davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
EVILS or THE SPOIL.S SYSTEM
ROOSEVELT TELLS HOW
pr.Hrrc SERVANTS ARE PLUNDERED.
NEED or EXTENDING AND STRENGTHENING TIE
CIVIL SERVICE W-EMBARRASsMtNT5
OF THE COMMISSION.
frr TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE

Washington. oct y The extension OF '"' Wv"
Service and the general poli'I''I assessment ''''
were discussed saturday 10y Nv" ''' ~
aoner Roosevelt Every iai as u' '''''"' 'o"''
IN, need of radical am ." eplhS extension o 'h'
classified service becomes more anu ""'c "H -
ont" sad the Commissioner. AZ the present time
All ~ Tho Government service not under ue pro-
lection of the Clvll Service law forms vast
bribery chest. 10y means 81 when is S'ihe' an ""-
healthy stimulus % political ACTIVITY oi 'n'' very
c.a@, In Il community which We should De mos
sorry Z, goo interested IN I"iltcS' Inc ''"'"''"'
buk ~ officers have really no connection Whatever
with politics. Tn'ir duties are IN no respect I"'''
cal. and they should bc appointed "h""y without
regard To- political situations. and Kept just so long
. ,h.v 40 their duty we'll II is mere nonscnfe.
a,, .,,,.s, ropr.,.e TO say that better service
ana ''"'.,',' ~. ,,,, IN srho,'i,natc po.,t.ons
men who are Of the same political party as the
h'"' "i d" N"'I''"', ,.,. -, ,a
.,,. ,,.s,.,, .rb.r. on. of the Congressional can
SI"''' ~ ''''' " -, ,ii,..ol ,s
dd'tcs has actually sought 20 le'y po"u'"' "'
s,syfu,nt amounting 90 months entire salary, on
tho ,,,,,i,y.s of IN. Internal Revenue oiice II IL
w ,,.,,t, and inns, 49, If gained hv
knocking down clerks on ID" highway. IL seems
| hard fn uu. .l.rstand why an intelligent community
VIII Tolerate s." gross Il" """S'' N"''' ~
hp'r"'''y pDn'''S 81 ~ P.'" ,,.'"h ,.,,ars
~ ''"' 49, ' =, 4, a., .,s ~,
The commission recently had before II the case o'
the Recorder Of Deeds -Taylor-anl during the In
,..,.,,,o,, Il u,,s rrov.J th,t WHEREVER The civil
'''" " ""' v..,,...o , ~
serve" IA" dli not "D'tlh III N"S''"N''" " ''"-
dton Of actu. terror existed in the public service.
=, -. ,t.. .,. ..t u o,b.r .r,lov.
""' '''"' J"''''' ~ " -, S 90
were '"f''u 70 pay po''''''""S lo' p'''9 anu pay -
retain them. Anything more degrading, more SER
vile NOR. vic,ous cannof he fm,glned
- ,,,.,t,
W" nav" hdI great many pup"' INC" "'"oN
the merit system" continued the Commissioner.
.,.., ~. . ,... 49,. h.., ans. .,.,,,n.nf ,d-
"'' ''''' "'' "'''' ''N "' ~ So -
vdncrl against II or IN fdNor OF the Sp'"9 ~
that was both honest and Intelligent. There are
b,res, mon u,h, ar. go, t,o nrrhiIlcel too lg-
'''''' '''' ""' ~ 80 ~ - >, ,..
nordnt or too unobscrVinS 10 understand 'he i"'-
ful evils Of a corrupt public s,r"ice a1mnis;er't
=, .,.,, , 49,, ,,,,..,,sti,, Thor. ara. r'out,
81 " 'i'''' " , , ,.,,.rt.,.,
oi dlsh"ncst poltl'ahs, noth Shr'"u anu "il, ''
l'i, VINO l'i th'T "Ni 'i- 'i'''' 'i''' 49,, i.
thr W'Iil "SNt'H; anu S''N - 80. i.JJ,,'., >,
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
MEETING OF THE CRICKETERS' CLUB

The annual meeting OF the Cricketcrs club was
held on Saturday night when the following officers
were elected: President. y. a. Munro. president OF
the Metropolitan Cricket League V!cc-pr'sident y.
r Atkins president Of the Victoria g. C.; secretary
and treasurer Jerome Flanncry. Editor or "Ihe
American Cricket Annual; board Of governors w.
Fenwick secretary Of the Metropolitan League; H.
T. Stewart of the Staten Island G. C.; j. H. hoyn
secretary OF the New-Jersey \. e.; g. H. WRIGHT
president OF the Harlem cub 4. a. Adams secre-
,ar,, ~ tho Rrooklvn club; c. A. McCully, OF the
Manhattan and II. A. Nobbs. OF the Morris HeHhts
G. G.
The new Board Of Governors Will meet to-h'eh
when the house committees will be appolnteh ana
r,ans made out for the holding Of series or nohh
iy smoking concerts and for the ORGANIZATION o. oI
whist and chess tournaments among the heihpci"
of he eli
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
THE WONDERFUL FFATS OF YOGTS.

Thomas Stevens lectured TO fair-sized audience
in the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night on the
''Yogis of India" The yogis are not common Jug
glers who charm cobras and make mango plants
grow in a minute. but skinny long bearded old
men of the jungles who possess wonderful power
over and knowledge Of the forces of nature un-
known to Western science. Mr.. Stevens delivered
an instructive lecture and then reproduced on a
screen with sereopticon, snapshots OF the really
remarkable feats which were performed for his
benefit In India.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
HOW THE GORMAN BILL WORKS
TIE EXPECTATIONS or SUGAR FOR SEPTEMBER
LESS THAN THE ESTIMATED MONTHLY
REVENUE


Washington, oct. 2S.-The nportations OF sugar
for the month OF September. which have just been
computed show a remarkable falling of In the guam
,y Of that article imported into this country dur
ing the first month after the new law went into
effect In July there was imported total OF '6J.-
100000 pounds compared with 23.101D In the
same month in 1893: in August there was imported
4 total Of liS.0O00D0 pounds. as against DlOJO.n
mounds for the same period in 1893 The enormous
dIsparity between the two July months was due.
nrobably TO the efforts to get all the sugar possible
into the country before the new law went into effect
and this may for the unusually small figures
that are given for the month Of September
During this month. which shows the first fruits OF
the new tariff act, the mportations aggregated
only a little less than j60o.co pounds. valued at
81 I90G99 a decrease over the month OF August or
81 10000 pounds and over july OF 1l0GO0V pounds
The total value OF the mportatons of sugar for the
fiscal year 1898 WAS SlsO0o0O and for 1884 Sl21ooD0D
The duty in the present act based upon the i'm
portations for the hrs-named year, and the estab-
ished revenue be derived therefrom was placed at
s2 100000 or $S5Ooc0 per month The total value OF
last months importations tal short OF the estsb-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
OLD JOHN STREET CHURCH ANyIVERSART

There were three services yesterday In the old
John Street Methodist Episcopal Church. In COM
memoration OF the l23d anniversary of American
Methodlsn. There "A reunion love feast at 3
a. m, led by the Rev. Dr. w. II. DE Puy. or The
Christian Advocate The Rev. DR.. T. b. Nicely
presiding elder in the South Philadelphia Confer
ence preached In the forenoon.
At the afternoon meeting the Rev. Dr. De Puy
presided. There the platform the pastor,
the Rev. f. c. Howell; the Rev. DR.. Nicely, w. H.
Beach, OF Jersey CITY; the Rev. Dr. ]. Wesley
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
RFTTEN or AN ALASKAN EYPL ORER

San Francisco. oct %-Count " II. de Gainville.
OF Paris. has arrived at this port on the steam
whaler Jeanette after five years hunting trip in
the unexplored wllds Of Alaska and the Northwest
Territory. All the country he passed through was
mountainous and generally wooded He saw many
rich coal lands. which could be developed ana found
traces of gold on the upper Yukon River but no
rich deposits He was unable to discover the re-
puted big Esaumaux Lake; east OF the Mackenzie
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
THE
ZscHl1LE ECo11EcrloN
MEssRS. TIFFANY & CO.

MEssRS. TIFFANY & CO.
invite an inspection OF the
Zschille Collection OF An
tique Arms and Armor
which is now on exhibition
on the third floor Of their
establishment. The COL
lection is believed to be
the most comprehensive
in existence and COM
prises a complete series
dating from the 9th cen
tury B. C. to the 18th
century A. D.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
COLE PLAYERS LONG DRIVE.

HOLLYWOOD y j. oct 2S (speciaD.-Another game
OF golf was played at Hollywood to-day over the
long course OF two miles The contestants were
walter G. Murphy. OF New-YOrk. and Edward y
I.attimer Of Wilmington y. G., as partners ana
Harry y. Moore. jr, Of Ne"-hork' WIN Jullh
Ranger an English expert as the opposing team
rho fornner team, won bv a score Of three holes up
two TO play; referee. John : Iioey the siakes a
dinner and expenses for party OF twelve. Murphy
made phenomenal drive OF $50 yards. which. 1t Is
said, beats all records.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
THEY WANT MEN.

1t is the invariablc Indication OF gay winter when
the number Of debutantcs Is large one. These
Young women inspirc gaycty and dlffuse enthusiasm
The only drawback 10 society at the Capital for a
girls debut is the lack Of desirable men, without
whom the most brilliantly planned cotihon Is a
drcary affair. This objection VIII always Obtain IN
washington. where there are few business interests
and society has only official crr.cs - drdw on l'hi
tho men very amiable. and do double duiy.
GrayhaiTcI Generals and Senators act as partners
AZ the germans ana when the supply runs very
short recruits are taken from the nursery.
In official circles Miss jamie Fuller. daughter or
the Chief Justice; the daughters Of Senator'S Dolph.
Mcpherson and Can. Miss IIichborn. whose father
is chief Of the Navy. ana I'm diplomatic
circles the Baroness Saurma -Jc.tsch and Miss An
drev PaunccfOtr will make their dchuts Miss An
dersOn. Miss Hay. the daughter ot John Hay;
Miss Steele Miss Cldggptt. Miss McCammOn. Miss
HAYNES and Miss Cdsscs fow OF the other
fortunate young whose coming out par
ties are already arranged for.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS

TENNY TO JOIN sALvAToR IN THE sTuD-KEN-
TUCKY AS BREEDING SEcTloN-THE
ST. AsAPH MEETING.
John Mackey left Monmouth Park yesterday in
charge Of the recent inportations OF James B
Haggin. Gold Finch Water Cress and Tenny are
to be added 10 the list OF Rancho del Paso sires
Tenny is. as everybody knows. an Am"rcan-bred
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
vrRuoNr FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Niddlebury VI, oct. Elm the contest TOT 'he
football championship Of Vermont the second game
,Iaved here this afternoon resulted In the score
u,ddlehury Il; University OF Vermont. o. me
victors won by scientific playing, though clearly
-11,l tl1
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Johnston of Brooklyn. and the Rev. j. W. HamiI-
ton Brief addresses were made. In the evening
the Rev A. r. Sanford, OF The Methodist Review
preached the sermon
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
Manufactured by EDWARD MILLER & co.

10 and II College Place Cshort walk from C.ty IalD.
lJTo room, luy Miller oil Heater.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
Not Cheap" at any price-a Poor Lamp
EVERYBODY can now have
Lamps that will give satisfaction.

For every "MIIIER' LAMP is perfect. whether
81 500. and IS make OVER \ THOU
SAND styles EVERYBODY CAN FIND DESIGNS TO
PLEASE DON'T Buy lamrs BEFORE SEEING THE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11

Scranton stove coal in the county coal
house, on or about Oct. Is, 1894, at
$3.50 per ton delivered, and the auditor
was instructed to issue a warrant for
same at the rate of $3.50 per ton, cash.
The matter of building county
court house was taken up in considera-
tion, and after lengthy discussion the
following resolution was adopted.
Resolve, That an election shall be
called to be held Nov. 12, A. D. 1894,
for the purpose of voting For or
Against bonding Cavalier county in
the sum of ten thousand dollars, said
bonds to be in denomination of $500. .OO
each, to bear 7 per cent interest and
to run Is years, the proceeds of the
sale of said bonds to be used for the
purpose of purchasing site and the
erection of county court house there
on.
The auditor was instructed to call
the. election in accordance with the
law.
Board adjourned until Nov. 1e, A.
d. 1894. H. D. ALERT,
GEORGE WEIR, Co. Auditor
Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE pLArFoR,

We, the democracy of North Dakota
i'll convention assembled, re-afirm our
faith in and allegiance to the National
Democratic party and the platform
adopted at the Chicago convention in
1892.
Resolved, That we recognize labor
asthe foundation of all our prosperity,
we pledge our hearty support to every
lawful effort of the laboring classes to
better their condition.
Resolved, That the Democratic party
Of North Dakota in convention as
sembled endorse the National admins
tration and that our chief executive
Grover Cleyeland is entitled to the aid
and support of every loyal citizen of the
United States in sustaining the prin-
ciples of the government as he did in
his letters and proclamations.
Resolved, That we heartily approve
OF and endorse the official acts of our
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11

representative in the United States
senate, Hon. w. N. Roach, and COM
mend the manly stand he has taken in
all matters affecting the interests of
our state.
Resolved, That we endorse the Off
clal acts of the state executive, Hon.
E. G. D. Shortridge, and approve of
the conservative course pursued by him
in state affairs.
We are in favor of tariff for revenue
only and urge the prompt enactment of
reform tariff bill.
We demand the free bi-metallic COIN
age of both gold and silver, and the re-
storation of the bi-metallic standard as
it existed for over eighty years prior to
the demonetization of the standard
silver dollar in 1878, and, should it
become necessary, in order to maintain
the two metals in circulation, to read
just the ratio, it should be determined
whether gold has risen or silver fallen
and whether there should be change
of gold or silver dollar, or both, to
the end that whatever ratio is adopted,
the rights of both creditor and debtor
should be preserved alike. Having in
view the demands of the people for an
adequate circulating medium, we
declare that we are not in favor of gold
monometallism, or silver monometal-
lism, but that both should be coined
in such ratio as will maintain the
two metals in circulation.
We insist upon the Democratic doc
trine of jackson and Benton, that all
money issued by the authority of con-
gress shall be issued and it's value
maintained by the government.
Resolved, That this convention is in
favor of fresubmission of the prohibition
clause of the state constitution to the
people at the earliest possible time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11

Jas. Cochran witness fees.... >. 60
Jastice report of j. G.. Dickson was
read and the following fees allowed:
j. G. Dickson Justice fees. ..... 6 Is
Allan Pinkerton Sheriff's fees. IL 60
State of North Dakota VS.. Napoleon
Gadaire.
Jas. G.. Dickson Justice fees. %. $50
Allan Pinkertpn Sheriff's fees. Is 60
State of North Dakota vs.. Mat
Kartes, costs paid by the Defendant.
State of North Dakota VS.. Ed English,
costs paid by the Defendant.
Justice report of w. J. Thompson
was read and the following fees al
lowed.
State of North Dakota vs.. George
Langevin, alias Curly.
w. j, Thompson Justice fees... s 19
Geo. Campbell Sheriff's fees -. II IS
Chas. Lawton witness fees .... 100
Henry Anderson witness fees... 90
Jas. Thompson witness FEES. l 40
Chas. Olson Interpreter. ....... l 90
The following bills were audited and
allowed.
First National Bank for rent. 242 90
J.B.Beauchamp goods to paupers 900
P. McHugh services as Co. o.Com'r 12 90
John Gatschene services as
County Commissioner. ....... IA 80
J. B. Beauchamp services as Co.
Commissioner Observation-Disclosures. Is 60
W. HI. Sbach services as Cocoon
missioner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l3 40
Geo. Weir services as County
COmmi ssiOner. Observation-Disclosures. IL 90
The Board upon motion adjourned
until O'Clock P. M.
EVENING SESSION.
Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment.
The full board in atte ndance.
On motion which was duly seconded
and carried, 5000 was appropriated to
repair the Fish Trap Bridge, warrant
to be drawn in favor of Com'r Beau
champ, he to have supervision over
said repairing.
Bids for coal we're received and the
contract awarded to B. R. Click, who
agrees to deliver two car loads of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11
Cloalzs.

If you want a Ladies'
Misses or Child's Cloak
this is the place to buy.
We can save you money
on every garment, and
in many cases. sell for
l-2 the regular price.
See our ieader---an all
wool, satin-faced Jacket
for SIS, it will interest
you.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11
[oFF1c1AL.]
County Commissioners Pro.
ceedings.

&AANNDOH>s AZ O.,NCU. lSV, lSS4.
The Commissioners of Cavalier
County, N. D., met at the Auditors
Office on Monday Oct, 1st, A. d. 1894,
at the hour of o'clock, p. NJ, in regu-
lar quarterly session.
The full board were in attendance
and are as follows: George Weir.
w. H. Sbach, j. b. Beauchamp, John
Gatschene and p. McHugh, commits
sioners.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and upon motion approved.
A petition of Halvor Torgeson and
many others, praying for the division
of Hope Township, for the purpose of
creating two civil townships, in lieu
thereof, was read.
A remonstrance to the above petit
tion signed by Eben Radford and many
others was also read.
The petitions above named were
laid over until the regular meeting in
January 1895, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning further legal advice on the
matter.
The following bills were audited and
allowed.
j. B. Boyd for goods to paupers S 2e s5
E. 1. Donovan for supplies. zoos. $40
E. I. Donovan for establishing
quarauIlno' .......... IL w
W. F. Kessler for salary as
States attorney. ............. 1877 so
CoUR1ER-DEMocRAT for County
printing $73 70, allowed at 70
Cav.Co. Republican for Co., print
ing $21 10, allowed at. ......... 1000
W. A. Laidlaw for postage and
express. ........... 10 w
H. D. ALERT for commissioner
proceedings, postage, etc. 49,. 25 25
H.E.Dorval for salary for County
Judge. ..... ............... 1s7 so
S. G.. Gibson for salary County
Physician. -. .................. 81 50
City of Langdon for rent for Jail
grounds 1850
F. H. Stolze for coal for jail 8 35
G.. f. Herald for blanks. ...... 245
Walker Bros. for supplies -. SO 90
Milton Globe for Co. printing
$1s rs, allowed at. =. !. -. 1925
M, H. Row & Son for goods to
paupers. ........ ........... 18 90
J. J. Mahoney for repairs. .... 100
j. j.. Reilly for salary County
Physician ........ 26
Chos. Haugh for cleaning offices $50
w. F. Kessler for travelling ex-
penses. ....... ................. 655
E. j. Fox for mileage Co. Supt. 81 So
Allan Pinkerton -Sheriff's fees 72 go
Walker Bros. for supplies. 49,. 33 40
Tribune Printing Co.for supplies "a SO
Justice report of Chas. Wrightson
was read and the following fees al
lowed:
State of North Dakota vs.. Thos, Kin
chin.
Chas. Wrightson Justice fees -. $50
Alfred Haines Constable fees... $50
j. j. REILLY witness fees. ....... 100
Duncan Campbell witness fees. 100
j. w. Ellis witness fees. ........ 100
VIM. Leach witness fees ...... ZOO
Justice report of Joseph Power was
read and the following fees allowed:
Jos. Power Justice fees ......... 6OO|
Allan Pinkerton Sheriff's fees. 80. SOL
VIM Murphy witness fees. 5000. 400
f. A. Dunbrosky witness fees... 100
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11

Our $40 violin outfits are reduced in
price to So, $50 outfits to SIG. Sent G.
0. D., with privilege of examination.
We have made corresponding reduc-
tiou in prices on pianos, organs, gui-
tars, banjos, mandolins, accordeons,
zithers and autoharps. Address, Kops
Bros, No. 215 Wabash Ave-, Chicago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-13
Commissioners Proceedings.

The Board of County Commissioners met
on December 3rd, and T. f. Edwards and
j. Conway were present. The minutes of
last meeting were read and approved. 1t
moved seconded and carried that the bill
of J. D. Campbell of $50 for holding post
norton on Eliza Lawson, be taken up; the
bill was then allowed.
1t was moved and seconded that the order
to sell the house to Joe Barney, formerly
owned by Geo BLY, in Logan, be rescinded if
payment on the same has not been paid.
The petition for a Justice Office in De.
Lamar was considered and the same reject
ed
1t was ordered that the several county
official bonds be fixed as follows, and that
they qualify and file said bonds on or before
the first Monday in January: Assessor and
Sheriff. Sl5, 900; Clerk, $4,000; Treasurer,
$4,000; Recorder, $4,000; District
Attorney, $1,000; Public Administrator,
81 900; Justice of the Peace 81 900.
An order was made to transfer 1881 so
from the General County Fund to the Salary
Fund and that all money coming into the
General Fund be transferred to the Salary
Fund until all back salaries are paid up.
No further business appearing the Board
adjourned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-13
DISTRICT COURT.

The case of Viett vs. Nesbitt Bros. was
concluded and submitted to the court at
four o'clock in the afternoon of Friday last
Judge Talbot announced that he would take
the case under advisement and render
decision after he reached home, which
would not be under months time as he
was obliged to hold court first at Ely,
The case of G. Lytle and Others vs.. Jos.
Coumerilh, was then taken up and tried
before the court sitting without a jury
This involves the right to some of the water
flowing down from Spring Valley to Eagle
Valley. The case was concluded Saturday
afternoon and was likewise taken under adj
visement by the court.
In the matter of a motion for q new trial
in the case of Chas. Craw vs.. Frank Wilson,
tried last spring here, the motion was de.
MED. 1t is announced now that the case
will be appealed to the Supreme Court.
A motion for new trial has been filed by
Nesbitt Bros, in the case of Sawyer va
Cohen and others. This motion will bt
submitted at the next sitting of court which
is looked for about March next.
The case of Livingston & Co., vs. j. j,
Manning and John f. Ferguson, determined
the defendants, will be appealed to the
Supreme Court.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

The San Francisco Call says the Wellman
Peck & Co. firm propose to run mule teams
between their stores in San Francisco and
their branch store in Fresno until such times
as the Southern Pacific Company may
establish fair rates. One of the firm is re-
ported as saying: "We paid them 1.-THE
Southern Pacific) thousands of dollars for
carrying our canned goods to Fresno at the
75cent rate when the rate on the same class
of goods from New York to this place was
only SO cents" This is condition of things
that Mr.. Irving M. Scott might study to ad.
vantage. Some days ago Mr.. Scott was
commenting upon the absurdity of fruit
producing state like California importing its
canned fruit. We see now the reason, or at
least one of the reasons. A railroad COM
pany which pretends to be working in the
interest of California brings canned fruit
from New York at less charge than it
makes from San Francisco to Fresno.
Senator Stewart, when called upon for
his opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury's
scheme to give the banks compile tie control
OF the currency, which the President rec
commended in his message to Congress,
said: "The financial plan in Cleveland's
message, stripped of verbiage, means that
the United States shall give bankers $75 fol
$22 so. Any bank that will deposit $22. 81
of legal tender whether greenbacks OF
treasury notes, will receive SIS Of our Gov
eminent money! cunning way of retiring
greenbacks. Reno Journal.
Before his last election to the Presidency
Mr.. Cleveland was constant, in season ant
out of season, in telling the country how tn
rich were getting richer and the poor poore
under the Republican protective policy
What pity it is that he found no space il
his voluminous and platitudinous messag
to tell his fellow citizens how both the rio
and the poor have been getting poorer eve
since his party obtained absolute control G
the legislative and executive branches Of tn
Government.
Edison says there is practically no lim
to the speed that can be attained on raj
road. lie thinks the greatest speed wi
come when electricity is obtained diret
from coal