, from the funeral
pyre of American interests, will glory
and exult in {; victory which will reduce
the intelligent and we'll laid labor OF
America to level with the pauper labor
and serfs of Europe. Times.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-08-18
HE I @ader.
GLANDS GRAND SPEECH.


The following extract from Mr. Bland s
opening speech for free coinage shows
clearly the temper of the west and south,
and the LEADER believes Mr.. Bland is
justified in the position he takes, Here
is the extract:
The money requirements Of the United
and energy of Its people, were equal to
those of England, France. and Germany
combined: :sand that the whole civilized
world would have to look to this country
for its future monetary supply. "And
yet, said he with vehemence, 1--WE are
asked here to-day to lay the bloody hand
Of confiscation on millions of our popu-
lation in order to satisfy the greed Of
England. Will congress do 1t? Will
you trample down the interests of your
own people and destroy the value of one
Of the precious metals simply to crafty
the greed Of Wall street-a mere agent of
Lombard street? It cannot--it shall not
oe done. [Applause.]
A SENSATIONAL. MOMENT
Speaking for the mass Of the people
of the Mississippi valley and Of the people
west Of it, l say you shall not do it. Re
newed applause And anybody or any
party that undertakes to do it will, in
Gods name. be trampled-as it ought to
be-in the dust of condemnation now and
in the future. Continued applause on
the floor and In the galleries l speak as
a Democrat, but yet as an American
above Democracy. [Cheers.] We do
not intend that any party shall survive,
if we can help it, that will lay its con-
fiscating hand on America in the interest
of England Or Of Europe. That may be
strong language; but, speaking to you of
the Eastern Democracy, we will bid you
farewell when you do it," [Applause,]
''Now you can Take your choice of sus-
tanning America against England, of sus-
taining American industries and Ameri.:
can laborers against English industries
and English laborers, or Of our going
apart. We have come to the parting
way. do not pretend to speak for any
body but myself and my constituents:
but believe thatI can speak, for the
masses Of the great Mississippi valley
when say that we will not submit to the
domination of any political party chow
ever much we love Democracy If it lays
it's sacrificial hand upon silver and
wounds it in this country. For myself |
will not support such party here or else
where, but will denounce it AS undeno-
caatic and un-Amerlcan. And the Demo-
Gratis in it will be condemned by the
people OF the country as the agents and
tools-no, / will withdraw that epithet-
as the representatives of the moneyed
power and moneyed interests of represen-
tatives Of the American people. You can
not hold the Democratic party together
on that line. Applause.]
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-08-18
FRIDAY AUGUST is. 1893.
COL. PAT DONAN.

He has been recently interviewed in
New York and tells some very plain hard
facts. Here is his opinion:
What is the cause of the present
troubes?' asked the reporter, hurridly,
as the colonel stopped an instant for
breath.
The truth is the whole United States
government has, for generation past,
been little more or less than gigantic
organized riot and debauch," Col. Donan
hastened to- reply. 1T has lavished
thousands Of millions Of dollars on brass
browed frauds and swindlers. With its
hellionistic masterpiece of sneak-thievery,
a war tariff in time of peace, it has wrung,
and is still wringing, untold millions on
millions of dollars annually from the
hard earnings Of the people, to be squan-
dered in the widest political orgies.
cit has given hundreds of millions Of
acres of the public lands to robber rail-
road corporations. 1t has wasted tens of
millions Of dollars in bogus diplocacy
that does not diplome; on an ornamental
army of brigadier generals, colonels,
majors and german-leading captains and
leutenants; on a navy that is useless ex-
cept for official junketings; and on count
less pickpocket humbugs, like the Indian
bureau, the interstate commerce commits
sion, the civil service dead beat inquest,
and the worse than worthless Porter
census.
1t has strewn to the snickering winds
the riches of half the world. Billion
dollar congresses with no aim save to
wipe out the treasury surplus have
been its executors; and the highest am
bition OF bogus patriotism and statesman
ship has been to spend the most possible
money for the least possible good. The
vulture and the harpy have taken the
place of the eagle on IT'S standards.
Speculation, Population and Theft
have been Its watchwords, and Boss
Tweed, Claude Duval, Jay Gould, Dick
Turpin, Jim Blaine. Barabbas and An-
drew Carnegie have been its ideals and
examplars. Its patron saints occupied the
two outside crosses on Calvary eighteen
centuries ago.
eve have had our bacchanals' dance
for thirty years, and now the fiddlers
must be paid" said the colonel gazing re-
f1ectively at his six-carat diamond.
''We have sown the winds, and our
harvest of whirlwinds are nearly ripe.
We haye plunged ear-deep in world
amazing extravagances and profigacles-
and pay day is at hand! That is what is
the matter with Yankee Doodle. 1t was
all easy enough, SC long as hope and
cheek and promise were good; SO long rs
rainbow possibilities, spread-eagle pros
pectuses and Fourth Of July speeches
were bankable assets. y t,i5s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-08-18

Ew The Northern Pacific Railroad:
has gone into the hands of receiver.
No wonder. Every understrapper on
the line had private car.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-08-18

"a Nearly s3o,0OO,Ooo more money
was in circulation on the 18th inst. than
there was On July lst. The national
banks will soon add about $2O, 600, 900
more.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-08-18

~ Gov Sheldon is not telling us very
much about how pearl buttons are made.