davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22

deeds well done. earning i'll their ac-
complishmept the grandest title, a
manly man.
80 enthuse others with your sport
you will have 10 take them into your
confidence; every boat in race, should
carry its club colorS. and every effort
should be taken SO that the tenderfoot
could distinguish one crew from an
other. in fact, even while in practice the
distinguishing mark should be present.
Now, boys, let Us keep ourselves well
Ill hand and earn our laurels across the
ocean at Henley next year."
A Modest Acknowledgement
Bashfuliy. VIII Armstrong responded
to an enthusiastic call. he frankly con-
fe5sed that in all the races he had par
ticipated in he had never been visited
by that sense of tear that had attacked
him at that moment. as he looked
around and saw the gathering of friends
called there because the Minnesota
crews had happened to make such win
ningS. He assured his friends that the
crews had had hard work and that they
had simply done their utmost to bring
the trophies back to St. Paul. Mr..
Armstrong was cheered to the echo, and
w. ID. 1ardley, the ceXswain of the
eight-oared crew. responded briefly to a
call. He was literally placed on the
platform, but he simply emphasized
what had just been said by Mr.. Arm
strong, with the further statement that
he had been rowed over the course by a
wonderfully fine eight-oared crew.
George o. Nettleton, the best all
around athlete in the Northwest, and
now In the nation as an oarsman. was
called. and, in the fashion of the BOYS,
pushed to the roStrum for a speech
He, however declined. Judge F!au-
dtau stepped forward and said: "Geu-
tlemen. this is what Mr. NettIeton
would have said had he spoken:
~ am young and modest; speaking
is not my fort, but when this club Sc
lects me to go out and fight its battles,
you can always depend on me TO do my
whole duty, and if yoa only knew it a
very large part of the days REJOICING is
the result of my good work."
Hon. Lane X. Stone and others eX-
tended congratulations, aud the event
was over.
The Challenge Plate.
Following Is a compilation of the his
tory of the four-oared challenge plate
OF the National Rowing association:
Argonauts r. A. Philadelphia, 1874. sos
Beverwyck r., c.. Troy, n. Y, 1874. sos
Atlanta b. C., Troy, \. Y. 1873 :34s
Atlanta B. G., Philadelphia, 1876. -. .9:;6sl
Emerald B. c.. Detroit 1877
Mutual b. c., Newark, 1873 .s:04
Hiilsdale r. A. Saratoga, 1879 S:32s4
Iliilsdale Il. A. Philadelphia 1880 Sob
Hillsdaie II. A, Washington, 1881 ..s:06
Ereka il. c.. Newark, 1883 S:I6l4
Argonauta r. A, Walkers. N Y, 1854. 6 :22S4
Nautilus X. c., Boston, 1885 SOB
paramount X. C., Philadelphia, 1856 s :0ll4
Toronto K. c., Chatauqua, 1897 sos
Passaic B. c. Sudbury, Pa, 1855 s:47
Winnipeg X. c., Pullman, 1889. S:j2
Wyand0tte B. G.. Saratoga 1892 900
Minnesota s. C., Detroit 1898
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
The Purchasing I.ubIic

Should peruse the interesting lot of
business announcements that will APP
pear Wednesday under the following
heading; For twenty-five years East
Third street has been and now is the
location of the leading houses IN these
lines" They comprise the cards of
DR.. Hurd.. st. Paul Cycle Company,
Henry b. Wedelstadt Il. Co., Ransom
d Horton, E. a. Brown. Whitney's
Music Store, ana, the Horton Portrait
Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
SHr. fhonipson's Response.

with the Crimson"
entwined in every
laurel wreath, |
would prophesy if
you stick to your
knitting, that your
future will be of
m o r e enduring
credit to Minnesota
than your past. [
never saw all oars
m a n yet whose
heart did not beat
beneath his sweater
4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
Attention, G. A. r.

All members of the q. A. R., ". R.
G. and Sons of Veterans aud their
friends are cordially invited to partiei-
pate in picnic given by the q. A. r. of
st. Paul at Wildwood on Thursday,
Aug. "a. Round trip % cents from
Wabasha street to Wildwood and re-
turn. Tickets for sale at Reckinger's
cigar store. north side of Seventh street
near Wabasha. and at power house on
East Seventh street. All picnic appli-
apces will be free with the eXceptio of
boating ana bathing facilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
PARK BOARD BUSINESS.
Allegations That 1t Is Being
Transacted in Secret Meetings.

Allegations That 1t Is Being
Transacted in Secret Meetings.
Commissioner Horton was the only.
member to put in an appearance at the
meeting of the park board called for
last evening. Speaking of the absence
of the otner members, MIR. Horton said
he understood that private meeting of
the board had been held last Thursday
to which he was not invited. aud he
supposed all the business had been
done at that time. Superintendent
Nussbaumer, who was present, was
asked by Mr.. Horton if the contractor
who was putting in the pump and pip
ing at Como was doing the work accordl
ing to specifications. but Mr.. Horton
said he had been informed it was not
and that he intended to make aninvesti-.
CATION at an early day. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
+ gratitude. love and devotion to our
t lid mother, the City of ST. Paul"
Thanks TO the Press Z

Thanks TO the Press.
Trainer Kennedy was called for, but.
he failed TO respond, and then MIR.
.jaggard quoted i'll an apt illustration,
from the speech of one of the wittieSt
pulpit orators of ST. Paul, delivered be-
fore the League of Press Clubs of
America at their banquet in this city,
that 1.-The statue of the Goddess of Lib
erty IS mistake: instead of holding the
torch of enlightenment in her right
hapd"-and Mr.. Jaggard illustrated by
r holding atoft one of the decorated
broonis that mad been used in tue pa
geant,-"she should have held a news
paper" This was in recognition OF the
influence Of the press, and MI Jaggard
employed the happy simile to illustrate
the appreciation felt by the club for the
c0urteSieS extended by the press to the
club.
The Minnesota Boat club fully sym
pathiZeS with this witticism," said he.
Il desire to express. as president OF the
club, and on behalf of the club, the UNI
qualified appreciation that we feel of
the courteSies that have been extended
TO us by the press ct the Northwest, aud
especially of St. Paul. In view of this
have great pleasure in calling upon a
newspaper man who is known to you
all by his trenchent pen and brilliant
speech, and who possesses the elements
OF good fellowship, George Thompson,
of the Dispatch
MIR. Thompson's Response
Boys. there is a sayiug which may
have become trite. bat l think that its
application at the present time is III
good taste" began Mr.. Thompson.
TO the victOrs belong the spoils.'
What those spOiiS are, or what their
extent. shall be only limited by our
power Of expression. You have out
stripped the world. professional as well
as amateur, for at no time in the history
of rowing have SO many races been won
by the same crews in so short space Of
time.
''Rowing is the most ennobling sport
man can engage ill., pursued the speak
er and while Xnn have returned today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22

St.Joseph's Female Academy, st. Paul,
boarding and day school, conducted by
the Sisters of St. Joseph. reopens Sept.
4. For catalogue address The Directress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
SPECIAL.
LINEN ROOM.

In a few weeks our Linen
and Drapery Departments
will be moved into the new
addition to our store. Before
removing, we wish to dis
pose of most of the present
stock to make room for the
new purchases. This clear
ing sale will be interesting
from a low price stand
point.
$50 Remnants of Table
Linens in ?, ~, 3 and 81
yard lengths, ST to $3.50
a piece. If they were bought
by the yard they would cost
thirty per cent more.
Remnants of PillowLinen
Remnants Of Huck and
Damask Toweling.
r e mnants of White
Goods.
Remnants of Swiss and
Madras.
Remnants of Drapery
Silks and Cretonnes and
Tapestry.
Odd lots of soiled Towels.
Odd and soiled pieces of
henstitched and fancy Blu
reau Scarfs, Sideboard
Scarfs, Tea Cloths. Tray
Cloths, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
DRESS GOODS.

All remnants and short
lengths of plain and fancy
suitings will be found on
the center tables this week
at very greatly reduced
prices. Most of them are
staples such as French
Serges, Henriettas, Chev-
lots, Sackings, Whip Cords,
Storm Serges, etc. Lengths
run from to 8 yards. Prices
begin as low as rs cents
for strictly pure wool goods.
Quite a lot of All Wool
Dlagonals in dark colorings,
SO cents.
And a big line of fine ALL
Wool Suitings at SO cents.
NOVELTIES.
Imperial Serges, So inch
es wide. SIPS.
Jacquard Whip Cords,
$I.25.
Jacquard Armures, $3.50.
Among the high novelties
widely different from any
thing shown in former sea
sons are the following:
Creped Suitings in odd
and beautiful color effects
Green, shot with blue and red.
Blue. shot with green and gold.
Brown, shot with purple.
Green, shot with purple
Red shot with green
Panama Cloths In double
tones.
Scotch Cheviots in the
latest color mixtures.
These begin at 81. 50 a
yard and go up to s.. 90.
SPECIAL.
A new line of Jacquard
Black Goods, neat, small
designs, ST. 90 a yard; you
may like them as we'll as
other kinds that sell at ST. so
and sI.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22

Longs, Sims, Stouts
And extra sizes in this seasons fine
suits at greatly reduced prices. "Plym-
outh Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
ASKING FOR BREAD.
MASS MEETING or UNEMPLOYED
W0RKMEN LAST EVENING.
EARNEST SPEECHES MADE.

PROPOSAL That the City Order I'M
provements and Pay in Scrip
Neither City Nor State Should
Permit Citizens to Suffer-Jus-
tice, Not Charity, Is De-
rnandod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
Fine SHIFTS in Broken Sizes

Closing out very low at the plymouth
Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22

Nervous headache promptly cured
BY Bromo-Seltzer- bottles 10 cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
THIS WEEK ONLY!
Mems So, ST and SIS Trousers, $500.
Mems SIS, SIS and 81 Trousers, $500.

Neat Cassimeres and Cheviots that we've
sold all season at S. and So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
WELCOME TO ST. PAUL.
FOREIGN DfcyfTARIES WILL ARRIVE
HERE ON THURSDAY NEXT.
TO BE CORDIALLY RECEIVED

Arrangements Made by the Com
( mercial Club to Entertain the
/ Visitors To the Worlds Fair
/ Points OF Interest to BE In
| spected-Trip to the Wheat
Fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22

Matthias BanZ said that it is true that,
a few months ago, the city gave $4,000
fora celebration in honor of a man who.
two months later, cut his employees
wages S1.2O0.000. He believes the time
has come when benefit should be given
the toilers by giving them work enough
to earn bread for their starving fam
lilies.
This speaker attributed the hard
times to bad politics, and asked for in
dependent action Oh non-partisan
basis.
Mr.. Wallrath talked politics for a lit
tie while.
Mr.. Murray took the view that the
time has come for serious considera-
ton of questions that arose while the
wolkingmen slept, to awake with cries
OF hunger. He proposed a remedy for
the future through attention to pol
tiles and putting workingmen
in legislative offices-inen who
will look after the toilers in making the
laws. For the present emergency Mr.
Murray advocated appealing at once to
the MAYOR and city officers for relief,
and IL case of failure there to apply to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
Mems ST. $3.50 and S. Trousers, $500.

There is not pair in this lot that sold for
less than above prices In fact we've included
some S. Trousers in this sale.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
Srebm's Xbierleben.

Nnsemeine aunbe bes Tbierreids.
Dritte, nsubearbsitete 4uflase. 8anb 9.
Die Snieftsn. Tauienbfiber unb Spin'
nsn. 9lsubsarbeitst bon BrOf. Or. 6. 8.
3aidenbers. Wit 2S7 AbbiIbunssn i'm
Ssrt unb 81 IafsIn. 2eipsie unb Uisn.
Biblioerapbii6eS Snititut. 8reis in
SaIbfrans ssbunben Is Dlart. = Die
isoem 9tuturfrsunb aus 8rebm's 9bisr.
leben befannte, au ssseidnete Sdilbe.
runs Der Sniettenipslt 1T au6 in Der
oritten Nui ilase bieieS beribmten Werfes
tuisber bon Prof. Or. 6. 8. 3aidenberp
neubearbeitet porben. Der @elsbrte bat
in benz unS porliesenben 8anoe biz
Nuintsiiens ieines fa6mdnrii6en Wi'
lens unter iorsfaltiser 8eriidiidtieune
Der neuern Soridunssersebniie nieber.
ssIeet. gii6t iein ssrinsites 8erbienii
bierbei 1T Der muitersiltiSe AnfdIub an
bic 8rebm'ide 9bieridiIberuns.
Sang bsionoeres @epi6t ift bel Der
nsusn Bsarbsituns auf bic 8iploeie se.
lest morbsn. Die 2ebenss unb @nitpids
lunssssididte Der bebdnrelten Sbiere If
iOrsfdltis ersdn,t. 9lbseieben bon cine,
Reibe pon Nrten, fDnnen in bieier Sesle'
bune bic Samil,sn Der 9allweipen unt
Der BHanaenIduie berpOrsebObsn tpercen
beren bbdit ei9entbiimlthe gntipldels
unsspslie in ben lsbten Sabren srano.
Iiter erforibt 1T ais frlber. Die Sp'
ltematif, pel6s in Der 9lbtbsiluns bel
Gheberfibler tpeit tpsnieer ais absefdlci'
fen betrattet tpsrben fann, ais bel ben
bDbern Ibisren, mubte peasn Der unenb'
Ilben WannisfaItlsteit Der Sormen tpic
frdber aud iest smudtreten. Die ana
tomiiden 8srbdltnifie Der Snfeften &C.
Iino i'm aassmsinen Ibsil se8sn fraber
stpas einsebenber bebanoelt tporosn,
Ri6t psniser intsrsiant ais Der Sert III
aud Der llultratipe 2beiI bes porIiesens
ben 8anbss. Smiiatlib Der Abbilouns
gen. msIdsn ssrabe in bieitr NbtbelIune
Der Ibisrs bic sr6bten SdtplsriSfeitsr
entsssenfsben, 1T isitens Der alnltlsi
unb Der 8erlassbanbluns eas bisbei
nod nidt grreidte seleiltet tporsen; l4l
neue bilpli4e Dariteaunsen, meiterbafl
BON Gmil Sbmipt unb 8. Dtprin fail
ausnobmSloS mad bem 2cbsn seSei9net.
baben Auinabme sefunben. ginen gam
beionbsren &sis iibsn in benz neuen 8anf
auf ben 8sidauer bic porsdsliden Gbro'
mobruds aus, Bel tpelden ber iener 9bler'
sattuns eisne Sarbenidmels 10 rsdt sun
Ausbrud fommt. Dis neus SertieBunf
aus 9rsbm's Ibierleben rsibt ii6 aud
binfbtlld ibrer innern uno dubern &C.
oissenen ausItattuns ben poraufSesan'
8enen 9dnoen tpIrois an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
Mhinehr.

Sn eiuem iebr belu6ten 9eitaurant
remit Elm jiingerer Sellner In ungcidids
ter 9Seiie eincn dlteren an. rSdie." +"
- v@ntI6ulOi9en sic, Serr &ollege |"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
sdut aeasn bsporlebenoe Ssimiudnnasn.

@enn % in oitism iror6eu Sammerlbal elnt
ersieblgere 0uelle ddten wirflihen Glenos
06t, ale Die Anlase gum Ibeumalismus 10
mSbtsu mir wliien pie iie beiBt. ss glib
9suie. meIds ole ana9e 3um Gbeumatis mus
mt auf Die Bslt brin9en seraoe 10, pie oiea
bn S&minbiudt uno Serofeln Der 6au 1T
Ser geriusite anlab fam fie 5ur GntwldIun9
brinseu. SobaIo oieiebe iid bemerfbar mott
iolIte Der 9eiesuDe cine 8nr init Soiteiter's Ma
eenbitters bssinnen, weIdss Dos rbeumaiiidt
Gift aus Dem Blute treibt uno Dem lin dsrel
fen Der Sfanfbsii enen 8iesel pcribisbt Be
lpsis oaiiir fuo Die 3suanife uon ae1ten, mel
DE eieies uprtrsffhde 8lntreini9nngsnittel IN
ibrer 4iipaiptogls psrmenren. Gbenio liegtr
Die beiten lrBtllhen uno augemeinen 3,ugniiiI
fiir Die trsffIldsn Birfur8en bes 8itters be
MaIoria. lebsrleioen. 8eritopfung Beroan
ungsbsi6werosu, RisrsnIeioen. Reruoiitdt Mp
petltmansel uno 8erluit an aorpersewidt Dor
ST man nap 9sworosn nno bat fid babel ein'
GrfdImug juse,osen 70 1T bas Bitters iebl
merlbpoa nls elm Borbeugun9sm ge9en oil
anfdnss bon 8bsumatlsmus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
xa @eiude er Der gssltausitelluns /.

Der 9rGiiosnt beS 9ireftOtiums Der
Deltausiteuuns, Serr $. U. 0ie8lnbcs
bam, ma9t auf @runo sabIrelher 2ns
frassn uno um Wbperitdnpnihen pOrSu'
bsusen, pas SolSenpe betahnt:
/. Die Weltausitsllnn9 tplrb beitlmmi
am l. Diai fur bic Seiuder erbffnet. 2.
IS 1T fir isbr sutss 1rlntpaner seior8i
uno bieisS foitet nldts. 3. fir SiBe,
ole ebenfaas unentssltl,b iinb, 1T aui
benz WeltausltellunssplaBe iberau auss
reideub ssiorst. a. SIS iino 1900 1ol'
lettensimmer unb &lolets porbanoen, bic
uneniaeltlih beniBt peroen fDnnen. 9te'
ben oieien &dumlibteiten iinb fur Spl6e,
Die bDbere Anipriide MAIDEN, nod ebens
ioplele dbnlibe BldBe, nur in elesanterem
Stple, porbanoen, mo man 5 GentS Gins
tritt ,abIt. 5. Sir bus Glntrlttsselb bon
so @ents fam man IleS ieben, mas ii6
aui oem Weltauslteaun9Splabe befinoet.
nit Musnubme oeS Gstlmps Dorfss, Der
Colorado Sbblenipobnun9en uno Der nlbi
sisentIid 3ur NeItuusiteIlun seborisen
SsbenSpIrbisfsiten auf Der ioeennanten
Diiowap Blaiianee. Sier ipiro ely flei'
mes @rtras @tntrlttSsslo erbobsn tpsrben.
6. @esen Yetrus uuo @elperpreiiune
peroen bic Seiuder in ausreibenbter
Weiie ssidGBt neroen. 7 Beiuder. biz
ertranten, fnben auf Sem WeItausitel'
lunesplabe ielbit unenteeltIiben drstIi6su
9siItano uno aud Elm Soipltal. 8, 5u,
serdumiSs Marteidle, bic unentseltlld
bsniibt werpen tDnnen, 1T LIBERAL aul
Dem @eltuueiteaunssplabe seiorst uni
Damen insbeionoere fincen serdumiS'
8arlprS uno 9oilettenslmmer in peridle'
penen Sbeilen oeS NuSlteQunaspIabeS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
Saer,fragen.

@esbalb fam IN MoSemaarens9es
i6diten Elm Ginbru6 i6wsrlidb itatts
finben - Beil iie uiele Saoenbiiter
baben.
User traut am meilten uno perliert
bod ni6tS ? = Der StanbeSbeamte.
gSesbnlb lit Sismard nit Der SOnne
3u per9leihenp Seioe iinb 9roBe
Qidter unb Deibe fno entiernt.
g4el6er Stabl wirb tros Serbots
bcimli6 auSgciiibrt? = Der Diebitabl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
,,Sidts.'G

2ebrer 2ablfopf: ,giun nols
len mir allo mai oaS chen bon mir Tors
getrasens rspetiren. User BON Sud
fam mir bas @ort ,0d6ts' befis
uiren? On WteDer? sllio erfldre
mir mai, mas ,Jti6ts' iit." = Der
fleine Wteper: rgd9ts lit, mas
Sie ba auf benz SOpie babcn, Serr
Qebrerl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
@efffeite Sln;eigen.
Trane Stetter,
SOtel nnh SGGerci,
Watuffraee, 6ppe Narf.

Barme uno tuIte speien fuO Su ieOer Ia.
9esjeit 3u baben. 8rlfbes Eager hets an
3apf ioluie Beine, eiquore uno Gigarreu.
Die NIT meinem SoteI uerbunosne 8aderei
Iiefert elm uoBiislihes Sadm,ri unb peroeu
ale 8eiteIIunsen prompt uuO biIIs bsioret
Srant Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
WeraQIubbirt,

Ste: r@obim sebit Du, @ouar6 ?"
-@r: v@ine fluse Srau fra8t ibren
Mann ME, wobin er 9ebtl" : Ste:
pslber Der fluse Wiann barf fra9en,
menn ieine Srau "a - @r: %,
9inb, fluse Wianner baben iiberbanpt
Feline 6rau u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
@efangeu.

&idter: rS8ie alt Iiub sic ?" =
Game (perle9en): sd weiB es
ni6t J" = &i 6 ter (ium @eri6tss
i6reiber): pDann idreiben sic in Die
sltten ,54' Sabre!" = Dame: nRars
0pu "a |"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
Die hiifine Glhin

Sausfrau: nSaben sic aufge.
pabt, oaB sic fein fauleS Isl in beu
Sudden 9ei6la9en pa S06in: SD
bab' ben Sudden nod gar ni6t probirt,
gn6oi9e Srau! !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
Rade.

S6bn9en Goes 2eierfaitenmans
nes): rSater, warum ipiellte benn bier
tn Sieiem Sauie 70 lan9e "-S ater:
nSa, meiBte Srise, bier tn pas Saus
mobnt cen Seinb BON MR."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21

B6s- 81. 8cis bat iid in 339 Benn
Gpenue babier ais Sbilomaler etabIirt
unb bsiorst aue in bieies Sad sini6la.
senben Mrbsiten iolio unb bilie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
gsir baben sieis. oebeiIt =
@srNsnlerriiilnna nnh siOlpaGle.

glcu Qprl, "a. Sft 1892
Dr.W.S. Ganbcn. gBertber berr :-gur eiipd
hre Sabren tduite i'd sinrn Sbrcr elelirldcn gbrie
tebuig btitinQ bon NerOeuierrlttuua In Ihlimmiier
Togit bic meiue CSeiurbheit untr0rpb. 5ett Aahren
ra.tc I'D bitGi ibredidu i9lu0bsuOeH Gerlnlt
itciuev gtbccirGiie erirdQcl uuo h mtbte uldt p0s
Gin Oeiuuber Shlai mar abtr mnthbcm i'd reu tSfrie
ciuen Yiondi luug attr0ACu bate, fuhtc 10 mt6
Nriia uue pbphb oiel tdrter NM iurie Set ip6ter
mar ID 9anJ ggBeiI,. Nttuugsuou,
8. seetig. 237 golUerp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
9ur aiibIuuQ.

nSansl, warum tbult On Oh auf's
Sis iesen?" Der Sota bat mi
a'rab' 10 - burhn 'baut !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
3nr slbmedjielnng.

Wt ANA: Sept, Der Stord wirS
Dir n66itens Elm Sriiber6en ODER
Sdweiter6en brinsen. :" = Sept:
nSm, Sriiocr9en unb S6weiterhen
bab' i6 ia i6onl S6nnt' Der mir niht
CUR Slbpe6ieluns n Snfel9en seer II
Tant6en brinaen ?"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-05

THE ways and means committee OF
the house has been hearing testimony
from persons favorable to the main
tenance Of the Mckinley law intact,
These willing witnesses In every in
stance are men whom the law protects
that Is men, who grow richer from
the operation of a law that taxes people
generally for their individuals. Logic
ally, morally and constitutionally, no
American citizen should be given q
bounty at the expense of other persons.
There is not an instance In the history
oftariffleglslation in this country when
protected individual ever divided
his protected profit. The talk that
workingmen are paid higher wages In
consequence of tariff is nonsense. No
case ever was, or can be, pointed where
wage earners are protected by tariff
laws. The money benefit goes to the
bank account of the employers and
the workmen look out for themselves.
The increase of wages the past twen-
ty years Is wholly due to intelligent
labor organization, and every protec-
ted manufacturer knows such 10 the
case.-Toledo Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-05
Another scandal.

The administration Of Gov. McKin-
ley has been extremely noted for It's
mIsmAnagement OF the penal and bene-
violent Institutions. The latest horror
is from the Dayton Asylum. a lady
patient died. Il was determined to
send the body to the relatives In dis
tant part OF the state. Uncofhned, It
was put into an open wagon, in charge
Of two male attendants, TO be taken to
the city undertaken. The attendants
stopped at saloon when en- route 10
to the city, where they drank TO ex-
treme drunkenness. They left the sa-
loon and drove at furious pace to
Dayton. On reaching the undertakers
it was discovered that there was no
body In the wagon. In the furious
driving it had been jolted out. A sober
man accompanied the two drunkards
back In search OF 1t. 1t was found lying
in the road covered with dirt. This Is q
fearful condition Of things. There Is
but one remedy. The management OF
the institution must be changed. This
will not be done If VIM. Mckinley is
reelected governor. There must be a
change OF administration 10 insure cor
rection of these disgusting horrors.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-05
ANOTHER American girl has b

ANOTHER American girl has been
compelled by the brutal cruelty other
titled husband to give up further at
attempts to enjoy what she paid such
a big price fol, Land has gone to her rela-
tives for protection. The woman in
this case was Miss Mary Wheeler, one
of Philadelphia's wealthiest bellies,
whose marriage to Count Won Pappen-
helm, some three years ago, was one OF
the most brilliant ever celebrated in
that city. II American heiresses would
NOT be so eager In their chase after
foreign noblemen, they would deserve
and receive more sympathy in their
troubles, which invariably follow such
marriages.