davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Ought to Know.

you've had twenty-five years ex-
perience as farmer? Well, it's pretty
hard work isn't it?"
Il thought 1t was till came to town
once to run q grocery store. was in
the grocery business six months TIM
back on the farm again. Farmin' amt
work. It's restin'. :"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

teayer,s sledee Packed for Travel.
nounced direction nor any considerable
force.
A Rough Road to Travel.
u lnr expectation Is that we shall find
the pack, when we first enter it, a
rough road to travel. All our calcula-
tons are based upon the worst that is
possible, and not the best. Any change,
whichever will be In our favor. When
ills great pack comes down from the
& - u the late autumn and drives
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Too Enrly,

l'catherstone-I picked wianer nj
the races yesterday.
3. Ringway~Then You. didn't aye. TO
walk home?
Featherstone (sadly,-Yes. I did,,
There were fize other races after that
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Dat OF. .tAs Fryinx-p.n,

Mrs. EvergO-I understand that your
gad-about?
Mrs. Atayathome-You mustn't nay
any attention to the child. She Ia For
ever repeating what she hears all the
neighb0rs saying. :" 80
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
A Practical suesc,t,,,

s S"x&eStiOn.
Robbie-Alamma. doesn't Il MD.
your hands warm to spank mc9
Mamma-Why yes, Robbie. II doos
Robble-Wouldn't 1t do just as wi
then, mamma, for you to 20 ami IVY
them over the kitchen range? N lug
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Friehtful Phantoms

Haunt the dreams of the sufferer from \. a
digestion. What should the nightma aIeS ]
den dyspeptic do when waking WIN |
start, the sweat oozing from the p ess'
sleep for the remainder Of the night =. ST.
unattainable? Swallow wineglassIalit y
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, IL Ia IT. =
before going to bed, would have ins sorsuss Y
dyspepsia, rheumatism, malaria.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

Mrs. Kendall, who is Justly n ta'dv 1Gs 3
every nj ght; a four:mile walk every . sgI
vigorous rubbing in cold wafer oiV''
bread, no sweets and no c0nee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Husl.on nay sle.lge

use Of axes and shovcls, we hope to
find advantage in the possession of
bridges ready made and carried with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
OUR DEnrpMiNG POLICY.

An eastern friend, who recognize.
the OWLS Of the present financial sys.
tom, but whose remedy is tho issue
Of large quantities Of PAPER money,
Invites attention Ia n recent letter Go
an Incident Of history, and tho result
OF 10, that perhaps may have passed.
from The minds OF many who at this
particular time will be interested In
recalling Il. We all know, says he,
now tho soldiers ia the Civ.l War
were paid In gfounbacEs, ami how, by
successive ncts Of Legislation, prompted
BY lobbyisls," the bouda, purchased
originally with gfoenbacks, have botn
made Ouierosi and ptInoIpaD payable
in gold. Also. Eat by contraction Of
the currency the value OF the
debt represented by those bonds
has been vastly Increased, AMI the
value On money! VI the farmor's
products equally decreased. In fact, it
would take more OF tho country's
products, as wheat, corn, cotton, etc,
at the present prices, 10 piy what now
remains Of the national debt than 10
have paid the entire debt twenty-five
years ago 1t the prices at that time.
80, while We have paid about three.
iouilhs OF the face Of the debt, and
paid 10 nearly twics over IN Interest,
We sull owe the entire debt when com.
puted IA our products at tho present
ptlcys.
DO we oil know that, a. our friend
asserts wod.2 ltisagrim aud ludlsput.
ablo fact, nevertheless; and yet, when
mou talk about tho necessity Of our
acting couragcously and independently
OF countries where the rule Of the Shy.
lock h known 10 control In every.
Thing, We arc told that We arc
"dobior nation" ana cannot 10 % we
could n We were not but we are not
helping matters by Issuing moro inter.
eat'btariug bonda-which was done
only a few weeks ago, and IL again
being urged ~ nocessity, u We would
Keep up tho requisite gold reserve IA
the treasury. Plain, everyday people
cannot OF courso he expected 10 look At
these matters with a hnancler's eyes;
but there Stems 10 DO woiul lack OF
persons with that kind Of an eye who
are able to riao up aud explain tho In.
oonsisleucirs alluded TO, aui poin. out
WHOM anu how, u the old rule BE- stll
going 10 he followed, The relief 10 going
to be- brought about.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

"INDtANLANB AND W0NDER.
LAND" IL the the title u an artistic
booklet Issued Tor the tourist Of 1894 by
the passenger department OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
The publication To- altogether different
from the ordinary railroad folder OF
guide; with entertainment u combines
instruction, and with good reading 10
presents choice Illustrations. 10 do.
acnbes vast land "0uce roamtd by
the savage Indian and the ahtggy
buffalo, now dotted by ranches, towns
aud cities, and cropped by countless
Hooks nud herds-a region ulso Of
wonderful phenomena, trhveuod ana
reached by the Northern Pacific rail-
road" The whole Northwest IL Gle
qucntly and accurately treated, even
Alaska coming ia Tor generous men.
ton; while Of c0urse Yellowstone Park
with IT, unrivalci wonders spurs both
writer and artist 10 their best undca.
vors. Mt. Charlts s. Fec, general
passenger and ticket agent, 81 Paul,
Mimi, Do the one 10 whom tho NEWS
ia Indebted Tor a copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
Real Estate
For Salo or Trade In all parts
OF tho city. Jay r. Stephens,
% Union National Bank
Building.


I HAVE a MAT HOOMEn HOUSE
with .NlI rods Uf ground. lu thu east uar|
20 tNU city, fHr $500 EhHY terms. Jag n
stephens, % uuinu National iiauA block.
A BRICK COTTAGE WIN ROOMS,
lawn. near elruor 5'h Easi and6t6 s6ati. f5i
.lHH. NnIl trrmA Jay D. stephens. ~
unIou Rational hant block.
/ HAVE a IlNE FARM or 20 ACRES
4 suitable Tor fruit, vegetable. dairy or Fon
uauE block
| HAVE a NUMBER OF BUYERS ron
Gus property Those having property 90
.el WI u1 we'll o. cali uu mc. jay d.
II YOU HAVE a nousE YOU WANT
4 rented quick. come aud go jay H.
siophcnai . Union National BHnk.
! NEGOTIATE LOANS At A Low RATE
q interest Call and $50 mo. jay H.
4 MIL HulLDlSG lot .zl0 RODS. IN
- ,a.t gat ot ely, 90 Trade ior ontario
.l u3il Mining stock, j. 10. stephens. 20
Union Nauuua. Bank block.
, NiCE uWCk HOUSES. on srio RODS
- gi Efuln1 In north AND ulat part NJ th0
,.ls 20 ,Ae-hHsr iqr 5000 farm Must have
National uhna block.
u YOU ARE THINKING or BUYING A
humu nr to'liugA home, OF want 90 rN-
rhtn-. H.Hr home fuf larger ur smaller ono.
a1ui o.. il eau ou j. n stephens. % Union
Nauuua. Dana block,
y HuueI, ANp lots ~ CHEYENNE.
- Wyoming, f1 exchange Tor farm Boo salt
luhr County, ur Will buy DO ur .u acres. Id good
Waigrr Do q, g. stephens. ~ Union National
hnuk ..H.a
~. RODS on THtUD STREET.. BE.
- '"U"u j. Hni k streets, for fLhIl y. H.
HNIN.".. Union National Bans block.
A SEVEN ROOM UousE -PASTRtEs.
IA ..H#rH, hUt and cold water bath, 60,
WIN H. rHiH mud drive way, ON Third East.
between I.rHt nul lhrh south, iih|U d. ~
tltNN0HH, % Union National hant block,
GAluuN And FiNTuWEs, WlrU A GOOD
- IHlInH business Cor sale, j. o. stephens,
&" Union National IiIuk block
I VAST A SMALL HOUSE WITH NICE
4 HTH#nI.. r.uHU 300 on east slide uf city,
MH'. Ur rNUHUt nod good itu, tlst or south
Innnsu preferred, j, %. Stephens 70 Union
Ntt9ull hsnk block
lI}uu Hlyo city or arm property you
want Go sgIl or trade don't iail to call ON
JAY R. STEPHENS,
Room Is Union National Bank Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
OF INrEnEsr no ArnLrrrs.

JAMES Nlbiuson, tho athletic trainer
at Princeton College, Princeton, n.
j., says;
have found Il impoiliavo 10 have
futu and simple remedies on hand In
case " cuts, bfuitUs, strains, apfains,
colds, rheumatism, etc. Shortly after
entering upon my profession, / Ole.
covered such remedy iu Ailcocks
Porous Plaatets. / tried other plnsters
but iound,them too a1h aud mi atlng.
AlctcRs Porous PlnstofH give aimoat
ilsinntnueoua fulioi, nuu their strength.
cning power is remarkable. In case Of
wcak back put two plasiefs on thrsmall
Of the back aud ina short time you will
be capable OF quite severe exercise. 10
"rpnnt," anu "distauce" fncta and
jumping, tue muscles or tendonE ia
the legs and feet sometimes weaken.
This eau invariably be- relieved by
cutting tho plaster Ia narrow strips, No
a. % give free motion, aud applying on
muscles affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
PROMPT ACTION NEEDED.


This Territory IL fast being made the
dumping ground not only Of men who
cannot get employment but Of tfamps
and criminals from the Pacific Coast
who are being shipped Into Utah by
the Southern Pacific railway These
men gather into California from Brit.
lsh Columbia on the north to Mexico
on the south, aud arc being sent east
over tho railway aud unloadod here.
The avenues Tor their further move.
ment eastward are practically being
closed. In Wyoming they are prompt.
ly rejected aud turned back, aud there
Is no knowing how soon Colorado will
take similar stand and leave with Us
nearly tho whole crowd 90 bring srri.
Gus trouble upon tho Territory. Aa u
il, tho opportunities Tor their going
east via the Rio Gpndo Western are
very limited, but they are le.
Ing directed thlther Most Of
them have TO romaln on the
way, ana consequently tho section
OF country along that road from Ogden
south and east b. being s0foly ON .cted
with their presence, aud surely will
become more 10 unless immediate steps
are iakCn TO make IA change.
On the prescott occasion the people
look, as they have a right to do, 10
Weber county 10 close the gate. against
this incoming horde. As has been
suggested heretofore, that county holds
tho key to tho situation. IL has been
stated that local officials there, when
the "armles" have come upon them,
have aided them 10 continue Ia this
direction with a view TO letting them
get farther east 10 10 now time 10 stop
this procedure and 10 prevent these
"armirs" being dumped Ia any part OF
the Territory. This step 10 demanded
by tho welfare OF tho people who arc
being made 10 aulieL
The courts already have Indicated
how this can Roe accomplished. The
'''n W., o' ''','''N'NH 'Np southern
d '''"' ''''" '"'''''nt OF leaving in-
n' i'N''' '''''' '''''' '' l''''na liable 10
''''''l' u ''''' 'u''s' '' VINO are
i' ''''0' ~, e'D' o'-'' ~ ''.''A ln thc
'''',' ~ .'', ''.''''y anu 'nn uu'y
~ f''"''' 0''','''' ".'u Implication
". ''' 'A'''''o o' 'NA' "u'"orly Do
''''N. W '"' i'oI'' I''''''' Weber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

Az ANTIQUARIAN mas discovered
that one VI tue Oldest tunes in the
world is thatsung 10 tho words, eve
wou'I 10 home till morning"-li has
been clearly traced back to the time Of
thc Crusaders. From which II would
appJur that tho iipsy resolution II gives
voice " has always existed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

making this request upon weter
county the people feel that they ore
doing only that which duty rtquir'p
In the present eHigency, ana they nsk
with full confidence that the Weber
county officials have such ON Interest
In tho Territory's welfare that they Will
act promptly and couugeously la the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

persons. Some Of these may come
along With the "army" or DO oihor
ways, but there are many OF that class
right here, and that afford excellent
opportunity Tor that commondabie
Sind Of charity which "begins at
b0utn -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

ANNfNArioS MAY be- growing
sentiment Ia Canada, but separation
moves more slowly. Statistics show
the gratifying fact that In twenty
years there have been but li0 divorces
Ia all the provinces OF the Dominion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

The Nrws p0n ~ cattta principal Hoio. e.
News stands hnI ur 40 passenger trains Naf
ING The city NiCr u.m. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

tuHtsrbsrt changing their p'tssoi rosIdouca
thoui1 always u,o former l well hf pfoiont
udHffan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

> communications should be addressed %
uEsEEur NLwt TuuLtsHsu Co.
Teieutors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

" win HrII at IuUuc auction, ut thu .I.
pound. UU June lsI, atl 30. uas tho Following
described HuHuH. ono BLACK marc pony,
branded rN ln lUft thIEh and rgippltu lr NUI
|U.r HHu one CrrHm rulpruA huftr pony,
UuIuIru Boo hind leg. branded on right this
Win UFgr1a j, ., NtLMohtt
Mt Clu pounikcppCr
Dated aTsalt Lake CITY, Nay gis1, lsat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
FOR SALE.

4 OOp PAYING BUSINESS. Will
II tale good tram ~ part payment IN.
iume AZ ill Main street, rcstauraut
IN ACHEs. WIN WATER HiGur. 49,.
~ proved, DO South Jordan, tiil
~ ACREs, WITH IS SHARES WATER.
~ part improved, uuaf Draper, ts1l.
80 hk.. WATER Right, HOUSE,.
- barn. orchard and iucGru. near Murray
. nv. ftulsEIi A CO., "a D. Second south.
- NEW COTTAGES. WIN IAUsF
- lots, close 90 car line. ffum 500 90 500
easy terms. if1lacth s Co., as O., gnd south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
BEAUTIFUL sALrAIR
onsn AEnIn Ie boil. rnhll,.

Everything 10 running order Tor the
season. Good music In pavilion.
See time card elsewhere In this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO loan oN CITY AND FAuM
VI fropaHy. BY the hanA d SAT- iaso.
INsUHANUEl co. MOsEY. o.. % - pIU
cent Jno, y snyder % Commercial hllcL
500 roS5,OOOE2in1s oa as.
month o. i've IrafA zoe principal, tuasci J.,
1racU ~ ana e. Comnorcai iil0tk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
ODORLE3S SANITARY 90.

TEssrOOLs AND gHEAsE TRAPS
- cleaned manure, garbage and dead
animals handled. once, So tiMain Street
Telephone Ji1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
WANTED.

A coon WILING GIRL Gan riSp
- permanent Iace ana good waFgs boz
e.hu family. Dr. aUUIYinr a. uo0ua I.s and
~ NommtfHM Il'esi between % dnI
s. riRsT CLASS BusurLuAV. M.
~ mouth Ioet iahis CO.,. ii1 ale &C.
A eiu ron eENEnAL nouslvoHk.
- Apply with references 90 - lst street,
A SITUATION nY A RrgtsrfnEp
~ pharmariat Can furnish aooi rrfrfeH.
az, Adlrcas rharmacnL Boa Is lfuvo,
MANAgEH WANTED 40 Arpo.,r
~ ealcsmen in scl ihc rapid dI.H vHaHur.
without woitiua tfc fnFsrs. KS N vgr4 and
Nv s.Neneta. taHy position; no capitals no
ttl. "orA can mat slUI O wCuE Au"rcss
VA, harrison Co.. clerk NO %, ClIum.1'
{ yENtnAL AGENTS wANTED-sEuIyG
- new articles io dchIrrfi oA fIntIfo Dog.
NHty ho competlu1ni no capital required
-la 70 atI UNf cont UruIt
COLUMI.fN CHEMICAL CO.,.
% DEARBORN BE-. OHi.aa'. ill.
VVAEIEu-Areais Co take orders by sample
suHi SALARY ur ruumIfaflu ll riHNt uIftF Nu
I'N. o.. once or sampIta. Adiuas iu.k E0S
l..' ~ f'uiiU
N4TANrLp-LhuY oR GrNriEuAN no
w aafist iu uflen salary fsl.uI. with
ehange t1 Increase. and position permanent %
.ult'h Hal way FAIR paid tu nliHr NJ engaged
hnnI oso reference end srlfadtrstaci tt1mutd
,aAeiupn. hnnaFHr LOCK Drawer o., hIca-o
THE PARAGON.
l'lhsIcLAss IuUI ANu HUOE HEpAirs
n inE done wHiio YOU wait No che lowest
lncca. Satisfaction guaranteed % W.. south
Aemplo q, nnit laAc. IrY our ID Shoe.
fTiME CuECKs, WARRANTS Ayp
4 Water Scrip bought by Russell l. Tracy
a. and .. CummofeiaI uIo.E
oD0RlEss SANITARY co.
4 NEssiouLs AND GREASE IRApa
- cleaned manure, garbage and dead |
animaIh handlci once, NO % Main Street. |
Telephone ii1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
TO TRADE.

LNAuMs AND RANCHES ron tirY
II property, o. O. lloyd, tii MoCom'cE niE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

Itn urtrurr rvrNiNa Nrvah pun. w,
ttIv SUNDAY excepted. a. corner f'n'n SUI
Or 1cmuic suctif, taIt latc tltI'
Tffn fd.uon ass 10pm. Regular idii'a
att CLOCK
rt. ursrvrr 4r,ff.wrrHuf Nuws arn1.
Uftld ON 1ursfsv and Friday OF rafh Wfea
Inc frsrrrr wrrHfr fiu magazine iornl
Do uulthUd ever saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

A tlIUA11DN UY A UTgt4TFuEu
~ pharmariHt Clu furnish aooi refrfeu.
,g Adlrcas Pharmacist Boa be, lf0yo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

A eim. ron eENLHAL uuUsIWOuR.
"a App'y with rtiercncos 90 is Isi street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

A coon WILLING CfBt. CAS FiSn
~ permanent pace and good wafgl boz
VI ~. family. D. HpJinF a. nooma Is lut
Ole oct-noou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

s fiRsT GLASS BusuFLNAV. rLN.
~ mouth loct Tents Co.. iia s ate &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

{ ,hNiNAL AGENTS WANTED Shilling
~ new ARTICLES 90 donIrrf. oa futIfU Irr.
ilN!N un rompeuIuni no capital required
~ 10 slI per cent uruIt
COLUMBIA tIT MfCAL CO.,.
% Dearborn BE. chicago. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

AlFANrEp-LhuT OH GENTLEMAN To
W aafist iu uflce Salary faseI, with
ghhngo r. increase. and position permanent. 10
suiei Ha way FAIR ua'u tu n1.0e 10 engaged
inrIo so reference end arif addressed STAMPED
cnto.upn MhnaFrr. Lock Drawer o.. hicaan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

NNANlLu-Arc1tr i1 take orders uy sample
W nt home 10 90 travel. taHtHHea 4u1
.0'i ta.ary ui rommI'sI0u i1 Hsht party hp
l.at, ~ 81. CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

'TiME CuECKs. WARRANTS ASp
4 Water scrIp bought by Hutioi l. Tracy
u ana .. CummofeiaI nI0.E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

lfy0u Hayo clty or farm property you
want 90 cell 0r trade don't iAil TO call ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

INiRsrCLAss moor AM sHoE REPAIR.
n inE done wHilo you wait No che lowest
nrca Satisfaction guaranteed % W. south
cmplo g.. sait Lasc. Iry 0url Shoe.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
THE LExow INVESTIGATION.

Commissioner Andrews Denies Charges
nrade Against Him.
NEW YoRE. Dec, 6.--The second day OF
the last session Of the Lexow committee
was what might be termed feature day.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews
was on the stand during tho greater por-
ton OF the day. He had asked for an op-
portunity to explain away and show the
falsity OF the charges that had been
made against him during the previous ses-
sion OF the COMMITTEES, and relating to tho
time whcn he was commissioner Of excise.
Commissioner Andrews testimony con-
sisted almost entirely in specific denials Of
the charges that had been made against
him. Sometimes, when he was not ready
with denial, he presented an explana-
tion which threw different light upon
transactions that otherwise were pro-
nounced shady by Mr.. Goff.
The revocation of the license Of the
Tortoni sia0pn was point around which
the mornings controversy seemed to hinge.
The application of o man named Lambert
was refused, but subsequently hcence
was granted to a man named Lewis. Com
missioner Andrews claimed that Lambert
was possessed Of q bad character, while
Lewis had the Endorsement of Judge
White and others. Judge White was after
wards sworn, and denied the statement
that he had ever approved of tho applica-
tion Of Lewis or any other person for
saloon.
Father Ducey was in his accustomed
seat during the morning. He declined to
discuss the possible effects of his appear
ance at the sessions In violation of the
wishes Of Archbishop Corrigan.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
The Marker ordInnuce.

According to the ruling of Judge Hare.
of Philadelphia, our city ordinances dis.
eliminating against the sale of the pro.
ducts OF farmers Of Now Jersey, in our
city are unconstitutional and void. This
decision will work a revolution in our
Jersey market, but this may benefit tho
buyer as well as the seller. Judge Hare
holds that States may by virtue OF the
police power, adopt measures for tho
preservation Of health and order. but no
State can by virtue OF the pollcs or any
other power prevent citizen of another
State from engaging In branch OF
trado that Is left open to lior own citizsn5
nor cannot discriminate in favor OF It's
own citizens in that trade II tho Jersey
men choose to test our market lawe in tho
Court according to this logic they will
bo knocked higher than a kite.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
Helm Ii AIona.
IfeID tt AIonR.
The Evening journal editorialIv snvs

Ino Evening journal editorially SAYS:
The grim spectre OF disruption will
nan2 over Tho banquet board of the
Young Mems Republican Club. That
party organization will celebrate n Victory
which threatens to be worse than de-
feat.
The Republican party of Delaware Ia n
the verge OF ruin. Republicans know it.
anu Democrats are rejoicing IN eonse.
The election OF ]. Edward AddIcks or
any other man to succeed Senator An.
tnony nigglns means more than disrup.
lion, 10 means dlsIntegraton. Hun.
dredS OIL Republicans would desert the
party. Conservative Republicans forosee
this and are endeavoring to avert 1t. ia
the duty OF all Democrats to help along
this ti.Higglns movement. which, il
successful, Will re-estabish the Democra.
cy OF Delaware Tor tho next quarter OF q
century"
in this respect tho journal is very
poot prophet. The Young Mems Republic n
cub will celebrate a victory OF the Rspub.
llcan party over Democratic chieanery
which Ike a blight has lowered over
Delaware iOr the past thirty years The
Republican party Is OIL the verge OF ca.
tering Into possession of a State which
Will hereafter swing into tl9 Republican
column, Very few Republicans would
desert the Iarty, no matter who ia
named Tor l. 5. Senator. The Democ ratio
members of the next Legislature will vote
for straight out Democrat and 10 Que
else. and let tho Republicans select the
man of their choice and that man will un-
douhtedly be good Republican and one
well known TO every Delawareau aud
State In the Union. The Democrats or
the journal need not alarm themselves
needleesly. the next U. S. Senator VIII give
satisfaction to every good Republican.