davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
WE TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-
ness, that returns profit for every days work.
Such is the business we offer the working class:
We teach them how to make money rapidly, aud
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making Of $4,000 n month
Every one who takes hold now and works Will
surely and speedily increase their carnings there
can be no question about 1t; others now at work
are doing It, and you, reader can do the same.
This Is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will mako
grave mistake If you fail TO give 1t trial at once
II you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
win directly find yourself In a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums Of money. The results OF only few
hours work will often equal n weeks wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, IL
makes no difference, do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day foi
full particulars, free ? IL. q. ALLEN & CO,
Box No. 420, Augusta. Me.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
Is vour life worth 80 cents +?

is your IITe WOrCH OU CUDIS
Dumb Chill; Ague; Congestive
Chill; Death. This is the evolu-
ton of that malarial chill sensa-
ton. Stop in time. Plantation
Chill Cure will do it, or it will cost
you nothing. Sold by
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12

sef- WINE OF cARDvI. Tonic for Women.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12

Ray. BLAcK.DRAUeHT tea cures Constipation
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
Mobile and Ohio Railroad
So<. cu.o ,rd D;.act Qo,&c pat,uaan

0dtU SuTCy anu DiICNt uOutt DVkWCVU
Memphis, Nashville, Louisville, St. Louis, Birming-
ham, Mobile, New Orleans, Chronicle, and Gulf
Coast Points.
Forming in connection with the Plant Steamship
Line the pleasantest tourist route to Florida Cuba,
and the West Indies.
Only one change Of cars at St. Louis Union Depot
to Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Chicago Detroit,
Toledo Cincinnati and points in the East West
and North
Through sleeping cars consisting of the most ee-
and Buffet between St. Louis and Mobile without
change.
Double Daily Service between St. Louis and Mobile.
Close connections at ST. Louis Union Depot and
at all junction points. Meals served at the celee-
brated Mobile and Ohio Dining Rooms Rives, Tenn.
and Artesia Miss
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Southbound Northbound
MOL Nos No 8 No q
7:4oam S35pm Lv St. Louis Ar. 7:o5am 7:o5pm
8:ooam S55pm " J.. ST. Louis " 6:4oam 64opm
a:4opm 43sam /" Cairo F" io:4opm rr:sOam
5.iopm 7:3sam f" Union City g 7:5spm o.3oam
s;aspm S:4sam . Reeves = 7;Ispm 9:rsam
6:5Spm Io:o6am Humboldt 5:26pm 7:4oam
7;4opm ro:ssam Ar, Jackson Lv. 44spm 7:ooam
I225am I:3opm Connth 2:2opm 3:o5am
I:2opm Ii:aspm Meidian" s:osam 4:Iopm
6:3,pm 4i,am " Chronicle I2:ooam S:4opm
S:oSpm 6:ooam Mobile " Io:3opm 7:5am
For sleeping car reservations, rates, time cards,
land pamphlets and general information, call on any
Agent Of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad or
d. McLaren General Superintendent
St. Louis, Mo. L. J.. Posey
Acting G. T. A. Mobile Ala.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12

We would not urge an article
without merit. We urge and
guarantee Plantation Chill Cure.
Sold by
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12

MsILass,s WINE OF cAaou! for Weak Nerves.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12

ISAAC RnEA, Pres't. JAS. KocER, Sup't.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-07

At St. Gallen Socialist stump ora.
tor was lately advertised to lecture An
bid local Socialist, aware that the dema.
go@uc was in the habit of largely an
ueNing' from famous writer's, deter.
l;med to attend the meeting and protest
IA his own way. Seated near the ros.
Tram, at the end of the first sounding
phra~r he said, his base voice reverber.
~,ug through the hall, That's Ferd.
Inlud LasSalle's.
The lecturer paused to glare at his
deap-toned interlocutor. 4 minute af.
coward another unacknowledged quo
totion was made, and That's Karl
Marks, Numbered the critic.
This was too much for the lecturers
patience, Leaning over his desk, he
cliri You ill-mannered old scouu.
6r;.I. ii you interrupt me again I'll have
Nuu cIrucked out That's your own,
nppmod the voice from below. And
he wnoir meeting was very much
with the last speaker.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-07
A CLASP OF AMETHYSTS.


.,t -. ..,.;u :; ,,oa,,,,o,.
,... a', ~ ~, ~ so;J N Taoia EausLa,.a
49, %al.a aIa",ai
.'' ,,'. .,I,. hi,
'..I. .I, t,.I ~, ,'IatS. on n,o
Wv n.[,, ,,'? W. .I,a ~
-, Ia, +,,o ;7a,m
t,;.. r.'...I,.,.,.a wac t,n oIal[an,I.
3...i.l,.nn., ,,o,ra, 9th narfent t;tt;no
.I ~ ~ t,>.i 49,,
,,n,..,l 1854 f,.,,, ps,,is n%J aarnraI
l'..,le,. tLon.vn,," air.
F.,n ;.l,,,,,o ,,a W" rra t foo hrt
h,,.' .f,...s. va. cI,e,,or her :, onner lass
o..'... .;.,
r.. - ,.;,.Is f,ol hoor desl, ro+es q,
1ra.j,,,, D,Tnnt,s f,sLianoIJo snhaoI IN
1',.I ~ -
,in, tr.. ..a,I Of fortune hoI revoJyad
IN f... a;.r.ronf 1;ran,;nns Tncia baJ
f.,.n ;,..,-r.l !, +Lo ,rI;rl,oal - naa
.oc,'t, ,,,'cra - rich husband was tp,s
r,t,o ',lai n MI wnra str;v;ng for AMI
.,,;,,., ,,,,,.,. s,,,.,,,n. tL,n tha Iost ,ror
,,..,, a.. t.a r,.y+ ,,,.o' ,,o.,;ya e,cI,ro
,.,.tv og. Talked abont willie noor
].,.n drive. Lv stress of circumstances
,,,,.. I,..n.l,fo .,.o,y of hraad yinmary
blI daelt in more toilsome utmos.
phcn..
.y.. 90 .l,o soid oor,nooodl,. ct on,
t,,.;a,. n, l,....,|,a1,;,a, H. ro,, ~
,.,.'...-..,.. ,I.,4 ,,,,, oo,,1J ,ooa,,,,,,"''1
1aoy Since nana's death NV motLer
and have been thrown entirely mon
our. own ro.o1y,,cs Won know
She smoke nuicI,iv and with shirt
Sora.hir,, in Miss Fonshawe's manner
nc,t,oI Le. a LITTLE
son. dear. no = said Tnc;a smellino
at fine - France rose that she hell IN
hen. b.gd Nv dresses are NIL desioned
IN P,ris axrnnt tLa verv romnonnst
arj those haro from Miss Att;naIIi on
T,,,t...r traot ani'r l;l nona Gov %
amateur work."
.. Indeed Than to what do T owe tbe
,,Inasara Of tlis call ," asked Ellen " II
is not Mt MI probable that Won bave
taken the troub}e to come here merely
to soc me.
Lucia laughed little awkwardlv
"Yoa ALWAYS were satirical," she said.
.put nm, ooinr 70 . fancy 1ress ror+v
asa laIf.tr,I,o fower now ,yaeI, anI +
remembered that nrnttv amethyst cI,.,,
that Won used to wear at school i
r,rLi match INV t,.;nninos exoct1v -
.r1 wonI.n't mind IanJinc i 70 mo for
y.t, DAVIS
Ellen op,ncl q little desk near tbe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-07

Without tact you can learn nothing.
Tact teaches You when to he silent. In
quircrs who are always inquiring never
learn ANYTHING.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-07
Do You Eat Bread ?
GFYOU DO YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
Gold medal Flour,

Made bv Washhurn, Crosby q Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, the pioneers in
the manufacture of Fancy Flour from
hard Spring Wheat.
Made in the largest Touring mills in
the world. Daily capacity, ten 100000
thousand barrels.
Made of Hard Northern Spring
Wheat, which makes the Strongest
aud Best Flour in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
ended off the biggest show the world has
axrnr cnnx, I'D ali khak

ended off the biggest show the world has
ever seen. and all that.
The Spanish hybEd might well
reply to us that that was merely a mat
ter of taste, in which each nationality
was supreme. The Chinese point to a
history that was written at a time when
the American ancestors were clad in
skins OF wild animals and drank VII
famous liquor out of cupS made from
the skulls OF their slain enemies. The
Chinese regard theirs as the oldest and
highest and best civilization. WE in
Nicaragua, sitting impartial between
these contending claimants, are inclined
to think the Chinese claim as good, at
least, as the Yankees. And, as you
Americans nave asserted the right to
exclude the Chinese in your own inter-
ests, or what you:are pleased to imagine
such, we are unable to see why you
should complain if we exercise the same
right. You have a prOyerb or a saying
that seems to us to be very applicable to
the case:"What is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander." If you assert
the right to go anywhere in the world
and i'll and among any of its nations
to live or trade. the correlative duty is
that you acknowledge the same right to
all other peoples. Not having done
this, we are unable to see the force or
righteousness of your protest.
And II not only Nicaragua, but any
other nation should say this, what could
we answer with the Scott and Geary
acts staring US in the face? The Yankee
has an abundant quantity of cheek. but
we think it hardly sufficient for this
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Merchandise. Davis, Chica-
go: n. n. Hayden, Eau Claire: j.. n.
Sanders. Helena; P. F. McDonough,
Ellsworth; John b. Soper, Duluth; Ed
st. John, Marine; Frank B. Thayer,
Boston; ". j. Barden. st. Cloud;.C. E.
Daniels, Watertown. S. D.; William
Sauntry, Saltwater; George s. Shaw,
Cloouet: Charles Woodbury., San Fran
cisco; F. B. Home, Burlington, To-; Ii.
B. Quick. Wahpeton.
At the Windsor - E. S. Shannon,
Hawarden. To-; G. II. Hedder, Chicago;
f. E. Smith. Northfield; l.. f. Page,
Litchfield; E. II. Barnes, Madelia; +.
W. Rogers. Neenah; r. l.. Dickens. La
Crosse.
At the Sherman-Frank Taneen,
Franconla; George Olson. Billings; D.
H. Sweet, Chicago; j.. ID. Council, Mil
waukee: J.. ID. Bolton, Clear Lake, Pa;
]. o. Simpson, Winnipeg.
At the Observation-Disclosures Fl. Fitch,
Jersey City; Z. T. Buckholz. Casselton;
E. Il. Baldwin, Southfield, Mass:
Eugene Crane, New York; A. j. Wing.
New York.
At the Metropolitan-W. White and
wife, Red Wing; G. B. Gebson and
wife, Minor. n. D.; Il. j. Wede, Chi
cago; Henry G. Bunton. Milwaukee,;
JIG. Sinclair, New York; W.D.Draper,
Chicago; E. l.. Ellis. Cleveland; Alex
d. fHandy. Milwaukee; ALT G. Jones,
Rochester, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
STRENGTH ONLY IN UNION.

The house has voted to adjourn.
Chairman Wilson wished it in order
that his committee could have the
month of quiet for the final preparation
OF the tariff bill and that it may be
ready to submit to the house at its as
sembling next month. Events have SO
far justified our position that congress
should meet as early as May. Had it
been in session while the crash of the
industrial fabric was filling the air, 1t
would have made very short work Of
the Sherman repeal matter, and it could
now be debating a tariff bill. We ia
vored this because it was right, and be-
cause it was good politics.
But repiningS are useless. There
should be no delay now in passing a
tariff bill and making it take effect at
the earliest possible moment. The tao
teal blunder of the Republicans in 80
of sending a tariff bill to the country
right in the midst of a campaign must
not be followed by US. We fear this will
he he result unless there is an agree
ment to put the bill through practically
as reported. We have a contingent of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
REToRT.

Nicaragua finds it for her interest to
exclude or render onerous the residence
of foreigners within her jurisdiction.
She lays a discriminating tax ON them,
and otherwise makes it unpleasant for
them to stay there. We are told that
this does not meet the views of our min
lister resident there, and that he is pro-
testing. The sleepy state department
is waking up, and sees a state matter in
it. 1t strikes us that the quieter we
keep about it the less open we will lay
ourselves to the retort that you're
another" We have been doing some
thing in the discriminating line our
selves for some years now. If Nicara-
qua should exclude all Americans who
came there to. labor; should require
them to register, and to have their
photographs taken and affixed to their
registration papers, what position are
we in to kick? To be sure, we might
say that we are Americans. and spell
the word all in caps. and that we are at
sle crest of civilization and hs We just
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
SOUTHWESTERN CITIES,
Demand for General Merchandise
in Their Country Increasing.


in Their Country Increasing.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-Bradstreet's to.
morrow will say: Telegraphic advices
from many of the more important bust
ness centerS are that some effects of the
passage of the Silver-purchase repeal
law is reflected in an improved Tone in
financial circles, and that the growth of
confidence of merchants in the outlook.
But it should not be disguised that the
the fall trade.
The earliest reported effect Of repeal
is seen in the improvement in demand
for commercial paper at New York and
some other centers. The only improve
ment in demand for general merchan-
disc this week is slight at Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Iowa cities. In the cot
ton-grOWing districts or the South col
l~ectioIrS are improved. The like is true
in Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska, but
the country people are economiZing rig
idly, and interior StorekeeperS therefore
refuse to buy except for immediate
needs, although stocks are light. The
long prevailing ~Stagnation in iron and
steel and the wool Industries shows signs
of an early change. The cotton manu-
featuring industry is relatively better
situated. There is evidence, too, of
more activity in shoes, brown cottons,
tobacco and anthracite coal.
The Northwestern lumber cut will be
short this winter, but lumber now is
generally quiet. Clothing has had a
disappointing fall demand, and tanners
are waiting for shoe manufacturers to
DuV stocks of leather.
COntrasted with October last year, the
decrease is 81 per cent, and with the two
preceding Octobers the falling off is still
heavier. For ten months clearings ag-
gregate $40. IA. 364, 600, Or 9 per CEN less
than in ten months of 1892. Wheat is
Off again on heavy supplies, the total
available in the United States and Can
ada, in elevator and af1oat for Europe,
being 172, S25, 900 bushels, the heaviest
Nov. l total IN record.
October's worlds wheat stock in
creased two-thirds as much as in 1892
and 1891, years of heavy production.
Exports of wheat flour included) equal
2,S60, 900 bushels from both coasts of the
United States and Canada this week. a
year ago the total was 3.714,0 900, but two
years ago $500, 900 bushels. Last week
it vas 3,327,000 bushels.
There is some speculative demand at
Toronto for grain at present low prices,
and at Montreal the demand is encour-
aging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
WITH H

Yesterday morning j. K. Clarke, of
Butte, Mont, the millionaire mine
owner, registered at the Ryan. He
spent the day calling on business &C
quaintances in the two cities.
George n. Baxter. Donald Grant aud
K ID. Chase, ali of Faribauit, accom-
panied by a number of other gentlemen,
fitted through the city yesterday morn
ing. Ell route for Duluth. They went
there to attend meetings of Mesaba
iron companies, in which they hold in
tereStS.
A Ryan guest yesterday was G.. L.
Alieman, of Maukato.
Yesterday E. E. Smith, of Preston,
and II. E. Jones, of Jamestown, regis
tered at the Sherman.
A Merchants guest yesterday was j.
M. Ford, of Duluth.
Transient at the Clarendon yesterday
was Joseph Keenan,, of Austin.
s. w. Vance, of Crookston. registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Among the transients at the Sherman
yesterday was George A. Berk of Bill
ings.
L. E. Mclean. of Adrian, was a Mer-
chants guest yesterday.
Yesterday John Erickson of Hancock,
placed his name on the Clarendon regis
ter.
E. J. Benhorn registered at the
Windsor yesterday. He halls from
Billings, Mont.
d. Burner, of Austin. was at the
Windsor yesterday.
BID. Caldwell. chairman of the West
ern Passenger association, Chicago.
accompanied by Mrs. Caldwell, were
quartered yesterday at the Ryan.
AT the Ryan,. w. Hamilton, Bos-
ton; III. Ii. Robbins. Philadelphia; f:
l.. Dow. Rochester, n. Y; B. f. Black,
Freeport. H.: George E. Crafts. Hol-
yoke, Mass; B. Campbell, Portland;
II. c. Bull. Cokato; HI. G. Fridiey. Frid-
ley; J-Fisher Salterthwaite, NewYork;
b. n. Miller. Alexandria; Charles w.
Fuller. San Francisco; Taliif jacobson,
Willmar; Z. M. Hutchinson, New York;
A. w. Gee, CLEVELAND, o; S.B.: Alien, In
d~i3nlDOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Prophet Depew Received an Ova'
ton at Cooper Onion.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The last big
Republican rally of the campaign was
held at Cooper Union tonight. Chauncey
M. Depew, the prophet of the party,
lent his presence and his voice TO the
occasion, and he received an ovation
that must have sent a thrill through
hime for he spoke with more than
customary %eloquence and force. and
gave vigorous expression to his disap-
proyal of the nomination of Isaac M.
Maynard, which, he declared, has dis
graced the Democratic party.
Elihu Root also spoke, and gave par
ticular attention to the one incident OF
the election which has agitated the
whole state since the day of the nom
ination-the candidacy of Maynard.
That, he said, was the issue of the cam
paign. The tariff and sound money
sink into insignificance before. that
issue, and it is upon that issue that the
election would be fought. These were
the sentiments practically expressed of
ali the speakers of the evening, and the
big audience which crowded the hall
showed its approval by continued and
demonstrative applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
In THE BUSINESS WORLD.
BANKERS LIBERAL IN E04NiNG AND
MERCHANTS HOPEFUL.
EFFECTS OF THE REPEALLAw.

Business Situation - Conf
dence Being Rapidly Re-
neutrality-suspicious. in the
Demand for Commercial Paper
Merchandise Wanted.
New YORK. Nov. 3.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says: The
repeal Of the silver purchase act does
good already. The business world in
every part of the country reckons it
helpful, and the ton of trade is more
confident. 1t is hardly time as yet for
the effects to be felt to II great ex-
tent in manufactures, but bankers are
more liberal in accommodations and
merchants more hopeful i'm purchase.
1t Is we'll to remember that the act will
do less good than if it had been passed
earlier in the spring, or without delay
after congress assembled. 1t cannot
now prevent several thousand failures
which have already occurred. nor re-
lieve creditors from resulting embar-
easements. 1t cannot now save from
loss a multitude of manufacturing eS-
adjustments which have closed be-
cause the future seemed uncertain. 1t
will go far to restore business conf
dence, which was much needed, but
many expect from the measure larger
results than can at this late day be
realized.
The action of congress had less visible
influence upon speculative mar
ketS for products than was ex-
npntnd in nart I,noanSn farairn
kets o~bstinateIy refused to accept the
higher valuations which spectators
here tried to establish. Though people
across the water award unstinted praises
to those who secured the passage of the
repeal bill, there is O much disposition
to pay higher prices on that account for
wheat or cotton. In view of the great
abundance of money at speculative
centefs, the OF markets is
significant.
Industries could not be expected to
make any material gain as yet in con-
sequence of improved financial condi-
tionS, but the demand for the textile
products has to some extent improved.
The metal-working industries mani
fest little gain as yet. The miner metals
are weaker on the whole, though Specu.
lation lifted lead a trihe.
The volume of the domestic trade
gains but little. exchanges outside New
York being 1928 per cent lower than last
year for the week. The exports of prod
ucts for the past monti: have been about
s .00o, 900 larger than last year. while
imports have been about $40, 400, 600
smaller. which indicates an excess of
exports OF $500 0 600 or more for the
month. The railroads have been doing
a little better, but returns do not vet
COME up to those of last year.
Failures for the week number 1858 in
the United States, against 23S last year,
II % in Canada. against 81 last year.
Only five concerns failed with liabilities
exceeding 500, 900 each. The aggregate
of liabilities for the week ending Oct.
20 was larger than of late, amounting to
81, 400, 900, against s5,S0o,0O0 for the
previous week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

d mocrats who are infected with pro-
it. They will urge amendments to ex-
empt their local industries from the re-
d%uction. If this is begun or allowed to
get a footing the bill will be a failure
and the party be made aiaughiHg stock
among the nations. Selfish benefits
must be surrendered in order that other
substantial benefits may be secured To
get this there must be all agreement or
a determination TO permit no amend
mpnts having protection as an object.
1t is only in union that there is strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
SUPPLEMENT PREMIUMS

For hi week only. Wde-nXake ST. Paul merchants maks tire following pliers IL,
Obtain ertaa Art S1pphemsots given away BY the Sunday Globe with its isys of
Oct 29 Every Supplement is eonsecutYeY numbered Look at your numbers
and see yov are entitled to a gift
#H#S .8emem6er that one of these premiums viii be given unless the numbered
Art Supplements named below are presented this week. There wW he new
numbers next week for the premiums of the Nov 5h Art Supplement of the Sunday
Globe The present offers end Saturday night nov 9TH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. - For Wisconsin:
Fair; slightly warmer; light winds, shift
ing to southerly. For Iowa, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota: Warmer; gener-
ally fair weather; southerly to westerly
winds. For Montana: FAIR; probably local
showers in western portion; southwest
winds; warmer.
GENERAL
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRrcuLT-
pRE, WEATHER BUREAU. W~AsnINGToN. Nov.
3.i:tS pm. Local Time. : p. m. eth Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
momentof time MI all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

EDWARD ATKINSON is as sharp at re-
tort as at figures. Asked what reply he
would make to the jibes of the Repub-
lican papers at his ''shinbone soups"
described in his articles on food waste
and cheap food, he tells the Boston
Herald that i'll his opinion people of
average Intelligence can themselves
weigh the relative merits of a shinbone
of a beef against the jawbone of an
nee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

IN 1888 THE Republican national con
vention declared the party to be in
favor. of the use of both gold and silver
as money, and that I'VE d%enounce the
present Democratic administration for
its hostility to silver" To borrow Tom
Reeds favorite comparison, that real
guard appears to have caught up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

IT IS quite as difficult Tor the Dis
patch to keep its heels in the traces
when the tariff question is behind it as
ii is for the Pioneer PresS-When a cam
paign is not N. Both, when they find
that their heels are really over the tugs,
hustle them back as quickly as possible,
and kick a tritie more vigorously the
other way, lust TO show tina they are
really and truly loyal; but we will
wager a new pair of shears against an
old paste-pot that they will both be
heartily glad when Billy Wilson's rev.
enue-revenue, mind you, not tariff
bill is duly signed by the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

IT Is recalled that Carter Harrison,
when in congress, startled the house by
declaring that his district, only three
miles long and two broad. ''raised'' more
wheat than did half adozen states. "We
false it i'll our elevators" he explained.