davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
CATHOLICS NOT DIsLoYAL.
Shsy Get Their Religion. bat Not TheiI
Politics, From Rome.

f0fttics, From Rome
DEsvE1, Oct 2l-Father Malone, editor
Of the Colorado Catholic. iectured today 1T
the TABOR Grand opera house. A large
audience was in attendance. Before COM
nencing his lecture Father Malone re-
cived the following note from some one
IN the audience:
DDare you as Catholic priest publicly
In your lecture say that Roman Catholics
DO not owe fealty TO foreign potentate
Also dare you say that the Catholic church
b not opposed to the public schools r.
S In reply Father Malone said:
let us see. now, what foundation there
b tor the charge that We are disloyai to
the civil institutions of the country The
tharge that We are enemies To tho public
school system Is a deiusion and a snare
The charge that we owe supreme allegiance
20 a foreign potentate Is equally false.
These charges serve an unhoiy purpose
and give TO the fanatic imaginary justifies-
lion for violating the constitution i'm re-
gary TO portion of ths citizens. To those
who so charge. this 10 my answer: Not
only are Catholics not enemies Of our pub
lie schools, but We hold. Notwithstanding
the personal opinions Of isolated indi-
viduals. that the public school system
must aud shall be maintained. Not alone
that, but should the day ever come, which
God avert, when the school system of
America would be attacked, Catholics will
be the hrst TO the rescue. To the charge so
current nowadays that We owe alleg iance
10 foreign power. this is my answer: In
spiritual matters and matters of faith and
morals We give allegiance to our church,
bat in civil affairs We neither owe nor do
ve give allegiance TO anything outside the
constitution OF the United States, nor TO
any one not duly elected officer Of this
government Should a condition arise
which 10 an absurd assumption. when the
pope of Rome should issue an sdict IN
eonfict With the constitution of the
United States. We would refuse 10 obey the
pope and We would uphold the eonstitn-
Ton. In the words OF o'Connell: We
take our religion from Rome, bat our
politics fIom ourselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

vitality necessary 10 in
sure their health The
rneamosastrse nerve, as
shown here. may oe said
90 De the most important
u the entire nerve sys-
ten. as 1t supplies The
sseart. lungs. stomach.
Qseis. etc. VIII the
serve force necessary 10
keep them active and
healthy. As will be seen
By the cut the long nerve
descending from tn Q
Ease OF the brain and
terminating In the bow
els Is the pneamogastric.
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart. lungs and ssom-
zch with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becornes tn any way dis
ordered by irrltabiiify
or exhaustion. the nerve
force which IL supplies
is lessened. and the or
CANS receiving the d.
ninished supply are con-
Ses1uerfay wea kencd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
Note. Among the Simrod,.

w. s. Moreton, c. f. Treat and Abiiah
Hall killed fair bag of ducks at Squak
slough few days ago.
The members OF the Seattle Rod and
Gun Club are thinking seriously of petit
tioning the officials Of the Great Northern
railway to have a dag station At Min
Town. two miles south of Fir. so that the
shooting grounds can be reached more
easily. At present conductors of trains
cannot without breaking the rules stop
and let off hunters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
s.ni Boarding with tn. city.

Harry T. Bostian. who resigned the can
didacy for county surveyor on the Popu-
list ticket after he had been so unfortunate
rs to be caught burg arixing w. c. Ritten-
houses Office in the Hinckley block. is
still in jail. Il Is possible he may get
bondsmeu today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
Record of Baseball Fielder. and Catcher.

Record of Base ball Fietders and Cate hers
WArHIsaTos CRY. Oct 2i.-The fielding
records made by the players Of the Ma
tional Baseball League for the season of
1894 were made public by President Nick
Young today. Below are given the records
for the players making the highest per-
centage for the season in the several posi-
tions named. In the position of first base
man, Motz, Of Cincinnati takes the lead,
with a percentage of .99o. He, however,
participated in only eighteen games, made
1876 put-outs and Is assists. had 204 chances
and made one error. The nine players
ranking next in the position OF first base
men were; Arson, Chicago; Tucker.
Boston; q. Tebeau, Cleveland: Boyle.
Philadelphia; Vaughan. Pittsburg: Cart
wright, Washington; foutz. Brooklyn I:
Becklev. Pittsburg. and La Chance,
Brooklyn. For the position of second
basemen, Reitz, Of the Baltimore club,
leads, with the following record: 100
games played. 3s2 put-outs. 344 assists. II
errors, 627 chances and .aG8 percentage.
The nine players following him are
Quinn, ST. Louis; McPhee. Cincinnati
Pfeffer, Louisville: Bierbansr, Pittsburg
Mailman. Philadelphia; Lowe, Boston
Parrot. Chicago. Childs. Cleveland, and
Ward, New York. Nash, of the Bostons,
leads the third bssemen record. as follows:
~ games played. 100 put-outs. 2Ti assists.
81 errors. sol chances and 1872 percentage.
The nine players following him are: Nc
Carr. Cleveland: Cross. Philadelphia:
Davis. New York; Dshlen. Chicago; Ly-
ons, Pisssbure: Peitz. ST. Louis: MoGrsw.
Baltimore; Shindle. Brooklyn; Reilly.
81 ha shftr-
team, has the highest percentage for the
position of shortstop. .eSI The nine play
ers following him are: Jennings, Balti-
more; Richardson, Louisville; Smith,
Cincinnati; Corooran, Brooklyn. Mexican,
Cleveland: Allen, Philadelphia: Ely. 81.
Louis: Dahlen, Chicago. Ia the outiield-
ers position. Griffin, OF Brooklyn, leads
with a percentage OF .ss3 The nine
ranking next are: Hamilton, Philadei-
phia: thompson, Philaislphia; Weaver.
louisville and fistsburg; MoAleer. Cleve-
land; Kelly. Baltimore; Brodie, Bslti-
more. Shoch and Burns. Brooklyn. and
Hogan. s. Louis.
President Young has made public the
catehers' averages for the season. The
records for the twenty-nIne players IN that
position are given, at the head OF which is
thinner, of the Cleveland club. with per-
cenfage of .97i and a record IS follows:
Elshty-eight games played, IS pus-oats,
i07 assists. i5 errors, passed balls i3 and
al chances, Tae nine easeAers tolioslng
are: Clements. Philadelphia; kittredge
Chicago, Buckley, Philadelphia and 81
Louis; fRohlnson. baltimore. Schriver.
Chicago; Mack, Pittsburg. Merritt, Bos-
ton. Pittsburg aud Cincinnati; Grim.
Louisville, and Miller. 81 Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force OF the human BODY. a
tie nerve fluid may be termed. Is an espe-
elaIly attractive department OF science. liz
exerss 90 marked an Influence On the health
OF the organs Of the body. Nerve force 4
produced by the brain and eonreyexi by
rseans Of the nerves 10 the various org a "a ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
n,.r.I. Raee. IN r.ri..

PAKss, Oct @I--The loo kilone'er
bicycle race 81 tAe yelodrome haaalo res
tsraay xas won BY the professional sros-
.irr. Bgboss .econa And the American
st.rhaex third. Al the yslodrome de
Leesi The swe kiiomstes race Was won ey
-. American Banker. With Ba<As second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Miss Anna I.onaonderry. Of Boston. who
lea Chicago oa September "a sssn only ;
cents in her parse, 10 make stoar OF she
go. an = hssvese. arrived az Toledo Saa-
Say morning. Twenty-Five ssys oGS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
Posr-GRADUATE -MoNsIGNOR.

FREMONT, Oct. u, 1884
To THE EDITOR: What is meant by the
term POSTGRADUATE, also the sgnifica-
ton of "Mgr." placed before the surname
of one supposed TO be of the Catholic
faithf G. +. G..
"A postgraduate 10 a student who con-
tinues his studies after receiving his de-
gree. "Mgr" is an abhreviation of Mon
signor" italian for my lord), q title given
to members of the papaI court and h ouse
hold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
NINE. Nj. YALE,S
Excelsior Hair Tonic

stops hair failing in "A hours. Only remedy
known on earta to restore gray hair 20 its natural
color without dya Absolutely pure Price sl
Sold in Seattle by all fsst-o,ass orusyi.t.. .,
vAeassais b. stewart & Holmes Drug Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
SWEANY
5l1 Front ST.. Seattle. W ash.
Union Block.


This learned specialist. wsli kaovn oy his
long rssidsncs snd successful practice Ga TIE
Fsctfe Coast. guarantees q prompt and persees
cure OF every essc he uadertakcA
FREE TREATMENT For tie ress who s s.l, ia
afternoons
l0ISd MEN !. you are troubled with aisAs
$500 $500 emissions. exaaust.ng drains,
p.mpaes. eashfulness, aversion 70 society, ssu-
aat sssf-eonhdsnee. which deprive ron of your
manhcod and absolutely unit you for STUDY.
business OF msrriEge--iG yen ara thus q cted
yea know ths eause. 6et we'll and "a usan
hlDDLElGED MEN,, o are saog:aa. e
aching backs asd k.daeys, frequent raingu,
arination and sediment in arins, smpotency or
weakness OF sexusi organs. aad osher unznissaa-
able signs OF nervous debility and pTeSastprv
decay. Many die OF tsis difficulty, igaorsnt u
tns cause, which Is tie second stage OF seminal
weakness The most obsiinats oasss OF this
character treated with unfsillEs succsss-
PRiEiTR S.sssses-S!ssg, Goao-rhoa, Imam.
aiA Ail nations, Dlscharges.si Structures, Weak
ness OF Organs. Syphilis, Hydrocele, vsrIeocs.s
and kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain ard deieatioa from business
cLTlRRH-which poisons tie breath, stomach
sniaAiaa and lungs and pAvss tho way for
Consumption, Throat. Liver, Heart, Kitnsy,
Bladder and all constitutional aud internal
troubles; also Rupture. Plies. Fis.rla treated
tar IN advance OF any ether institution in the
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN Disc Diseases. :, Sores, SPOT, PIN
TGinIs, TumoEs. letter. Ecxsms and other
Impurities of the blood thoroughly erxdicassd.
leaving the SYSTEM IN strong, pure and
hea.thiui state.
ltDIES-N you are suffering from persistent
LdbiDo Heatsehes. Painful Aenstfuation.
Leucorrkoa or Whites. Ito.srabls Itching, Dis.
basement of the WOMB, or sny other distress
ins ailments peculiar TO Jour sex, you shonl9
consult Dr.. sweany without Decay, he cures
when Others Tall
VpITp Your troubles II living away from the
WILD city. Thousands cured st home By
eorrespondsnee and BY medicine sent secure
from observation Book entitled "QuIOE TO
trou oles.
once hours, 3 TO IL q m, to and tot
= m Sundays, 10 10 IL m only Address
LEvERETT sWEANY. n. D.,
us Front So. seattle Eaah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

The registration of Spokane is 5,597, of
Whatcom | .262
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
*. OF =. ENUAMPMENT.
Opening Reception at Washington
Held Last Night.

Washington, Aug. 28.-Last night
was to witness the formal opening or
the knights of Pythias ennampment
which the vice-president was to be
the central figure, but the death of
Congressman Shaw, of Wisconsin,
past supreme chancellor of the order,
at his home in Eau Claire, caused
change in the programme. A meeting
of the supreme council was held to
take action on Mr.. Shaw's death, and
1t was decided that the reception
should not be &eld, as mark of es-
TEEN to his memory.
A meeting of the commanders of the
various state brigades has been called
to take suitable action.
Affairs were very quiet at the mon
ument grounds camp during the day.
Thousands of persons visited the scene
and a large number of these made the
trip to the top of the Washington
obelisk.
After once declaring off the recep-
ton at Convention hall on account OF
Congressman Shaw, the supreme lodge
amended its decision by agreeing that
the reception might be held without
the sanction of the supreme officers.
The reception was therefore held and
a very brilliant affair it proved to be,
Addresses of welcome We're made by
Vice-President Stevenson and Prcsi-
dent Rose, of the board of district
commissioners. Mr.. Stevensons speech
was the event of the evening, although
ii was very brief.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.

THAT few drops of salad oil on tar
stains will remove them.
THAT hot loaves should never be left
on table to absorb the odor Of the
wood.
THAT to whip cream successfully 1t
should first be thoroughly chilled, then
whipped in a cool room before sweet
ening it.
THAT molds should be rinsed In cold
water before using, and to remove
creams and icllies easily they should
be dipped in hot water for fcw min
utes.
THAT your shoes will last longer if
you keep them we'll oiled In damp
weather and when they become wet
through let them dry slowly or they
will shrink and warp.
THAT you may keep stovepipe from
rusting when put away in summer by
brushing it over with mixture com
posed Of equal quantities of linseed oil
and kerosene we'll shaken together.
THAT you can make good sticky fly
paper by heating together three and n
half ounces of raw linsced oil, one pound
of resin and three and half ounces of
molasses. Spread 1t on paper while yet
warm.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
THEIR TERMS EXPIRE,
Senators Whose Successors Are To
BE Elected This Year

Washington, Aug. 2S-The terms
OF the following United States sena-
tors expire March 3 next, and the leg
islatures which choose their successors
are to be elected this fall:
Democrats-James II. Berry, Arkan-
sas; Matthew C. Butler, South Carroll
ma; Donelson Caffery, Louisiana;
Johnson N. Camden, West Virginia; !;
Richard Coke, Texas; Isham G.. Harris,
Tennessee; Willim Lindsey, Kentucky;
John Martin, Kansas; John r. Nc
Pherson, New Jersey; Matt w. RAN
som, North Carolina, and Patrick
Walsh Georgia.
Republicans-Joseph M. Carey, Wyo-
ming; William e. Chandler, New
Hampshire; Shelby NJ. Cullom, Illinois
William p. Frye, Maine; Anthony Hig-
gins, Delaware; George f. Hoar, Mass
achusetts; Charles f. Manderson, Ne
braska; James Mcmillan, Michigan; r.
f. Pettigrew, South Dakota Thomas
C. Power, Montana; George c. Shoup,
Idaho; William D. Washburn Mime
sofa, and Edward o. Wolcott. Colo
RADIO
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
ODDS AGAINST BRECKINRIDGE,
Thousands of Dollars Wagered on
the Congressional Fight.

Lexington, KY Aug. 2S.-As the
time draws near for the congressional
primary to be held, the betting mon
are getting their money together, and
to Judge from present indications
there will be more money wagered on
the result of this contest than was
ever laid on an annual election in
Kentucky.
Col r. p. Pepper, of Frankfort, has
already wagered S21, 900 on Owens. He
is now betting 81 900 to $500 on Ovens,
and wants all the takers he can get
Col. Il. L. Clay, proprietor of the fa-
nous Runymede farm, is said to have
wagcred some big amounts on Owens
w. II. Laudeman, the well-known
bookmaker, and d. F. Frazer, one of
the owners of the Phoenix hotel, are
taking all the bets they can get
1t is stated that Riley Grannon will
send as much as $4,000 here to bet on
Owens.
The only Breckinridge plunger so
far developed is C. X. Oldham, the
real estate broker. He has laid be-
tween $500 and $1,000 on the colonel
and he says he will bet more.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

PARAGUAY Is governed under q oon-
stitution which is strilsingly similar to
that Of the United States.
AN object which weighs one thousand
pounds at the sea level would weigh
two pounds less on mountain four
miles high
In Europe during the early years of
the middle ages no woman was allowed
to appear In church unless her face was
covered with veil.
IT is about thirty miles across town
In London, and for that entire distance
there is said to be an unbrokcn line of
residences and stores
THE largest mammoth found In ST.
IBERIA measured seventeen feet long and
ten feet in height. The tusl1s weighed
eight hundred and sixty pounds
VENUS and the moon are exactly
alike In one respect least, each re-
revolving on its axis in the same space
of time taken to complete its orbit.
TIE expressions "IIallelujah" and
"Amen" are said to have been intro
duced into Christian worship by St
Jerome some time about the year A.
d, 300.
JUNE was named in honor of Juno, q
Roman divinity, who was worshiped as
Queen of the Heavens. 1t is called the
month of marriages and of suicides"
QUITo Ecuador, is the only city in
the world in which the sun rises and
sets at six o'clock the year round. The
reason of this is that it is situated ex-
actlY on the EQUATOR.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
IN EUROPE.

AUSTRIAN law permits boys and girls
to marry at the age of fourteen.
LIFE savers on the French coast are
hereafter to be aided by trained dogs.
The German parliament house was
built with the money extortcd from
France after the war of 1871.
FEMALE employees in many of the
German factories are not permitted to
wear corsets during working hours
THE healthiest children in the world
dwell In the Scottish highlands. They
seldom wear shoes before they are
twelve years old.
In tests last year in the German town
of Dessau, it was shown that cooking
by wood and coal costs little more
than twice that done with gas.
PARIsIAN restaurant keepers mix q
little honey with their butter. This
gives 1t an agreeable taste and flavor
and makes inferior butter more palata-
bic
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
HISTORICAL FLOOD RAIn6.


ToURNAY, Belgium, had a red rain in
4G3S.
IN 1856 there was great fall of red
snow throughout Armenia.
IN ls42 there were two rcd rains in
the United States, one in Massachu-
setts and the other in Tennessee.
IN the year 020 red sand, mingled
with water of the same color, fell for
space Of twenty minutes at Bagdad
OK January 0, 1913, red rains were re-
ported from two different places,
Voehigen and NYeinsberg, both in
Wurtemberg.
On November and 6, 472, A. D., q
shower of SCOT or black dust ''nlip.gled
with drops red as blood" fell at Con-
stantinople.
On December "a, 156, nt Lillebonne,
France, a meteor fell, followed by
red rain. Something similar occurred
in Syria in the year 1913.
IN 1910 or 1922 there Is some uncer-
tainty in regard to the dates red rain
and sand fell in Bohemia, Sin such
manner as to coagulate like blood.n
AT Brixen, Austrian Tyrol, In the
year 500 month and day not given),
red rain fell for three hours until the
streets looked like the floor of a slaugh-
ter-house,"
On November 6, A. D., 1913, fall Of
fire fell with great noise in Thurin-
gia, followed by smart shower of red
dish substance, much resembling thick
blood, and which remained on the
ground several days before turning
black; great pestilence followed"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.

GRAIN-Wheat Is Il little more ac-
tive than last week with prices a tri-
he lower. Cash quotations ranged from
So to 80 cents.-Corn moderately ac-
tive at 62 to 63.-Oats fairly active,
quotations ranging from 80 to "a cents
BUTTER-Slow trade: held firmly;
receipts moderate; Western creamery,
fancy 24lac; do, poor to prime, 15M23;
Pennsylvania, do 1SG24hc do, state
creamery, new, 1SD241a; state dairy,
half tubs, best, new. 2212c; do. poor to
prime, A@2lc; imitation creamery, $50
1Sc; western dairy, 131a@16c; western
factory, 13@15bc.
CHEESE held higher; demand mod
crate; state, fun cream, large S4l0c;
skins, 3A07c; full skins, 2A@3c.
EGGS-Heavy receipts; light inqui-
ry; stady; state and Pennsylvania, 1Sc;
western, 16Q17c; do, ice-house, 1591Gc;
do, per case, $2Gp$35O.
FRUlTS-FRESH- red vari-
cites, per bl, 500$2 SO; do green, ] 500
81; do open heads, $1G0$1 so. Pears
Bartlett, per Dbl, 81 75@$2 IS; do
Clapp's favorite, $2@$2 so; do other
kinds, $1@$2 Plums, per basket, 2O0
4Oc; do per bbl, l,$2@$4 Peaches, fancy,
per basket 81 25@$1 80: do fair to good,
t0cW$l; 90 cullS, 256p5Oc. Grapes, up
river Delaware, per lb,12915c; do Mag
ara, 10012c; do Wordens and Moore's
early, 5@Gc; do champion, 1h@2iAc;
do Southern, as to kind, per basket,
2O4iOc. Huckleberries, per CHart so
&C. Muskmelons, per bbl. S1Q$2 80.
Watermelons, per 100 $5m$t5.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, prime,
per 100 lb, SO@S5c; do No. to No. /,
55475c; do shipping, soc; do trash, 20Q
soc; do clover mixed. 5O@60c. Rye
straw. long, 50@55c; do short, 4O@45c;
oat straw, 40c.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES
Potatoes, Long Island, per bbl, 81 1922;
do Jersey, 81 5O@$1 rs; sweet potatoes
s26$2 %; cauliaowers. $39$f; onions,
white, $3@$4 so; do yellow. 81 5O@$2;
do Eastern, red, 81 5O@$2; do state,
red, $1@$1 %; peppers, 60075c squash,
75cGO$1; turnips, 75c; cabbages, per 100,
s5@$S; okra, 6@1Oc; celery, fiat bunches
per dozen, 81 5O0$1 rs; do single stalks,
per dozen, 10@60c; eggplants, per Dbl,
81 50@1 IS; green corn, per 100, 75c@
81 IS; tomatoes, per bush, 200i0c; lima
beans, per bag, $1G$2; string beans,
81 50Q$1 rs; green peas, $1@$2 25.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
THE SOLAR SYSTEM.

THE fattening of the poles of Jupiter
can be seen through the telescope.
BAILEY, the astronomer, calculates
the earth us weighing 6,o4o, 1896, ,ooo, ,Ooo,-
600 tons.
Sun spots were first observed in 1911,
and were then noted by several as
tronomers at about the same time.
AN aurora seen from Toronto last
year has been calculated to be 1G6 miles
high and 1900 miles from end to end.
IT would require eight hundred
thousand full moons to produce day
as brilliant as one of cloudless sum
shine.
The sun and the whole solar system
is moving through space toward a
point IN the constellation Hercules,
having right ascension of about 300
degrees, and north declination Of
about 35 degrees.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30

The improvements which have been
made in the old capitol at Harrisburg,
together with the erection of a new
building for the executive depart
ments and state library, are most de-
sirable additions to the structures on
Capitol Hill, according to the Phila-
delphia Press. Most of the state de-
partments have been too long kept in
unfit and shabby quarters, but a few
months hence there will be no longer
any complaint on that score, while
the new hall of the house of represen-
tatives, besides having greater capa-
city, will not be open to the serious
objection of the past that it was health
destroying on account of poor ventila-
tion, or what was practically no ven
tilation at all. 1t was much better
for the state to make these improve.
ments as it has than to enter the ex-
pensive and almost endless Job of con
structing new capitol.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30

Unquestionably certain lines of
business will be favorably affected by
the end of all uncertainty about the
tariff. But for any complete restora,
tion of prosperity more than tariff
Legislation must be accomplished
The money question must be settled
and settled right. The continued
appreciation of the single measure of
price must be checked. But more
necessary than this is the breaking of
the hold which the possessors of
natural monopolies have upon trade
and commerce. So long as every in
dustry and interest gives up the better
part of its blood to the leeches of socie-
ty there can be no health in the bust
ness community Chicago Times