davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
GRAVES NOT TO BE RETIRED,
The County Commissioners Refuse {
Sanction the Expense.

Sanction the Expense.
DENVER, COL, Feb. l5.--It has become
evident that DIR. Graves will never again
be tried for the murder Of Mrs. Barnaby.
Attorney Stephens communicated with wit
nesses at Providence to find out IL they
in the case. They responded that they
would on the same conditions as before.
These conditions were a confederation paid
by John Conrad, mileage from Providence
and a per diem for the time cons umed.
These conditions cannot be complied with
now, as tue county commissioners refuse
TO sanction the expense. Attorney Stephens
announces. that there will be no attempt
made 10 retry Graves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
cnnuantion al the Telegraphers.

PrrrsBURG Pa, Feb. 15.-The delegates
in attendance at the convention of the
commercial telegraphers continued their
deliberations to-day behind closed doors.
The principles Of the organization and the
methods OF working were the subjects dis
cussed at the morning session. All OF the
delegates have now arrived,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
ME-. Whitnev,s WIN

NEW YoRK, Feb. 15.--The win OF the late
Flora Payne Whitney. wife of ex-Secretary
OF the Navy Whitney, was to-day filed for
probate The will was executed Jan. 81,
1898, and leaves all her property. real and
personal, to her husband and makes him ber
sole executor. The personal estate is valued
in the petition Of Mr.. Whitney as s230,000
and real estate at $3.50 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
Nothing in the Yarn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-With reference
to the published story that the KearsarRe
had been ordered to Key West to check q
hlibustering expedition, Assistant Secretary
Soley, who is acting as Secretary OF the
Navy In the absence OF Secretary Tracy in
New York, told reporter that there was
clustering expedition" he said, ''and the
Kearsarge was not ordered 10 Key West to
chank ona-n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
a rnrAI Ernloaion Of powdar

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 15.--A terrific ex-
plosion occurred at the MoAbee powder
mills, about twelve miles from this city, on
the Allegheny Valley railroad this after
noon. by which Albert McAbee was in-
etantiy killed and William Scarborough SO
badly injured that he died while being
sfvfy feat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
A Hnrricane in Madapnaoar.

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch from
Zanzibar tells OF a frightful hurricane
that swept over Madagascar on Jan. 28,
doing immense damage both in the interior
and on the coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
ANOTHER RIOT.

AS the strike continues the situation
grows more threatening. Another riot oc-
CURED at O'Clock tonight, this time with
in the oity limits. AS a car manned by
non-union men was running up Market
street 1t ran the gauntlet of mob number
ing fully 1000 men and boys strung along
several squares. All sorts Of missiles were
thrown at the car and the operator was
forced to desert it. The car was then run
off the track. Police were hastily sum-
scene the mob was dispersed. One man
was arrested. So far there has been three
serious riots and several men have been
badly injured. Public sentiment is against
the strikers, and in view Of the recent oc-
currence there is a strong feeling in favor
Of calling on the governor for military as
sistancs, as the police force seems unable to
cope with the question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
Italy's Bank Scandal.

ROME, Feb. 15.-Four thousand bills,
bearing the names OF many conspicuous
politicians, have been found among the
papers of Sig. Tanlong, the imprisoned gov
ernor of the Bank Of Rome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
LOST WITH EIGHT LIVES.

The Bark Catalina Lost on the Null
of Galloway.
LONDON, Feb. IA serious marine dis
aster is reported. The bark Catalina owned
at Bremen, WAS wrecked of the Null Of Gal
loway and the captain and seven Of her
crew were drowned. -Four were saved. The
Catalina was commanded by Capt. Schultz
Bowling, port on the Clyde between Dum-
barton and Glasgow, and since has been en-
gagged In other traffic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
ODD FELLOWS BURNED OUT.
Three Firemen Injured by the Falling
Walls of Centon's Temple.

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 15.-The Odd
Fellows temple at Canton was
burned at 2 o'clock this morning
with a loss Of $4,000. Three fire.
men were injured by falling walls. William
Rieth and Frank Kelley were buried be-
meath pile of bricks. Rieth viii probably
recover. but it is feared that Kelley is fatally
injured. Assistant Chief Hobart was hit by
a falling brick and seriously hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
Two Blocks nnrnad.

FORT SMITH, ARK. Feb. 15-Early yes
terday morning fire destroyed the Wagg-
mann block and two-story brick building
adjoining. The total loss is between SIS, 900
and 100000, with insurance Of ss5,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
a Life Saving sunerintendant pna,

=, BEAUFORT, N. c., Feb. 15.-J. A. Ether
lSnge, superintendent of the sixth life saving
district, died tonight He was out in the
oilzzard In January and contracted a cold,
which resulted in his death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
Concord's New Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The President
to-day nominated to be postmaster Mary
K. DusenberrY, at Concord, N. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
wHERLINa,s sTRIKR.
The Men Employed to Take the Places
of the Drivers Quit.

of the Drivers Quit.
WHEELING, W. VA. Feb. 15.-Another
turn was taken IN the street car strike to-
day when a large number Of the men en-
ployed by the company to take the strikers
places quit and turned strikers. The strike
has lasted nearly four weeks and during
that time from four TO five cars day have
been run under police protection which the
public have been too terrorized to patron
ize. The company's loss has been enor-
nous. 1t is claimed that the strikers will
make an effort to have the city council de-
clare the franchise of the company null and
void.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
GainasvilIe,a nfavor.

GAINESVILLE. FLA, Feb. 15.--S. J. Bur
nett was elected mayor Of the city to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
o CHANGE AT OLYMPIA.
NO SIGH OF AN ELECTION.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Feb. 15.-The two bal
loss cast to-day made no change In the
senatorial situation.
, 1893-09-16

Ou berta nfen:-Rabeusmppb 9de fbbu,t.
~ gde in bieier bTbI6en uuo bIiBeuben @oritobt.
Waner uno Seluer in ben StroBen uno Die Straseu ae.
pfIoitert. Gage Glib uno Sitfront. geeaeu 8reis uno
peiterer &uStnnft iuenbe man lb miiubli6 ober idrifts
LID an gBm. 8. See. 112-114 Dearborn Str.
8opee Building. 2Omibop
, 1893-09-16
2IQrRf6ert6f
6 btcago o, Is. G

Gbtcago, Is. Sept.
SOlgenOe 9retie pur6en BEL 9r0Beren
Partteen c~r5telt:
/. Butter. Bette Creamery @aare, 27
o. CUTE 25926c mittelmGBige 239@
249c. 9atrD, bette, 22@233c, mitte(eute
uno quite 20@21c, frii6er RaGing Stod
133@14c.
8utterin, Bette Creamery 18c, rebt
l6One 17c, 0airp 1876 unb 143c fir Die
bette; in u&ous" ODER fLetnen @ebin6en &c
meDr.
&die, BETTE y6uG Cream GbeO6ars~,
8@84c, vStpins" 8@83c, goung 9merica
8093c, nab9cmadbter S9mei3er 113012c,
v8rtf" 94@10c ~2imburger 9(093c.
@ter, 9an3 friibe, 15@-c bas
0uBenb.
&artoffeGn: NuS &anfas 65(068c,
aus @iScOnitn 60(065c.
Us b tsfeD: $1.12.
u ii g Ell, lebenbiges: Surfe1 $40
C; 6Gbner: 6ennen 9@93c, 6Gbne
-@-c, @nten 5000 fir Iebenoige;
@Gnie, l~ebenOige nit BEN 9an3en 6eberl1
$5.OO@$6.OO per 9ubeno. Spring
Sbtdens" 100 bas 9fun6, So. SGbne
53@6c baS 8fun6.
8 emie e: @eiBfraut aus Ssutmois
75985c, gStpeet Corn" 5@7c bas 0ubcn6
Nebren, 8lumenfobl $1(0$1.1O 6as &iite
chen, rSneet Botatos" aus Baltimore
So. 75@$3.85 baS 6aB, Gomaten $1@
$1.25 pet 8uibel fir bielige, SeQerie 800
zoe bas 9uben6.
8obnen: 8eite ygtabies" $1.75@
l.8O, mittel9ute $1.6O@1.65, NIT ber
Wai9ine sereini9te $1.4O(0$1.5 80.
OBJ, geoOrrteS: Nepfel, tinitlicb eez
trOfnete, 7!@1Oc Oas @funO, an ser
Sonne ge6Orrte n0r6li6e 5064c, 9firiicbe
5@6c, 8rombecren 6@7c, 6imbeeren 300
244c; Galiforniidbes: Qprtfoien 14(016c,
nibt gci6dlte gftriibc 8@l1c, gcidbdlte
22024c; 8Haumen 9@13c; &oItnen:
0onoon 2aperS $1.65@2.00 6aS &iitdben,
WuSfateller $.26(01.35, loie 4(06c.
. BIT frii6es: Ncpfet ST. 00@1.7 unb
$2.OO@3.50 ie nab Der Site, 8dnanen
50o@$1 20, Gttronen So. 5000. 90, Sloz
rioaer Sran9e1 $-.-@-.-, 8rombeeren
$1.25@1.50, 8firii6e nit Iolem &ern
q 81 30(035c ber &orb.
, 1893-09-16
@eTIeite.

Senp, 1869 SO. Nortb @pe.
8a6er, S97 q. Maptepooh ace.
Nllion, 872N. California Aoe.
SOebue. 93S 81. California Sine.
ueIterbouIe, 1135 81. California Moe
SrubIp. 1914 Mtlipoutee @ne.
Salpbs, 1868 Milipoutee Aoe.
Gatlep, 1929 Mtlpautee aoe.
&eorp. 400 MiIpaufee glps.
CHS, 521 Mllluoufee Nne.
Gurs. 821 MiIp0utee IOe.
&inber9. 693 0liIpoutee ane.
9ertper, 1019 Milipoutee aos.
etuder, 1850 MtIlpautte Mpe.
Irbree, 1854 Millpoufee Npe.
Earring, 1885 MiIiponfee ane.
uerien. 1908 Milmoufee ane.
Stroll, 655 30. 9tortb Goe.
Sanien, 759 90. Nprtb Mpe.
@haper. 765 90. 9tortb aue.
RaIh, 100 Wtilpaufee Ape.
Stetnobet. 148 WtiIpaufee Wne
SenriGs, 165 Milipoufee Moe.
Soffmanit. 233 Miliuaufee &oe
Senien, 242 Milipoutee 2Ipe.
SreeorIeu. 2S6 Wtiltuaufee ape.
Sulbeu. 800 Miltnoutee @oe.
gillespie, 283 q. Saneomon Ctr.
Seoeringbous & 8eilfuB, 4s WiltuauRes GrG
gteps Sepot, 1854 Mrmita9e gpe.
NefuS Seput, 466 Arlnitaoe Npe.
WobiHion. 344 Milnaufe Mpe.
Neps Store. 259 80. Chicago asA
Dede. 4l2 q. Aihlamb Mpe.
, 1893-09-16
DoeS=WnSetd

SreunoCn nlb 8efonnten be trauriae g}od=
rtht, oaB uniere geltebte Sp6ter uno Sthneiter
MARTHA yeters i'm Alter BON finf SSabreu
am 0onneritag. ben IA. Septem6er nod lano=
lpo9entltDenr Seioen iouft in benz Serrm emt=
l6loten lit. 9te Seeroiguug finoet Sonntaq.
ben IL. September. nm ubr godmittaos, pom
9ronerbanle, gtu. IA &enfineton Noe., So
Strange aus nab Walbbelm Itatt.
Sic trouernben Sinterbie6enen
&ctrD O. Yeters, Batter,
Caroline YetcrS, Mltter,
l5iep2t uno Sel6lpiltern.
, 1893-09-16

Die 9lbenbz Nusgabe Der Suinois Stats
3ettung iinbet itberau sic freunbIic6ite 9[ufz
nobrne. 8retS 1Gent pet Nummer, 6 gents
per @Obe.,
, 1893-09-16
N%beltOblatt Der SSu. Gtaat8z 3eituno

lit in ben unte1 augegebeuen @eTGdfteu 81 babeu
Npro1ette.
G.. 9ertnter, 1899 StncoGu ape.
q. 6. Stepban. 1850 2incoin Mos.
403 8roB NDe.
4o2 &oscpe 9olIeoorb.
q. st. Semitic, 1891 Belmont Qoe.
g.. Goldman, 17A GIarf Str.
6. 81. Mopre, 442 2incpln Qoe.
Son &p[abs, 4S5 &incofn 2lps.
6. N. 9aD, $40 2incotE gtoe.
Srant gBo9ner, 597 2incolu Noa
Soiepb Mtuut, TAI &incoln aos.
6. Neubaus, $40 &iucoln aoe.
Wm. SoelOr, 1917 &incoln Nns
u. Betting, 1926 Glarf Str.
So-ber. 457 @lart Ctr.
sSrou Stnbeman!, 421 glart Ctr
6. 81. Bar, 313 GIart ctr.
%. u. Wtonep, 267 gIart ctr.
81. 9erin0Mn, 161 @Iorf Ctr. -
S. 81. 9teeen, 513 Glart ctr.
8. 8e9uer, 590h Start Str.
Soub Bros.
Y~..9oppmoun, S67 @Iarf Ctr
S. Smttb, '96l gIarf Ctr.
SSr0u 6. Malfer, 453 @eqs Str
~. Nutberfurb, 500 @els Ctr.
Surn6ua, 545 MeaS Str.
Mt. g.. S1n.iot, $50 @els 9tE
6. 90. Slpeet, 7O7 99eas Str,
SoDn Starr, 280, gBeas Str.
9. Gurrie, 306 Mens Str.
6. 8iele, 344 0Ee1S Ctr.
8. 9iGer. 369 Meas Str.
PruIu, 119 MeGs Ctr.
Sobn Bert. 11 @ens Ctr.
Sobn 9udlep, I'll @eas Ctr.
Srau 6. Sobnipn, 276 @eas Sta
6. mocing, 1870 9Dels Str.
s. Solar, 383 meas Ctr.
6. 6eriar, so 9GelS ctr.
s. @eber, 1876 2arrobee Str.
9ofmaun, 464 Garrabee Ctr.
g.. Berger, SIT Sarrabee Ctr.
frou s.. Mtoroan, 225 9tntfon GtR.
She Columbus, $40 0ipifion Str.
6. 81. @bite, 4O7Ha 9%ipiiiOn ST..
g. g.. 9telIpn, 1874 9ipiiion 9Th.
6. arberIon, SIT 0%iolfion Str.
s. Ntiiaer, 81 WiGom Str.
8. q. Gbn1onn, 66 @i1op Str
8. Sdurtea, 81 State ctr.
s. 4. 2iebl, 255 @~lepeIouo Nne
8. S9urf, 391 Sebgtpid Ctr.
m. 8. MeBGer, 587 SeOglpitt Ctr
N. Gn9eI, 1893 @eb9iuid Str.
&rsuier, 2S2 Geb9pid Str.
SpDu Gteiu, 294 Seogipicf Str.'
3itties, 1852 Sebetuid Str.
g. g.. 9utnant, 249 @lpbpurn IDG
9apter, 403 gIpbDurn NOe.
8. MeiB. 1923 @lDbourn @pe.
81. 90. 69Iid. "a Glpbolrr Nne.
&obert 9re9er, l49 Sainpis ctr.
9. Sbrober, 3l6 Warfet ctr.
2tIeeblab & MaDmuien, 301 Morfet 8t2
9orteuberg, PIP Center Str.
8. Grben, 1879 Center Ctr.
Srou 81. &ubn, AZ Ghgente Str
@ug. Sran5em, 81 Gu9enie Oh.
@bas. Sbbel, 16 GuoeTte Ctr.
YtoT &i9tenltern, 259 Stub Str.
GfOfette.
9Gubitortum 9oteL
@ictoria SpteL.
Weain9ton SoteL
9elanb 9pteI.
E2CGpns SpteI.
Seriu9tpn SoteI-
80 @ou9reB Ctr.
81 Mbnns Ctr.
Ill Ban gtret ctr.
no Sorriion Ctr.
Ill S%arrifDu ctr.
0aarf 9pteL IS. Ctr. nub @abofh Moe.
, 1893-09-16
8rnnneiqent6unt.

x o~ertanfen: SoGGe, Die Ib an Der Csr;irhnro
= eLner oentl9en @niieoeIun9 in Sibcalifornien an bs
Igst.geH un9 a9o le Der Solonie s~eipabrten auberoPbent.
ta9sn6er i'm 9etsliee 9HiI6in9 (S.-aD. -Gde Der a Dam"
Hne eiarttraBe 3tmHer 9fe. Al epriereden. pSsr i'm
@SEte!ltm an y. SoeB, c. Q. Sn. Staatsaeitlno, ipeuben9
stlr Elm 8apttal pm $50 bis zoo Dollars erfoTSeriiH pn6
9n9 oaS mn rateniueiie in eiuem Sabre All besobien tTr
'N VIZ ~ "oet' Mll waller. oua20tulpban
, 1893-09-16

sFreurben n1b 9efannten bic ~trauriQe Nadj=
rt1t. oaB mem Iieber @atte. Muault .9oca=
ter, I'M Nlter pom 81 Sabren, 5 Wpuateu, IA
3o9e1. pl0Bltcb g%eitorben lift. 9eerbteung ftnbet
1tatt Sonntag. .@urtt 2 ubr, mad @6lobeim
Dom &rauerbouIe, 552 Blue SSlaro 4pe.
Die traaerloeu 9interbliebenen
Sophia Spcuner, 6attin.
William 3OeIliter, Sobn.
William 3Oeumer, 8rnoer.
Wnna 8crsam, S1tueiter.
2lmaIic Wtmeuer, S6meiter.
Srtk 0erSan, S9na9er.
Ntnta 3pcuner, S9fpdeerln.
&ontfc @irId)mait, Stieito9tsr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
EXCHANGE NOTES.
Paragraphs Picked from Pro-
minent Papers.

The Democrat has the honor. and
pleasure of introducing to the news:
paper fraternity of Southwestern Min
nesota a new acquisition to their
ranks, Mr.. John J. Ryder, now
editor of the Rock County News. Mr..
Ryder is a true newspaper worker.
He was reared in the printing Office.
He has shared the joys and SORROWS,
and the pleasures and tribulations of
the editor and printer, and has won
the high esteem of all who know him.
Mr.. Ryder will prove valuable adj
dition to our editorial association, and
right here we want to assure the pro-
gram committee that he has few SUI
periors as public speaker.-Adrian
Democrat.
The ADVANCE hopes to find Mr..
Ryder a pleasant gentleman. We
like to be on friendly terms with de-
cent people. Others we don't care
anything about.
Xxx
Slayton Gazette: The repeal of
the Sherman law passed the senate
on Monday by vote of 43 to 81. Of
the 43 senators voting for repeal %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09

poses that section in this. How con-
sistent is our Worthington friend
the embodiment Of harmony in his
statements. Adrian Democrat. "
The Democrat is respectfully in
formed that we have not changed our
opinion of the ex-sheriff. Repeal
of the Sherman bill has been a pet
hobby of this man Cleveland for some
time, and he put his foot down by
simply Withholding patronage from
the democrats, and they weakened.
While we were never a Cleveland adj
mirer, yet are free to say that he is
much better than his party.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09

government 70 have any supervision
over the issues "moral 81 otherwise. 4
Here the old states rights idea crops
out. OF course they do not want any
governmental supervisions over their
acts; they want an opportunity to rob
the people in the broad, open light Of
the day, unhampered by "law.'
That's southern democracy. The
democrats are in power and the days
of shin-plasters may come again.
God spare us this affection.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
Mobiles County Bank.

All persons having deposits in Or
claims against the Mobiles County
Bank, who have not yet already done
SO, are requested to call at the bank
without delay and sign the agree
ment offered, which will enable the
bank to resume business at an early
date. It is necessary that all creditors
concur in the agreement and that
they do it promptly as the time to act
is limited. 1921 i
PETER THOMPSON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09

Since late advices from Washing
ton are to the effect that President
Cleveland has put his foot down 50
.frmly against a compromise silver bill,
that straight repeal bill is likely to
pass. and very soon.-W orthington
ADVANCE j..
ss Yet the ADVANCE man is among the
small bore editors who howled SO in
cessantly last fall that the Buffalo
sheriff was not a safe man to place
Sin the Presidential chair. He said
last fall that President Cleveland
was owned body and breeches by the
South. The South wants free silver,
apparently I, and yet the President OPP
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09

Last week we asked the Globe tc
prove that it has the largest circula
ton in Mobiles county. A long-winded
reply, in which the editor fans himself
into a flame, appeared in the last is
sue of the Globe. 1t proves two things
conclusively: that what the ADVANCE
said was true, and that the Globe
editor can crawl through a mighty
close crevice. Here is it's excuse,
weak and lame:
Now we do not claim 1.-The" largest
r circulation of any paper in the county
but we claim, and can back our claim
with figures that the Globe circulates
larger number of it's papers in No
bles county than in all other counties
and states combined, but Mr.. East
woods bright intellect did not ''catch
onto' the thought conveyed.
Oh, then the Globe hasn't the larg-
est circulation! You simply put up
your sign to mislead the advertising
patrons?
You simply mean to say that you
circulate more Globes in Mobiles
county than you do in all other states
and counties combined7
Is that so!
The measliest local paper in the
state circulates more largely in it's
own county than in any
other. A newspaper should
be above practicing fraud and deceit.
So far as the personal thrusts at the
editor of the ADVANCE we care nothing
we have seen those same filings be-
fore in a democratic paper, and
Perry uses them as though they were
original with him. Scat!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
81 TOLD YOU So"

! St. Paul News: "The repeal of the
silver purchase act does good al
ready" says Dun's review of the busi-
ness of the current week. "The tone
of trade is more confident, bankers
are more liberal in accommodations,
and merchants more hopeful in pur-
chase" This is exactly what The
Daily News predicted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
Ellington Advance \ J.
CAL J. IA " ,W,yooD.
\ OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY.
Pu1LIsHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTHrSa-
8SS &Sa Inn TON, MINNESOTA. y
The Election.

N Tuesdays election is no more than
might have been expected after few
( months of democratic rule. The
!. party in power has made such an
ignominious failure that "the people
have risen" and stamped their disap-
proval upon it.
States that have for the past six
years been carried by the democrats,
have been redeemed, and by such
overwhelming majorities as to leave
no doubt but that the people were in
earnest. Six months of democratic
rule is enough to convince them that
the party is incapable of managing
the affairs of this great and growing
country. They are no more advanc-
ed today than they were thirty years
ago. They are behind the times.
Some weeks ago we read in DEM
ocratic exchange that the people OF
Ohio were tired of Mckinley and
would show their disapproval by
their ballots.
The returns today show just how
tired they are of Mckinley; electing
him by nearly treble the plurality
they did two'years ago.
Mckinley is thoroughly American,
and no doubt the coming man for
president.
In Iowa the democrats waged a
most bitter personal fight against
Hon. Frank Jackson, the republican
candidate for governor. The people
stamped their condemnation upon
the dirty methods pursued by the
opposition, and elected Mr.. Jackson
by 10000 plurality, against 10000
two years ago for the democratic can
didate.
We are proud of Iowa.
The result in New York is a COM
plete surprise; 100000 plurality for
the republican ticket! That is glory
enough. m.
The returns up to going to, press
show that it was landslide, and
that the democrats have nothing to
hang to but old Kentuckey and Vir-
ginia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
Wild Cat Money.

At a Democratic convention recently
held in Georgia, the following wild
cat resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, That the federal tax laid
upon bank notes issued or paid out
by state banks--a measure called for
by financial necessities of the federal
government at the time of it's imposi
tion-has outlived that necessity, and,
like other "war measures" should be-
come a matter of history rather than
remain an existing financial farce.
RESOLVED, That in asking congress
to repeal this tax we do not ask. con
gress to assume any responsibility,
moral or otherwise, for the currency
which state banks may or may not
issue, should this tax be repealed.
RESOLVED, That our senators and
representatives in congress are
earnestly requested to exert them
selves to the utmost to accomplish the
repeal of said tax.
The "war measure" feature of the
above resolutions are on a par with
the idea advanced by the Adrian
Democrat, that England is painting
to have protective laws in force in
America SO her industries may thrive,
this idea undoubtedly original with
King.)
The so-called federal tax levied
upon state bank issues was not war
and was not enacted for
the purpose of raising revenue, but
was and is a restriction upon dis
honesty; and all will agree that it has
had wholesome effect upon avari
cious men who would open "banks,"
issue a large amount of money and
close up. And the democratic party
in their last national platform de-
clared they would repeal that law, if
given an opportunity. The southern
wing, which by the way is the body
Of the animal, does right in bringing
the matter up in local conventions.
The people elected that party: and
they ought to be compelled to take
The medicine. It would be tough
IN the minority though. Another
declaration in the resolu-
ions is that they do not want the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09

Last weeks Democrat astounded
us (but we will probably recovery It
contained a long. article under the
caption: "England's Fear Of American
Free Trade We never heard Of any
one before that would stand up in
public and make such a statement.
1t is SO ridiculous, and out of all
sense and reason, as to be really hui
morous. In the same article King re-
fers to: During the Democratic adj
ministration of '85 to 49," Why, bless
your soul, boy, there hasn't been a
democratic administration since 1861,
until now. t'Where are you at," any
way? The Democrat makes the state
ment that under free trade American
industries just boom, while the poor
fellows on the other side of the water
are idle, but let protection bob up
and those fellows just roll in fat.
What an argument; why, we don't
believe there is two year old colt in
Mobiles county but knows better. Does
it stand to reason that the Johnny
Bulls would send money to help
democrats carry on their campaigns
if what the Democrat states is true?
Well, hardly.
In closing his wonderful article,
Mr.. King says:
"Republican have used England as
a bugaboo to scare voters into line for
protection, when the fact is that Eng
land wants us to build the walls so
high that they will be walls of ex
Then only, will she be safe
from American competition in the
markets of the world"
Ye Gods, what a declaration! If
that is true, and King has said it is,
then what have Americans to fear?
If England, with its pauper labor,
fears American competition why all
this activity on the part of the demo
Gratis to help their English cousins?