davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
FLORIDA.


south Florida Sentinel The exodus of
burglars and cracksmen from the big cities to
s-e country is easily explained. When the
lsope lb the big places take their money out
lla BAN IS they put it IN the safety deposit
y tutN where II is still safe from thieves. In
re smaller places where these vaults are
1hlHS. people who draw their money out of
1Ig tanks keep ii about their houses or per
tto-9 hence the harvest for which the
'-.7''' are preparing.
.eagSsouvine Times Union: The majority
-''4Sl nome rule was nearly ten to one. OF
o.'.7N Inc opponents of the measure were
SEeIoyed at what they considered a great
y1t-lolE' But it is not yet settled whether the
49, OF lords has killed home rule or home
H. mas Killed the House Of Lords. Many
,----9n papers are asserting that the next
r. VIII be the abolition of that body and the
,r9,-hS Ia the House of Commons OF the SUI
'.''9 ana undivided legislative power
1onticello Constitution: These be days Of
y-- P'-StS The rich man has no mOney-thc
.- man mas no work only the tramp and
S -ldther are happy save when The negro
10 IAlfG IN melon time. The expert talks
6.,r-.'4s on incubation and verify he finds
1881 wrong when % man has q fever In the
own. ri he republican and democrat lie
nu l9-tther In the same pasture ald John
. man supI Orts the President and de
IT, t.5S.- y, an street Hicks sets date and
sN-oin comes 70 time "uu odd cannot buy
.'-''' Ill the trei sury. What are we to think:
taiEa Advertiser: II there is anything
o. World That tries our patieltC more than
.-'I' except chronic delinquent sub
~. ID is prOtracted, drizZly rainy sea-
a.. mas most inexorable tendency 10
0-.ds, lugly knock the sunshine out of the
NHt'-un OF The most genial man under
-'tH. And " hsn the printer is compelled
rae around the streets in mud and sIusn
~. lue tops OF his brogans in scar, Of an
H. .'', subscriber or advertiser and his mood
-s sour and taciturn as tle newspaper
..1 ?, we fail TO ind words in our vocabulary
srt .lg4l TO pro Derly express mis- sentiments
,'-.t7onvllle Times Union. FRIDAY morning
90 g't down the river near the rocks was
with many boats each containing
H.. Lshermen cent On espouing the ST.
- OF its piscatoriQl inhabitants: and
IL '-- dIl accounts they were more than usual
successful II is said that bass. drum,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Skin Cancer Cured.
mony from the Mayor OF seguin

Testimony from the Mayor Of Seguin,
Texas Jan. H. 1898.
Iessrs. Lippman Bros. savannah. Ga.
Centlslnen-I have tried your p. p. p, for
ad iscass OF the skin usually known as skin
cancer of thirty years standing and found
great relief: il purihes the blood and removes
ali irritation from the seat OF the uitt@ss ana
1,revente anv spreadiag of the sores. 1 have
taken live or six bottles and feel confident
that another course viii effect cure. 1t has
also relieved me from Indigestion and
CAPT. w. NJ. RUST
Attorney at Law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

washington, DC. Sept T. t803-The Light
house. Board has given notice that light YES
sci No 20 has been moored of Rattlesnake
Shoal, northeastery Of the entrance TO
Charleston Harbor, SC in place Of light yes
sci No "a, wrecked in the recent storm. Light
vessel No % differs from the wrecked vessel
only in the number which is painted on each
quarter.
Also that on or about Sept 9, 1893 the front
beacons Of the Morris Island south and north
ranges, entrance to Charleston HarDOr SC,
which we're washed away in the recent storm,
will be re-establiShed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

Boston, Sept Cleared, steamer Craigmore
lBrl Parry, Savannah. Sailed, steamer Car
onilla Bril- Savannah.
Brunswick-hrrived,s chr Frank S Warren,
Crawford, Fernandina.
Fernandina, Sept ARRIVED, steamer Sylt
[Gerl. Para.
Georgetown, Sept ARRIVED, schr Mary
Lord, Lord. Peuobscot.
Charleston, Sept 0-Arrived, tug Argus,
Philadelphia Cleared sehr Chas @ Dame
Groves Baltimore. Sailed steamer Semi
mole, Robinson, Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

Per Central Railroad, Sept 9-l s27 bales
cotton, ls7 tons pig iron, 100 pkgs domestics,
1875 pkgs mdse 22O sacks corn, z boxes candy,
empty naptha drums bdls blinds. / iron
safe, box bacon, rustic chair, 1 earth auger
and pipe, cadules tobacco, 1850 bbls rosin,
$50 bbls spirits turpentine, So bbls oil $50
bbls -four, bbls whisky 4 bbs syrup, A5
boxes meat, cars corn, . cars meat 20 cars
wood, cars coal, l car lumber.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, Sept s-ll25 bales cotton. IS cars lumber,
cars wood. Cos hbls rosin, 1772 bales hay, 485
bbls spirits turpentne, 800 sacks oats, / car
cotton seed, 2sl sacks corn car cattle, 70
bdls pals, pkgs " boards, II bales hides z
empty barrels, pkgs safes, pkgs meat %
pkgs mdse, bales pines, "a boxes lemons,
case cigars, bales hides, . bales wool, iron
drum,
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept 9-l7 bales cotton, 81 sacks peanuts, Is
boxes tobacco, 10 kegs lead / box frames, 9
pkgs castings, 2 bags seeds, box books,
case dry goods, cases shoes 3 bbls -four, 2
pltgs furniture, l45 sacks meal, bbl bacon,
box wire. ID boxes candy, box nested cof1ns,
1 bale hides.
Per South Bound Railroad, Sept g.
81 bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
COMMERCIAL.
sAvANSAH MARKETS..
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
savannah. Ca. Sept 9, 1888

The spot cotton market was not as active rs
# has been for the past few days, and the
staple was sold a shade lower than the quota
tons. AT the cotton exchange at the urst call
at 1870 a. IA. the market was bulletined firm
and unchanged. Al the second call at p IN.
and at p. IN. it remained the same. The
sales Of the day were S2i bales. The official
quotations are as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
After Breakfast

To purify. vitalize and enrich the blood
and give nerve bodily and digestive
strength, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Con
tinue the medicine after every meal for a
month or two and you will feel like a new
man" The merit of Hoods SarsaparilIa
is proven by its thousands of wonderful
cures Why don't you try it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

Per Norwegian bark Lovespriug corrected
from yesterday, 2,6l8 casks spirits turpentine
mot rosin), containing 1876, 252h gallons, val
ued at SS5, 4l3-Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

New York. Sept 7-Steamship Nacoochee,
Smith, Savannah, arrived sept g. Sept B.,
Cape Lookout, bearing north by east, q east,
p miles passed schr VIM Smith, OF New York,
partly dismasted, waterlogged and aban-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Maritime miscellany.

Pilot charts and all nautical Information
will be furnished masters Of vessels free OF
charge IN United States photographic once
TO the custom house. Captains are re 4uestet
In call at the ONCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

Hoods Pills cure constipation. They
are the best after-dinner pill and family
ca+hartic- ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Rice.


Spirits Turpentine-The market dropped
to-day and buyers were bidding 26c for regu-
lars The receipts were light and it is re
ported that the factors sold at the price
Rosin-There was a material advance in
pales. The sales were about 1000 barrels
The official quotations at the closing were
posted at the board of trade and We're as fol-
lows:
Firm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

Steamship Kansas City. Fisher, New Yor
C. G.. Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Central Standard Tim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

Her Dearest FRIENDSHIP asked me what Is
good for preserving the complexion.
her Next Dearest-Is it possible that she
wants to preserve hersy-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Country Produce.

Market for poultry steady; fair de
grown, 4OQ45c; spring chickens, 3Od35c q
6j075c; demand good. Market for
eggs is firm. Supply fair; country n
ozen20c@-. Peanuts-Ample stock demand
fair, market steady; fancy h. p. Va, u h,
51a@6c; h. p, Rb 4Iac; small, h. p, % h,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20

un6 9 dnbere BET Suiiu 5er13eate. 8ter
Wtatrolen ertranfen babel. Sn ToDamdz
Seen 5erit6rte Der Sturm 48 9duier. SSn
Der Stabt SoDdma nuroen 80 !5duier
peggert1ien un6 mebr ais 1000 iberz
i9memmt. Der gOibino itieg UNI % SUB
in Toflbtmas&en, ntele 6duler puroen
serlt6rt un0 ber 9amm an oielen Stelen
bur9brOben.
Sn &atpa6e un6 1mge9en6 pur6en 400
6Gu1er tpeggerii1en unb oaS S6tdial bon
iiber 200 8erlonen lit nob ungeipiB. Die
l6ltmmiten Na6ri6ten fommen aus
6utdfata - Sem no gan5e 8er9baloen
einitlr3ten, in Sol9e 6elien 3tpet OOrfer
uno so 8erionen neribittet pur6en. Sn
Wli1llmi pur6en neun3ebntel aler 9Guier
beibGbigt. On beiben @%ingGnsen gum
Safen tpurben 100 Sd6iffe 3ertriims
merit. Die 3a6L BET unt9efommenen Wenz
fben lift nod ni9t feitgeiteut. Sci 0ita
ltnb 80 9roBe SunfS Gapanii9e S6iffe)
auf BEN Stran6 geibleu6ert. 11eberaa treis
ben 2eiden bon Weniben uno 8te6 berum.
Sn Woii iinb "a S3tffe seftranbet. Guf
Der 6Obe bon 3anomin 5eribeaten fieben
S9iffe. 0ie 8emannung rettete ft3 in
6as Safeltperf, aQein eS fonnte tbnen feline
6ilfe gebrabt tperben nr1b fte %ertranfen
elenbigli9. Die @eiammt3abL Der in iener
@egcnb gei6eiterten S9iffe fann ni3t unter
20 betragen. &ebnli6e gta6ribten iber
ben l1ntergang BON S6ihen tperben aus
aablretben arbern 9iitrttten gemelbet. 8is
gum 81. Sttober ftelen ft6 bic 8eribte
iber ben angeribteten S9a6en ME foIgt:
3abL bet umsetommenen 8erionen 1,557;
Der 8ermiBten 627; 3abL Der aerit0rten
S6ife 577; ber total 3erftOrten 9Guier
2 one
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20

ga ittb Dtele Na9abmunsen bes d9ten
J. G. Frese & Co.'s ,,Sambmrger
e6ee' mnb ,,SentSmrser 9trafer" i'm
Martte beftn6en, fibIt fi9 Der .ltntersei9s
nete bcranIaBt, bas 8ublttum aus6radIi9
barauf aufmerffam gu ma6en, bas iebes
9adet bes d9ten J. G. Frese q Co.'s
,,Sam6nrser G6ee'' un6 ,,Samsmrses
TAafer'' bteIe @dubzW tarte:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20

Nm Montag Nben6 brad in Ser &aierne
in Wtonte Sofa Seuer aus. Oie gan5e
Stabt gerietb iofort in bic srDBte Mufres
gung, neil man jeOen @ugenblid beflrdbz
tete, baB bas Magasin, III melebem lidb smci
SOnnen Munition ~befanben, in Die 2uft
flte8en piiroe. 6euermebr unb Solbatcn
befGmpften Die 6lammen Die san3e Nabt
binOur6, iebo6 Obne @rfol8. 9eute ipurbe
Die 8ran6iteae ab9eiperr1. 0iele Stabt>
bewpbner campiren auf freiem Set6e, trob
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20

Mus Weltna 1T lber Die Borg6nge
tpdbren6 BET Montagnacbt nabItebcnbe De-
peicbe eingetrofien: I'm IL l1br geftern
Ibenb e~rleucbteten Die elcftrti9en Sbeinz
tperfer Ser fpantiben &reu3er 4lfonio XII,
@onbe be Genabito unb OteltIa pIobIib
Die gau3e nmsegen6, 10 OaB Die Mauren
i'm b0biten @ra6e iiberrai6t tpuroen. Son
ben &riessi6iften uno ben Sorts puroe gu
aleiber !3ett cine fircbtcrlibe &anonaoe
er0ffnet. Man iab beutlt9, .tpie Die ere
1chredten Mtauren tpie b%eielien bin unb Der
liefen un6 in @rblO9cru unb 0oblen aHer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12
POPULIsTs CONVICTIONS.

Mr.. Charles S. Gleed, a promin-
ent republican lawyer of Topeka,
asserts in one Of the magazines that
the populists are not socialistic.
In proof he cites the disappearance
from their agitations of nearly all
the land loan and subtreasury pro-
jects which were characteristic three
years ago. Mr.. Green observes
with accuracy. The mass of voters
in the peoples party have lost inter-
est in socialistic panaceas. They
are law-loving and liberty-loving
Americans who are better than their
leaders. It will not be long before
they reason out for. themselves the
evil of currency which has no in
trinsic value. About the same
time they will reach the conclusions
that being for "concessions to silver"
is not necessarily championship of
a steady measure Of deferred pay
ments. The populist masses are
seeking an equitable money system.
They have some erroneous notions,
but they are not Intentionally re-
pudiationists. Socialism has
weakened under the examination of
American voters and bad money
will also weaken. A genuine,
honest and businessllke bimetallism
will be the final demand upon which
the great body of western and south
ern voters will unite.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12

dorse its statement that the supply
is greater than the demand. Last
week we published the statement of
a we'll known wheat handler who
had given the question careful
study, and he held to the theory of
shortage.
The Hungarian minister of agri-
culture feds that the worl DIS wheat
crop is deficient by million bushels
compared with the average for the
past ten years. The total crop will
be about 2,27o, 100000 bushels.
The countries that import wheat
will need above their home supply
$40, 900 bushels. TO meet these
requirements the wheat selling couu-
tries have not enough by $4,000
bushels according to the Hungarian
minister's figuring. The deficit
must be made up by Indian corn,
rye and barley.
Russia has the most wheat to
spare, her surplus being not quite
9s,OOO,00O bushels. Next comes
the United States with 6s,5ls,oOO
bushels to spare, while Hungary is
third, with 45,4oo,ooo. The fourth
wheat exporting country is India,
with 40, 100000 to sell.-Common-
wealth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.

ne statement Llat the PRESIDENT
is opposed to any compromise is
given such, ,credence and authenticity
as to make it reasonably certain.
The executive is In the right position
and reasonable one in demanding
fair and square vote on the ques-
ton of repeal before the senate.
The settlement of that question is
acknowledged to be the one of pre-
liminary to any legislation on the
subject of finance and coinage.
When the question came before the
house, that body took prompt action
on the measure and passed it over
to the Senate. The upper house
should have done away with some
of their owlish wisdom and pretend
ed superiority and acted just as
promptly. But instead of ending
their useless discussion, they have
wasted time and words and placed
the affairs in the senate in such a
position that it may well be said
that chaos reigns, and instead of
demonstrating the superior wisdom
which they claim as body to pos
sess over the lower house, they
have demonstrated their uselessness
when it comes to the transaction of
practical business. And when this
struggling, quarreling mass of states
men attempt to approach demo-
cratic president with terms of COM
promise, he does his duty to the
common people and the nation
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12
ROACH TALKS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. This
morning Senator VOORHEES, gave
definite notice that commencing on
we eduesday next, he would ask the
senate to sit continuously until
vote was reached on the repeal bill
and that he would expect senators to
maintain quorum till the end of
the present contest was reached.
When debate on the bill continued
Mn. Roach, democrat of North
Dakota, addressed the senate. He
said he was anxious for the repeal
of the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man act and should ask in connection
with it some legislation recognizing
silver as legal tender money and for
it's continued coinage. Mr. Roach
said it was folly to talk about an in
ternational agreement which was to
include Great Britain. England
would never agree to bi-metallism
in any form unless forced to do so.
1t would be the rankest kind of folly
for those who believe in the free
coinage of silver to accept any
proposition which included IN a
remote degree the assent of England.
He was not ready to vote for repeal
of the act of 1890, Internationally,
even if it were a makeshift. Con-
gress should call upon all the
nations Of this hemisphere to unite
with the United States and let them
see how the money metals should
compare with each other and how
they should be rated as money.
They should also establish uniform
silver coin and provide for its free
coinage with gold. "Then,' said
Mr.. Roach, "The United States
would fill the magnificent destiny
which has been assigned it.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12
team.

The citizens Of this country are
beginning to think that the United
States Senate bears a close rescm-
blance to theBritish House of Lords.
The members of both houses are
wealthy men far removed from the
people. The House of Lords is
composed of hereditary Legislators
who represent nothing but their own
class, while the United States Senate
is made up of lightweight men who
secure their seats because Of their
wealth and are elected by the peoples
representatives instead Of by the
people themselves. They also seem
to care little for the interests of the
people, as they are not responsible
to them for their actions. Glad
stone has recently threatened the
Lords, while Cleveland says of the
senate: s'I confess l am astonished
by the opposition IN the senate to
such prompt action as would relieve
the present unfortunate situation.
My daily prayer is that the delay
occasioned by such opposition may
not be the cause of plunging the
country into deeper depression than
it has yet known, and that the
Democratic party may not be justly
held responsible for such a catas-
trophe." The time is ripe for
amending the senate. The people
of the United Kingdom are crying
out, "down with the house of Lords!"
and the people of the United States
should demand that United States
senators be elected by direct vote
Of the people as in the case Of mem
bers of the house of representatives.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12

Governor Shortridge is reported
by the Minneapolis Tribune as
predicting that the populists will
make it warm for both the republi-
cans and democrats in North
Dakota in the future and it begins
to look as if the governor will
play for populist instead Of demo-
cratic support for denomination
or perhaps he'll try to peg both
holes again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12
sow THE BEST.

In recent conversation with
Arthur Miller, of the Russell Miller
Milling company, in the Valley
City Times-Record, that gentleman
states in regard to smut in wheat
that previous to the year 1888, when
almost the entire crop of North
Dakota was injured by frost, there
was little or no smut. Farmers
kept their best wheat for seed, and
sold the poorer. In 1889 many of
the farmers had no means of obtain
ing new seed and were compelled to
SOW inferior, frost bitten grain.
They found that this would grow
and since then many have been sell
ling all their best wheat and keep
ing the poorer for seed-anything
will grow. The continued use of
inferior seed, Mr.. Miller contends
has brought about an inferior and
diseased quality of wheat, and that
smut is one of the symptoms. If
the farmers would change seed, and
SOW the best and soundest wheat.
Mr.. Miller, thinks that the evil of
smut would entirely disappear.
The difference in price between
grades in an ordinary year would go
far toward reimbursing the farmer
for the extra outlay in procuring
good seed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12
THE WHEAT sUPPLY.

In advising on the matter of hold
ing wheat for higher price. The
Bismarck Tribune argues: "The
Tribune repeats what it has already
advised. The supply of wheat in
the world is greater than the de.
mand. Therefore the price can
not materially advance. Wheat
never will command a high price
again except in universal druth OF
shortage .
While the Tribune's advice may
after all, be the best, we cannot en-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12
America is now mistress of th

America is now mistress of the
seas. The Vigilant won the yacht
race this week in fine style over
Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie, the
best specimen Of English ship
building that could be constructed
on the other side of the big pond.
John Bull may yet learn a thing
or two from Brother Jonathan,
even in the domain where he has
so long boasted his superiority.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12
SOME SILVER "REASONlNG.n

There is bare possibility that
there are few readers of the Globe
who, Notwithstanding it's counsels
and its arguments, are still impressed
with the conclusions which Senator
Stewart and those of his kidney
have reached as to the necessity of
the government permitting them to
take 81 cents worth Of their bullion
to it's mints and get it coined into
what all of us will have to take for
100 cents. We confess to an in
ability to conceive the proper course
by which we may reach the intelli-
gences of such persons; or, what
amounts to the same thing, what
they conceive to be their intelligence.
If no other way is open than that
by which common rumor says a joke
is to be got into a Scotchman's
head-by surgical operation-we
give up the job in advance.
But, discouraging as the attempt
appears, we feel like hazarding the
effort. We propose to give these
people, always assuming that there
are such, specimen of the reason
ing of their silver-tongued and silver
pated chief on a topic which is
familiarized to them by their every
day experience. The senator from
the pocket borough was berating
the president for some casul remarks
made by him at the commemoration
of the laying of the corner stones.
in which the senator found a coat
that fitted him nicely, and, at the
point to which we direct attention
was impeaching him because his
secretary of the treasury had not
brought the four and half million
ounces of silver required by the
Sherman act. The secretary had
offered in extenuation that he could
not get the silver at the market
price. Now the "market price" has
the same effect on the senator and
his kind that shaking ared flag in
the face of a bull has on that animal.
"What is market price?" snorted
the senator. Everybody knows
what market price is. It is the
price at which an article is offered"
AS if he needed fortifying, which
he certainly did, he quoted the de-
finition given in the Century die
tionary: ssThe sum or amount of
money, or its equivalent, which the
seller asks or obtains for his goods
in the market That seems plain
enough. It is not what man asks
for his article that makes its price,
but what he asks, cor obtains"
The market price is the agreement
between seller and buyer as to what
the thing is worth. But with a fine
contempt for the very authority he
had called in to support him, the
senator followed his quotation with
the remark: "That for which the
seller offers his goods in the market
is the price. !" st. Paul Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12

throughout in demanding an express
sion of the senate either one way or
the other on the question of repeal
The ultra silver men who compose
the filibusters are responsible for
the present chaotic conditions of
affairs. 1t is piece of their handi-
work. The result of their efforts,
and President Cleveland is to be
commenced for taking the firm stand
he has, and refusing to accept a
compromise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12

North Dakota land Office appoint
ments are said to be on the calen-
dar that will be reached in the
near future. There is said to be
no lack Of applicants for the differ
ent positions, and Senator Roach
is confident his nominees Will be
the successful ones.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12

Wheat has taken an upward
turn on the Chicago board Of trade
and some of the Chicago papers
express the fear that the price is
destined to largely increase.
There is no such ''fear" in this
locality. We call it "hope.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12

Everybody can afford to take i'll
the Worlds fair now. 1t only
costs Sl4.80 over either Of
the roads from Fargo to Chicago
and return. There is certainly no
cause for complaint against the
railroad now.