davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

THEIR SUMNER SCHOOL 10 De OPENED TO-DAY
SOME OF THE wELL-KNOwN PERSONS
In ATTENnNNCE.

Plat ,lrrg y. Y. July II (SpeclaD.-rhe Catholic
summer school will be- formally opened tomorrow by
Bishop Gabrels. OF Ogdcnsburg. Every train to-day
has brought fresh arrivals and the number Of persons
attending the school promises to be large. The cu
zens Of PattSburg have shown great Interest In the
csalls hment OF this new educational Institution In
their ncighbOrhood Not only have they presented
fine tract OF 40 acres on the lake 'front.' adj Joining
the Hotel Champlan. and offered the use of the
new Opera House and the High school and Normal
school buildings for the school session Of the present
SUMNER but an efficient local committee has taken
charge OF the arrangements for housing and feeding
the many visitors. a registry OF hotels. boarding
houses and private families Is to be found at the
Office Of william T. Burlcgh the secretary, and as
soon the travellers arrive here they are assigned
to places to suit their tastes and purses
Among the prominent arrivals today have been
Bishop Gabiiels OF Ogdcn>burg DR.. James +. Tough
lin, president of the Board Of Trustees; the Rev.
Thomas Z. Mcmillan. of the Pnuli,t Church. New
York. chairman Of the Board OF studies, Warren +.
Moshcr, OF gstown, Ohio, secretary George Par
sons Lathrop, accOnd vice president. and Miss f. a.
Cronyn. OF Buffalo member Of the Women's Auxiliary
Committee. Among the promin nj educators here are
Brother Azari,, Professor John Gallagher, principal
OF the Brooklyn Training school for Teachers; and
John II. Iiuaren, principal OF Public School No. 10.
Brooklyn. \ party OF 100 came at noon from Phla-
delpha and similar party arrived here in the even
Ing from Boston.
AT O'Clock tonight informal reception
given TO members Of the summer school and citizens
Of Plattsburg In the parors OF the Convent OF the
Gray Nuns. 1t largely attended ana afforded
an opportunity for those who are TO be so closely
associated for the next three weeks 10 meet socially
their lowstudens IRON n parts OF tile country, rs
we'll rs form the acquaintance Of the citizens OF
PIattsburg who have extended such generous nos
pitality To the strangers. several sisters OF T.
Joseph who are engaged in teaching IN brooklyn
have been sent by bishop Mcdonnell 10 the summer
school, and are guests at the Gray Nun, Convent
TIE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE AT ASBURY PARK.
Asbury Parh July IL (speciaD.-The Christian ALI
ance met this morning ut $50 In Educationa!
Hall. The meeting led by the Rev. c. ii. Kin
ney of Sing Sing. The Bible school at 0 30 was In
charge of the Rev, Nathaniel West, OF Syracuse lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

1900 people went 10 West Brighton =. l.
Yesterday 10 witness Amateur League championship
game between the staten Island and NewJersey Athletic
Club mines The New-Jersey received their hrst de-
feat OF the season. and the leaders would have been
shut out but for careless work on the part OF the nome
tam IN the final inning Clare had pitched superb
game UP 10 this point The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
TWO GAMES OF CRICKET
NEWARK MEN DEFEATED BY THE MANHATTAN
TEAM AND MORRIS PARK BY STATEN ISLAND.

Tho Newark Cricket Club men received a visit from the
Manhaitans yesterday and defeated ~ them after
good game by twenty eight The bowling OF the
STAFFORD brothers almost the for the home
team and with little Letter support from the bat they
would have certainly gained the victory. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

EARNED runs-st Louis >. Ffrt base by errors-Slt
LOUIS 4, Brooklyn l. Left on bases-st Louis . bfooR'
Struck ou-By Garrison by Kennedy D. Ihrse. ba,e
hii-Peit TwO-base hit-Quinn. Sacrifice hits-Bro1e,
quinn. Stolen bases-Brote, Stovey Double p4yN-
DAILY. coicorah and BIoqthers Hit by pitcher BY Ken
nedv l. Passed bal s-k nsiOw |, GulSon i. tmpue-
Mc0uaid Time Of game hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


4:i2Sun set, :.0 Neon sets sc Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AlT-Sandy Hook Oov Island 10 :02 He'll Gate II S5
PA-Sandy Hook Gov. Island 10 Il Hell Gate 4. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
THE RECORDS.

The Eastern finished their first series in the
West Yesterday and started for home last night The
NewYork Boston and Philadelphia teams won the honors
for this part Of country. The record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
Nl.W.EORk.


Earned TgooceyeIand 8 NsW-TOrk Il, Fr't 6ae
T.y,iaA . New-York @. FIRST base On tdis-ON
carr on l. struck oui-By GARRISON 3, by Kusle ..
SbIseissc hit-Dayis Two-basc htsMcK"an ,. Ieteau,
coairr. sacrifice hitsvirtue, ClaKson Xard ,ler:
Sorn Virtue. Fuller. Double play-DaNis, Fuller
ssd Conlor. Wild pitchcs-C arkson /, RHsie ]. l H.
dre-Ilut.t. Tine Of gamc-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

TIE sPALDING CUP WON BY YALE.
Chicago. June 1.-the Yale nine shut out Amhers'
= the >ouhsidc LEAGUE Grounds this afternoon carter
Suck out fifteen men and held his opponents down 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
NlWAEK.
NANIiNTTAN.

NANIIATThN.
W J. II. King e White \. II. stafford ........... =
H. 10. COME b +. ". Striuo.d -
\ Snedlry. l. r. W Suatfuri ...... .......... o
j. Rose b 4. II. >tratfDd -......... !
A. Wallis WHIT, b f. ". SifItioG .......... IL
= t. Ho-fori white. D. 4. II Stnuoh .---.- !
H. .. KING. j. W. Suaifo!d. \. II. Atratiord .... !
j. Mart White. b +. ". Sttatford ........... IL
C. II. luke dut ............ q
D. l. Munrc. beaumont, T. W slrarord ......... 3
Byes
Leg bycs
dr.
No ball ]
,o,a, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY, JULY IS.
Li1s. Dor. .Iails Close
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-11-29
d A KO T A

Mr. A. O. Bjarneson Dir utn'imt
till postmastare Christine, Richlanc
county, N. Dakota.
Forklarade skyldige. Male
mot Frank Phelps och Henry Schro
der, anklagade for mordet pa farmarer
Mattson i Lyon county, S. D., var
mandags uppe for domstolen Alexan
dria, Hanson county De blefvo for
klarade skyldige.
Domd att hangas. Den for m or
det a familjen Kreider arresterade
Bomberger, d6mdes torsdags Cando
N. d., att hangas den 10 januari 1894.
Da domen upplastes, visade Bomber.
ger en- pafallande likgiltighet. Fanger
f0rdes tillbaka till Grand Forks for att
hallas fangelse till exekutionen skall
ega rum.
Vigtigt for settlare. F0renta
Staternas landkontor i Pierre, S. d.,
har mottagit order fran inrikesmini.
stern, gaende ut pa. att halfblodsindia.
ner hafva ingen ratt till land q Sioux.
reservationen. Genom delta utslas
torde mera an haften af landet fraga
komma att aterfalla till regeringen for
settling enligt Homestead-lagen.
Eldsvada i Fargo I torsdags matt
utbr6t .eld i Park Hotel Fargo, N.
d., och spred sig derifran till mir.
gransande byggnader. En- stund hota-
des hela qvarteret. Det nedbranda ho-
tellet innehades af John Vinson, som
uppskattar sin f0rlust till IS, 900, hvar.
af fjerdedelen betAckes med assurans.
Under eldvadan var det 25 grader un.
der noll.
Vargar str5fva omkring stora ska
ror trakten af Jamestown, N. Da.
och anstalla stor f0rGdelse bland faren,
till stor f0rlust f6r farmarne. tors.
days var en- farmare inne jamestown
och berAttade, att vargar gjort pahels-
ming hans farahus och drifvit ut alls
faren, af hvilka de d6dade tva. Far
marne ha beslutat anstAlla skallgane
efter vildjuren.
Planen att bedraga Hughes CO.
i s. Da. IRE hos Gray Bros. anstAl.
da personer, hvilka anklagats FIR att
ha arbetat gemensamt for att bedraga
Hughes co. pa $4,000, voro torsdagl
stalda inf0r domstolen. Firman Gray
Bros. hade kontrak tet for borrandet al
en- artesisk brunn, men lemnat arbetet
1T tire i firmans tjenst anstalda perso
ner. Saken Dir al stort intresse fUr sta;
ten, da det icke Ar f6rsta gangen dyli.
ka bedragliga f0rs0k blifvit Qiorda.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-11-29
w is co N ST N.

Nedbrunnet hotell. Eft hotel i
Lake Mills 0deladcs fredags matt af
eldsvada. F0rlustcn ansIas till SlO 600.
hvaraf blott hAlften betlckes genom
assurans.
Help for de nodstalde. Statens
guvernOr med stab vistadcs sistldne
s0ndag bland do n6dstalde grufarbotar-
ne | ogebictrakten, medf0rande dit
tva banvagnslaster med lifsl0rn6den-
hetor.
Guldfynd. Postmastare J. G. Dahl
berg Trade Lake lur & sin farm hafva
upptackt guild, silver och koppar. -
M. L. Bacon fran Amigo star spetsen
for cit bolag, som bcgynt grufdrift
Ludington, hvarest guild upptackts.
Grantsburg- -nyheter: En- smitto.
sam sjukdom har under senare tiden
rasat staden och omnejd och hera per-
soner hafva fallit offer for densamma.
Stadens lakare tycktes ej i6rsta sig pa
sjukdomen och kunde f0ljaktligen eli
>g0ra nagot till dess begr;insande. I
siutet af f6rra veckan anlande dr.. r. III.
Kitto fran Racine och f6rklarade efter
lOretagen understanding sjukdomen
vara difteri. Sasom sadan har han be-
handlat densamma, och synes det som
ON den st0rsta faran nu ar 0fverstan-
den.
F. d. Observation-Disclosures Rusk
dod. Gen. Rusk n6dgades den 10 DIS
underkasta sig en- allvarsam operation,
mon ingen trodde att d0den var So ma
ra Samma dag, d. 81, som utsigterna
till hans tillfrisknande ansagos vara
synnerligt ljusa kom d0dsbudet. r.
var f6dd Ohio SAINT var vid slit fran
falle GO ar gammal. Han bekladde
lifstiden manga ambeten, f6rnamst
bland dessa, Observation-Disclosures,
guvern0r och kongressman. I trenne
terminer tjenade han som statens gu
vern0r SAINT var likaledes tire termi-
ner congressman. r. egde en- mycket
fin farm trakten af Viroqca SAINT be-
namdes ofta ''farmer jerry. Hans
namn var vida kAndt SAINT namdes han
ibland sasom lHmplig presidentkandi-
dat. r. var tvenne ganger gift, den.
sista gangen med ell norsk-alnerikan-.
ska. Han efterlemnar fyra barn, tFa.
s0ncr och ty;i d6ttrar. ..
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-11-29
id.n|iin||Iga:r d|.n|l|ii.n||I.g biIIigt!

SKAFFAREN, (prenu-
merationspris $3.50 och
Au stan a, (prenu-
merationspris $2) erhal-
las for1894 for Diet biIliga
priset af $2.85. Prenu-
merant, som afven on
skar Diet af Augustan a
utlofvade premiet, job.
Arndts Skattkammare !,
(bokladspris SO cent, ,)bor
tiIlaggal5c.samta alltsa in
sanda So for bagge it'd
ningarne' och n a m d a
WORCESTERSHIRE. ALL.
denstund klubbpriset ar
satt sa lagt kan intet
agentarvode dera lem
mas, utan Dor prenume-
ranten antingen sjelf in
sanda beloppet till vart
kontor elIer ON Diet lem :
mas till agent, da betala
porto m. m. -Insand re-
oViSitioner Sff0lida af
kontant till
S X AT F A r E N,
1877 {. 9Th Street. St. Paul. MINI.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-11-29

| en- st0rre eldsv;lda timat derstades, d;
namligen fere st6rre affarshus blifvi
6delagda. Forlusten uppskattas til
100000.
Snostorm Ohio. Fran Cleveland
Ohio, f0rmales att en- haftig sn6storn
rasat der trakten under tvenne dygn
b6rjande med. sistlidne torsdag. Jern
vagstraaken har hammats al sn0vadret
Domd bankir. William H. SEIZURE
man, president for den ramlade Elk
change banken Normal, Ill.,, har be-
funnits skyldig till f6rsnillning sam
d6mdes / mandags till EFT ars stratfar
bette.
Sasom kandidat 4 republikansks
valsedeln for county superintendent f0l
skolorna Palo Alto county, Iowa, hade
uppsatts fr0ken Bessie Larson. Hor
invaldes med en- majoritet af 6fver 40(
roster.
Powderly har resignerat. Der
maktige chefen for landets arbe betsridda
re, t. V. Powderly har enligt under
rAttelse fran Philadelphia funnit f0l
godt att resignera fran sin h0ga stall
ming.
I lifsfara svafvade ett jagtparti, SON
f6rlorat sin Wig bergstrakterna Mon
tana. Sallskapet bestod af sex perso
ner, hvaraf den enc omkom och de IF
rige blefvo riddade dock mera d0de liz
lefvande.
En- grufva brand. Travirket
Pewabicgrufvan, belagen i trakten a
Iron Mountain, Michigan, fattade
mandags eld. De grufvan sysselsatte
$50 arbetarne maste skyndsamt begifvs
sig upp. Grufvan frlga ar den ends
der trakten, som varit i verksamhet
pa senare tiden. Det skulle derf6l
biifva till stor skada for arbetarne on
Ell elden smart kan slackas, 81; att arbe
tet ater kan upptagas.
En- kaffebrannare som lar Diver.
traffa ALA nu handeln tillgangliga
har uppfunnits af var Rockford, Ill.
boende landsman, Knut Stenborg. Da
det vanligtvis med andra brdnnare at
gar 80 minuter och derut0fver for att
brinna ett skalpund katie uppn;is sam
ma resultat med den nya brannaren p$
sju minuter., Man kan med densamma
br;inna katie icke endast Diver kol- och
vedeld utan afven Diver en- gasolin.
stove.
Hennes bank. Mrs Margaret Kane
afliden Birmingham, Conn, for nagot
Diver en- vecka sedan, var en- atskilli
ga hanseenden egendomlig qvinna. So
men visste att hon hade penningar g0m
da nagonstiides, och efter hennes TINA
de franfalle b6rjade han genoms6ka bo
staden. I sangkammaren fam har
5000 l guldmynt instoppade en- gam
NAL stol, och $500 sedlar SAINT en- spar
banksbok pa ST 900 f6rvarade en- bords
lada. Unga Kane f0rmodar att ct
fortsatt s0kande pa andra stallen skal
kr6nas med framgang och upptAckter
hvarf6r han icke Amnar lata det allrf
minsta misstankta g0mstalle gil sig III
sigte. Lyckas han lika bra som f0rut
Sd betalar det sig att s0ka, sigel
"Framat".
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-11-29

| iigt. Det betalar sig for en- skola att
halva ett stort antal studerande afven
on man maste Okla lararekaren. Men
nu kom jag fran mitt amne: Ma, hvad
har man mer att saga? 10, ALA musk.
eaverna, utan undantag, har den visan
munnen: "Om jag anda vore fri fran
de hterdrd amnena, sd att jag kunde eg-
ma all den It'd jag willie at musiken. Jag
kunde och vile anvanda hera timmar
ut musiken ain nu ;ir m0jligt, men ma
ste FOR att fol ia med nina klasser sko.
Ian, anvjinda mer eller mindre It'd for
att lara nina 6friga lexor for morgon.
dagen". ON den arade skolstyrelsen
godhetsfullt vile tiinka pa saken, sa
0rsakrar undertecknad att musikele-
verna skulle sAga slit uppriktiga tack.
Dr. Il. Lagerstrom amman utdela tva
guldmedaljer till warren 1T dc musik-
clever som kunna uppvisa basta fardig-
het spelning q piporgel SAINT piano.
Ire opartiska domare skola arg0ra sa-
ken. Pastor Randall fran Scandian
Grove var pa bes0k vid skolan f0rliden
onsdag. Pastor Randall ar Ell skolvan
sJal och hjerta. Unge vinner kom-
men hit till var skola. Det kostar icke
mycket att underhalla sig hair. Afgif-
ten FOR undcrvisning dr icko h6gre an
via andra skolor, kanske lagre Vim
tren ar langvarig och kali, men sko-
Ian ;ir det varmt, och studierna kanske
knnna ;ifven hjelpa till att v;irma sim
net nagot, och da mar man val Var
van mr.. S. H. Randall tillser att man
Tar dc hvardagliga behofven som man
kallar matlust, tillfredstallda, och det-
ta g0r han till allmiin belatenhet och
billigt pris. Kommen till G. A, c..
Nobody Else
AT intresse for jordbrukaren.
Det f0rut omn;imda malet melan E.
Stcenerson i Crool1ston cch Great
Northern jernvigen f6rekom inf0r sta
tens nvagskommmission sistlidne
torsdag st. Paul. Saken CALLER niim-
llgen frakttaxan spanmal Mr.. Stee-
nerson med fere andra i Red River
dalen framhalla, att jernv;igsbolane
tager ALT for h0ga fralstpriser 4 span
NAL SAINT fordras derf0r, att statens
myndigheter vid taga matt och ster f0.
reducerandet af frakten. Niirvarande
voro advokat III. Steenerson fran Crook
ston, L. Donnelly, "doc" Fish, H. V.
Poore, H p. Bjorge, senatorerna Mott,
Probsttield och Shields SAINT konpress-
man Boen m. fl. Karanden framhUll.
att under det frakttaXorna alltid yarit
for h6ga, sa ha dc likviil under dessa
tryckta tider, da reduktion f0retaDits
lnom ALA omrtlden, bihehallits vid den
gamfa sitfran. Det beriiknades att bo-
laget pa hvarje godstag, lastadt med
hvote, pa en- distans af 300 mil fUrtienar
1860 i rem behallning. Vidare franz
hollis, att arbetsl0nerna blifvit nedsatte
med 10 q 20 procent, mon det oaktadt
ha lrakttaXorna bibeh;lllits. Jernv;igs.
bolagets sakf0rare lyckades fUljande
dag. da malet fortsattes, utverka upp-
skof till den 10 instundande ianuari.
Dot iir att hoppas, att vederb6rande
myndigheter ga till botten med under
s0kningen fraga. Dct iir under inga
omsttndigheter riitt att iernvagsbola-
gen palHgga jordbrukarne h6ga skater
l form al frakttaXor, och under nu ra-
dande laga hvetepriser kan det allra-
minst talas Frlgan wicker derlUr helt
naturligt stort intresse bland Red
River-dalens jordbrukare, hyilka re-
geln ;iro hveteodlare.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27

Mr.. CLEVELAND was elected on a
British free trade platform. Owing
to the absurd limitations imposed
by the constitution, he cannot select
subjects of Queen Victoria to repre-
sent this country abroad. AS the
next best thing, he very properly nomi-
mates Van Allen, who is said to resem-
BILE the first of British subjects in the
heavy, after dinner stare, the Albert
Edward cut of his beard and the ut
ter uselessness of his life. Mr.. Van
Allen, it must reluctantly be confessed,
is of American ancestry, but it must
also be acknowledged even by the
harshest of his critics that he has
done everything possible to atone for
that unfortunate circumstance.-Ne
York Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27

A CORRESPONDENT who has been
rambling through Eastern Virginia
recalls description given him by an
old lady at Norfolk of Tom Moore,
the poet, who passed some time in
his amorous youth in a quaint old
mansion near Norfolk and found
nothing there except the ladies to
please him. "I was asked to din
ner in Richmond" said the old lady
AS she took a pinch of snuff, "and at
the other end of the table sat little
redheaded Irishman named Moore.
We didn't exactly know how he got
there, for most of us had never heard
of HIM and he didn't quite look the
gentleman. But after a while he got
to talking so comically and delight
fully that we roared with laughing.
Then in the drawing-room he went to
the piano and sang some of his own
songs, and we found out that he was
Tom Moore. But he did not look in
the least like a poet"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27

Mr.. POWDERLY, head of the order
of Knights of Labor, has published an
open letter to President Cleveland.
We give a few sentences because of
their suggestiveness:
"When you were elected this coun-
try was enjoying an era ofprosperity.
Trade and commerce fourished, man
ufacturers were hopeful for the fu-
ture. For once in the history of the
nation the cry ofoverproduction was
not heard, and so far as statistics go,
those engaged in manufacturing pur-
suits were working on orders and had
no stock ahead to threaten labor with
fear of dismissal. Crops were good,
the general health of the country was
as good as it had ever been, we were
not threatened by either war, pesti-
lence, or famine, and there was work
and food enough for all. Since Nov
ember, 1892, not one of these dangers
has threatened us with visitation,
and yet we find millions of laborers
out of employment; we walk by
factories in which no sign of life is
manifest; we see the workingmen and
the farmers Of the nation-"the first
and most defenseless victims of un-
stable money and a fuctuating cur
rency"-with starvation stalking but
one week In advance of them
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
Protection for Alabama.

The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
is sappy in theory, but sound in prac-
tice. AS theorist, it breaches that
the best policy of - nation is that
which leads to the purchase offoreign
goods. AS q journal read and support
ed by people who live in Alabama it
breaches that the best policy of city
or q state is that which leads to the
purchase of goods in home market.
We copy, with warm approval, this
editorial article from The Advertiser:
The proper way to keep money in
a community is to spend it at home.
There is nothing needed for the adorn-
ment or the necessities of man and
woman kind that cannot be bought
in Montgomery, and if those of our
citizens who need articles patrOniZe
those at home who have them to sell
they aid in keepingu business, in the
employment of clerks, in the renting
of houses, and in many other ways
help to increase the business and
prosperity of the place. 1t is right
and proper to buy manufactured ar
ticles from home establishments when
ever it can be done. Suppose little
can be saved by giving an order to
some man representing g. house in
far-away city. The money will 60 away
from here to establishments that
do not help to keep up our state, city
or county governments. The work
men who receive it will spend it in the
town where they live. If paid out
here it will all stay here and 60 round
from man to man, and one dollar
will do the work of ten. Montgomery
people should stand by their home
institutions.
Substitute United States for Mont
gomery and you have an argument
for protection that The Inter Ocean
itself would not be ashamed to pro-
duce.-Inter Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27

WHILE demanding that the NTcKin-
ley act be repealed at once, The New
York Sun admits that it was "the
most carefully studied and the most
skillfully adjusted" protection act
ever placed on the statute books by
congress. If there is to be no com
plete revolution in therevenuepolicy
and if any vestige of protection is to
remain, the Democrats had better
call in Mckinley and his old associ-
ates. The Sun is Democratic organ
and it gives these men high praise as
tariff lawmakers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27

Teeth Extracted Free Of Charge When Plates are Ordered
Filling with all kinds of Material at Reason
able Cost. Where Pain is caused he makes no
charges. All work guaranteed Come Early.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27

In The Morning News, aDemocrat-
ic newspaper published in Savannah,
Georgia, we find this frank statement:
With the promises of the stump
speakers made during the national
campaign last year the Democratic
party has nothing whatever to do.
This is good Democratic doctrine.
Let the leaders of the party go on
the stump and decoy the voters with
fine promises. The party is no more
bound to keep these promises than
to keep the solemn pledges made in
its platform.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27

The Dubuque Herald accuses Frank
Jackson of taking to the woods.
Where else will Mr.. Jackson find Gov
ernor Boies, his opponent? Boies
took to the woods before he was
nominated and he has not yet emerg-
ed to tell the people where be stands
on the silver question, or on any
other question. We hope Jackson
will be able to bring the Hawkeye
governor out of the brush. Inter
Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27

The Madison Democrat accuses
the coal mine owners of West Virgin
la of employing "only cheap Huns to
do their work" We do not know
whether the charge is true or not, but
would like to know if The Democrat
is in favor of keeping "cheap Huns
out ofthis country or admitting them
and then refusing them an opportun-
ity to gain livelihood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27

AN Eastern Democratic organ tells
manufacturers they are set of fools
for putting down wages or shutting
up their factories while the Mckinley
law is in full force The organ is mar
row between the eyes, and will pull the
wool over no shrewd mans eyes by
such talk. While the uncertainties of
the future hang above the heads of
the manufacturer he will wisely keep
an eye out for the wreckers and regu-
late his business accordingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27

SENATOR DAVID B. HILL is serious
ly thinking of launching his presi-
Dental boom in Ohio this fall. Mr..
Hill is very reckless. Ohio promises
to be the worst place for Democratic
booms this fall that can be found in
the country. McKinley's majority
will be big enough to bury Larry
Neal and all the Democrats who go
into Ohio to help him.