davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06
Danny Needham to Fight.

CINCINNATI, Aug 6.-Danny Need- ham, of St. Paul, and Louis ,Croen- inger, Of Cincinnati, have been matched to fight ten rounds for a purse before the new IIereulcse club of incinnati, today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06

For collie, SCOUT, sprains, hrnises, spavin. swcllings and all diseases of horses and cattle .fohnson's MaRs| netic Oil, horse brand. gives exeeilene z satisfaction. $l-size 50 cts; d)-cellf size 25 its. DewoOdy < Q1> E Blulf, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06
colored Clubs of the sonth.

SAVANNAH, Aug. 6.-Colored base ball clubs from four states will coln- pete today for the Southern cham and q serious of valuable prizes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06

Don't fail to secure copies of our Picturesque America" Portfolios. If you are not reader of the DAILY GRAPHIC, subscribe at once in order that you may get the necessary coupons. 4 few years ago. when this work was first issued, it sold for $24, while readers of the DAILY GRAPHc can now get it at the insig- nificent price of S3 and ninety cou- polls St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06

SPRAYED oR SToLEN-Liycr and white spotted pointer dog; crop off of left ear; straYed or stolen from the Greenfield plantation. Liberal re- ward if returned 10 L. E, t'ianGers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06

mittee. which provides for separate primaries for whites and black and mixed convintions The State com vention of the Black-and-Ta Repub- lieans will also be held at Dallas on AEgnst 2S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06
Good Ea.lru..a Connections.

Train No. i yia Cotton Belt Route, now makes close connection at Cairo, with fast mail trains Nos. and ,, yia Illinois Central R. E. for points on the St. Louis, Chicago X New Orleans divisions. D. H. Wilson,
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06

Mr- James O'connor, the popular and obliging young clerk tt the Val ley depot, will leave his week for a months vacation at his s.ssd home in Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06

The bridge Company at Atchison, Kas., is making efforts to save that structure from the eneroachmcnts of the Missouri river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06

\ Brooklyn bridge train jumped the track and fell into the wagon way fifteen feet below. No one was hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06

fhe National temperance camp meeting at Ocean Grove, N. J.. will close this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06

The Tariff confcrees have not vet reported q bill but have practically come to m agreement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06

Masked men bound, gagged and robbed two brothers named Currie at Warren, O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the Standard.

-aa~-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
Springfield uno umgegeno.

Sdmib & Qebrer erbielten ioeben cine
feline MuswabI BON Bicycles.
Sn Der Gamilie BON Geo. Grimm bat
Der Stor@ am Gre,taS MorSen elm tIe,s
mes G6@ter@en abseIieiert.
Qouis s. gntrup. ,ueIder Idnaere3eit
IN gditeins Npotbefe in Neru llIm ais
@ebilfe onseitellt mar, uerpeilte Mons
tag 1T @ei@dften babier. DerieIbe 1T
sesenwdrt,s Reiienber fir Elm Mil,uaus
teer ganop. @ei@dft.
Die Qei4e bes 9enrp &ernan, uel@er
leste @o@e in Montana pon eine,n 81
ienbabnjuSe iiberfabren unb set6btet
muroe. lanate am Samitaa Nbenb bier
an. Der 0erunsladte NOR elm Sdmie.
seriobn uon Setter MeReuer. Das
BesrdbniB fanb am Sonntas pon Der
st. @apbaels:Rir@e aus itatt unb mar
Der 2ei@en3us bel 0eitem Der sr6Bte,
pel@er |" in SprinsiieIb fta~ttsefunben
bate. Am 0ormittas traf nod Elm
Spejialjus uon @aieca Elm. Der Da>
btnsei@ieoene binterldbt cine tiefsebeuate
Mittme nit 3wei G6@tern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
Sprinsfielb, 10. April.

Greb Rreti@ uon Neu lllm mar an,
Montas Bel Sobn Berg auf Beiu@.
Sos. gppIe pom Nep llIm beiudte
am Sonntas feline 3ablrei&en bieiisen
Greunbe.
Uersenet nidt ben Datum fir has i'm
Opernbauie itattfinoenbe sroBe S9au>
turner -- Samitas Nbenb 5. 81. 4pril.
S@Ieuber. Der SuweIier. liefert eriter
Rlaiie Nrbeit an &eparatur BON llbren
uim. @rauiruns alIer Nrt cine Specis
aIitdt.
Ndbrenb gbriit Qamm iid am Sonns
tag Abeno sesen IL llbr pon feinem
@ei@dftspIat auf benz 9eimwese befanb
uno serabe at Wolf S@mibs Ode ans
seIanst mar, ,uurbe e. BON unbetannter
panb NIT irsenb einem iiumpfen Snitru>
ment niebersd@Iasen unb betdubt. So
Ser Qamr, ettua $500 bel ii@ bate,
wel4eS ni4t senommen rpurbe, i@eint
tein waubanfaQ por3uliesen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

@ie mobl IS tbut, nit einem freunb>
liden Meni@en 3u pertebren, mag IS
INNER iein, no Is min, bab ldBt fi@
gar nidt ausbriden; Is 1T cine @obl>
tbat I'M @esenias 81 einem INNER per>
itimmten, unfreunbli@en @eieQen, ben
bas @ebabren anberer Sterbli@er fat
tets gum unmiQen aufi1a@elt! @l1ds
lid berllntersebene, peI@er einen freunbs
li@en @orseiesten, slidli@ Der Disnits
bote, meI@er einen freunbli&en 9err.
sefunben unb sliidli@ Dor Allen. Mtan,.
ober @eib, bic einen freunbli&en @e.
fdbrten far's Yeben ibr Gisen uenneh!
Gin freunbli@es Bort 1T oft cine Ct:
numbering fir ben san3en Gag, Elm
freunbli4er BIid wirtt ME Elm Sonnen:
frabl! sci freunbl.@ sesen bic Men>
i9en, bic por Deiner Eblr iteben, Of
arm, ober reid, Of fe Dir seIesen Tom.
men ober ni4t, iie t6nnen ni&ts bafir;
sieb ibnen freunbli@en Bei@eib. meiie
fe ni@t bur@ berbe, unfreunoIi&e@o rte
3urld! Seib freunbli&, beibt Is in Der
beilisen S@rift, feb ireunoli& Dor Mls
lem, Sbr lieben 9ausfrauen unb Mat>
ter, brinst Guren Xieben elm freunbli>
DIES @eii@t entsesen; laBt Gu@ ni@t
BON Qaune uno l1nmutb beberri@en; IS
1T 10 wunberi@0n, 10 berrli@ fir bic
Tamilie, wenn @otte iowie Mutter
freunbli@ ausi@auen. Man 1T ni@t
INNER ba5u seitimmt, iasen giele. ia,
bas 1T ruabr! Do@ aud i'm Grnit siebt
es nod cine sewiiie 6reunbli@teit, unb
piel Tam man errei9en bur@ Selbiter>
3iebuns unb Treunoli9teit meme id, bic
ni@t sleiBnerii@e, iibertriebene 8orte
rebet-o nein, bic e@te, wobltbuenbe,
aus benz 9er3en fommenbe, ni@t uor>
einsenommene, ii@ INNER slei@ bleiben>
be Treunbli@teit tbut . unenbli@ wobl
unb ueri@6nt aud ben baBli@fen Men>
i9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

rMin @dbn. hi Troenslib Nm 81
Bierb m6jt Du INNER tauira nab b
Beinen tieten. Sc bat @answart ab.
rett, is be Beiniat in Orbnuus, un il
bat Gautsei@irr proper, benn tannif up
Tliet, up Oronuns unD i@tisteit reten. /"
(Gritins Reuter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
MerAtIi@e 9raris.

Gin Ar3t erbdlt ipdt am abenb bic
&arte eines &ollesen. r3omm bod
nod elm Bis@en in bic &neipe, uns feblt
Der brittle Mann gum Stat!"- .3iebe
Gmilie,1 iaste Ct nun ju ieiner 6rau,
i'd 1perbe no@mals fortserufen." ~
ST Is benn 10 wi@tis7" ~ rA9. elm
i9mieriser SAIL, ~antuortete er. x3mei
Merjte iinb i@on BAL"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
u usrebe {.

Grau: .Mber Mann, Du biit ia
i@redli& LANCE in br 2neipe seblieben!
Mann: nS@au, i'd ,uout' i@ou sc.
ben. ba iast Der MlQer ~ bleib bod,
nod unb ba ba&t' ID bait: ber 2lasers
sibt na@!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
1osbafter Omtel.

Gin Rei@er ieste ieinen Nefien gun,
grben ieines san3en Werm0sens Elm -
unter Der Sebinsuns, baB ii& berielbe
auidbrli9 an, Sterbetase ieines Obeiuas
e,nen 3abn 3ieben la1fe unb 70 nit I'M.
sebeu@eltem S@merje an ben Cob feines
Bermanbten benfe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
e@mteDe.0ejmdtt.

Die llnterSei6Heten MAIDEN hermit befanut,
bib iie has iriiber pom Ssobn Siebshbrumner
9efibrte SdmiebeSei6dft oil Minnelcta
Strobe, 3Ipiiden Genter unb l. Siibirabe
lest inter benz Sirmanamei, Siebeabrunner
& Wilbar 9emeinl1aftlid betreiben. aue
S4miebearbeiten rperben auf baS Bette be-
ior9t nnb benz gei9laSen Dol, Yferben ,uirb
gang b~eionoere Iufmertiamteit sei@enst.
osbW otebeabsanaes.
peuI 0tJtav.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

Sin Meni@, Der Niemanb' liebt, 1T
nett unslidli@er, ais Der, wel&er uon
Niemano 9eliebt wirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

Mm t~iefiten biit bu %seiunten, uenn
9tiemanb mebr nit Dir i~treitet.
Dat is ne ile@te 9usfro, be NIT y
&artentlesb in be R6te seibt.

De Gro Fam mebr ton G,niter bens
utlansen. as be Mann in be S@dnb5br
inf0brt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN.
y ss.-I In Probate Court, Special Term, March Sth,

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTYOFBROWN.
y SIS In Probate Court, Special Term, March Sth,
1894.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Louisa Fay
deceased.
Onreading and filing the petition OF William
Pfaender, administrator of the estate OF Louisa
Fay, deceased, representing among other things,
that he has fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fixed for exam
lining and allowing the final account Of his ad-
ministration, and for the assignment Of the residue
of said estate to the parties entitled thereto by
law;
it is ordered, that said accounts be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge Of this Court,
on Friday. the 9Th day Of April, A. D.. 1894,
at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ, at the Probate Office in the
Courthouse in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing q
copy of this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day Of hearing in the
FORTscHRITT, q weekly newspaper, printed and
published at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, MINI, the Sth day OF March
A. d. 1894.
nv the Court. I. p. BERTRAND.
! RI, ST 2 Judge OF Probate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07

cont need TO be told that she's of satautic
Orlglh. she bespeaks hades in every curve
ana smlrk. This woman looks neither
mucous nor malevolent, the leading i'm
preston she conveys is that OF a veteran
Goquette, She is the true wife of Henry
irving conception Of man-abOut-town
ueNll' ana like unto her husband seems
consclousof her own power. She is perkeG
up ana prinked up. conscious. smirking:
no longer young, but very we'll preserved,
porn mistress of the arts Of seduction,
olu IN the practice OF every fiirtatious
grace. her features are long and pointed,
the chin and forehead running 10 narrow
curves OF about equal size, which to-
gether with the eyebrows arChed TO an
extreme, and deep eyelids. which are half
closed above the eyes, give 10 the face an
expression OF peculiar dangerous subj
Lefty aud self-cousciOusness.
From the shoulders start a pair of
wings, hippant, diabolical wings, that
produce highly modern effect Those
wings are rare combination of tints of
hendish things, and a modern piquant
grace. Taken in conjunction with the
race above they suggest the whir OF the
dark angels. Above the narrow, peaked
forehead, with its frivolous ambition, the
halr is drawn back and cOiled Up high,
nnlshlng in genuine erect DEVILS horn
Topping this devilish, suggestive. super
ohh udttu siren lace the norm becomes
only anensnaring twist, and seems A neces-
sary part and parcel OF an intensely
modern makeup. She is nothing il not
an "up-to-0ate' woman, this devils wife
and the well-wOrn sinner, with her aid
OF high breeding and alluring shipper
might well betit late hours and a Partisan
opera box.
The cleverness of the conception lies in
the skillful blending Of human outline,
the destinations that obtain on earth
with the positive attributes, and q thou
sand suggestions of the kingdom below
FIRE and birthstone are not thrust upon
you, only their aroma, faint enough to be
seductive, fingers in the droop of the
lady's lids, the curve of her lips and the
devllish twist of her hair. The bust is
draped across one side only, and repre-
sents slender woman. A strange. fan
tastic type is she, unique and fascinating
in q degree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07

81 have seen ghost-his ghost!"
Whose ghosti What the devil has
happenedr'
,"Spaight-Pve seen Spaights ghost as
plain as ! see you"
Here, that will do. You've had quite
enough Of that" said Marsden, taking
the glass out of his hand
OThey were in the middle of a discussion
about it's meaning which a police inspec-
tor called TO carry of Grifiths 70 the Tas-
mania-which had been stopped by tele-
graph further down the river. for identi-
hcation of Spaight. He took with him
not only Griffiths. but the colonel and
skinner, and explained to them his theory
Of Spaighrs resurrection.
"Spalght's the man that's wanted,
gents, not Brough," as though the only
people wanted in the world were those
wanted by the police. ''Spaight done
BrOugh, not Brough Spaight" He shot
the Australian, exchanged clothes with
him, and then laid his head on the line
That his face might be smashed into pulp.
E''The body was Identified as SDaight's
only by the clothes and papers in his
pockets, and it's my belief, gents, that il
was something in them papers that
started Spaight for Australia" 1t was
the failure of the police to find a man so
ldentitable as Brough, no less than Crit
hfth's identification of Spaight, which
suggested this theory to the inspector,
while Spaights embarrassments and
shady antecedents made it probable TO
the colonel and Skinner.
None of the three clubmen relished the
idea of being the immediate means of
bringing this old clubmate to the gallows.
But Spaight's suicide on board the Tas-
mania upon learning the reason of the ar
rest of the vessel in the river spared
them the ordeal. That ne committed the
murder was put beyond doubt, and his
reasons for committing it were hardly
less doubtful, since it was discovered that
he had lost as heavily as he was supposed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07

No SO ar Savannah o IS pm, No 3s. II IS an
From Jacksonville aud ali points II
South, Middle and Western Florida and Nev
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peniasu
lar Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
THE WIFE OF THE DEVIL.
Kuehne BeveridRe Models the Lady Of
HadeB.
From the Chicago Times.

New York, Sept. 2l.-It may be that
Miss Kuehne Beveridge's recent pic
turesque matrimonial experience as the
second Mrs. Charles Coghlan gave her
the idea for her last production in clay.
which she has entitled ''The DEVILS
Wife" There may be a suspicion OF a
marble autobiography In the completed
work.
The idea came TO her like fash few
weeks ago and she could hardly dip her
hands fast enough into the clay 10 carry
1t out IL was fantastic, original idea.
worked out with daring and skin. The
bust is considered not only the best work
this young woman has done, but a most
striking conception.
or sATANTIC CONNECTION.
On entering the room and coming face
10 face with The Devils Wife, YOU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
RAILROADS
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charleston & Savannah R'y.
Savannah. Florida g. '


olNGsluTE READ DOWN GOING NORTH READ mp
- % IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
The Money That CirculateS Fastest.
From the PltGshnrR Disnatch

"Hellol that's bogus" said ticket
agent, passing back a well worn nickel.
The coin looked to me exactly like the
regular thing. and / was curious 10 know
how the ticket man could tell it on sight
"Oh, it's easy enough" he said Feel
it,"
felt IT, / couldn't feel anything but
the price of one beer in it. Then took
out another nickel and felt that They
looked alike, only the spurious coin was
more worn than the genuine.
That's because they circulate faster
than good ones" said the ticket man.
Counterfeit bills and counterfeit coin, "
continued the philosopher, "are apt to
wear out quickly. You see, people al
ways, and very naturally, want to get rid
OF them. Some man got that nickel you
just gave me. don't you know, and he
showed IL out Immediately, the fellow who
got 10 passed IL on as soon as possible and
the next fellow bought something with IT,
and so on until you got 10 and / showed IL
back 10 you, secl Now you know II is
counterfeit you'll naturally get rid OF IL
the first chance you get, probably on a
horse car conductor; he'll give IL In
change 10 some woman, and she'll put IL
of so quick your head II skim. There are
so many OF these bad nickels and so little
thought OF them that they go II takes
bad money to circulate rapidly"
Man IN n Hurry-Is there a way Of getting
10 the Grand Central depot sooner than by
taking this carr
Urbane Conductor-Yes sir; run and catch
the next car ahead.-New York Press.
Stranger-I hear that the long feud be.
tween the Wtllinghoms aud the Clayrdges
has at last been amlcably settled forever.
Native-Yes. sab What was the use In
keepin' II up when both families sab,
bought complete outfits OF bulletproof cloth
tnR.-Puck
jokes about making pen wiper out Of bath
Ing suit
Hc-Oh, see; 70 ought 10 be turned Just
the other Way Chicago lnior Ocean.
School Tea3her-W What have the numerous
expeditions 70 the north pole accomplish ID
Scholor-Made geography lessons harder
brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07

THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
JackSonUlIIe, Tampa Key Mes
JOSEPH H. DURKEE
RAILROAD COZ
u
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH Railway
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
To tho eyes Of mule. short ears are
n -p1U'S Horn,

To tho eyes Of q mule. short ears are
u defornity.,-Rdm'S Horn.
"America has no standing army, be-
lieve," said tho foreigner. ut is clear
you haven't spent much time ~ the
street cars of this great country" re-
piled the native.-qFuth.
Wife ut brcakfast) OWL you have
some chips, dear? Hubby absent
mindedly)-Ics, gimme ton blue.
"What did you saw" II sail give me
lew. please. - incinnGii Tribune.
she-"Bixby appears to be quite q
bright young man. l hear he acquired
enough money by writing to nay for his
education ut college" Hc-"Yes; writ
ing home to his paronts. "-ArkanSaw
7rdre'er.
"Yes. madam" said tho clerk in the
iurnitur6 staro, you will tind that bod
stead rs represented. 1t Is full width,
made out OF Ito bcst walnut. and. you
can look for 'yourtelf, there's no man
under it, Yoneers Saie&nan.
"Now." shriokcd Mr. Barnes former
in the great meIodrama, "Fishod from
the Ferry" "now Is the time to act. ;"
ny gec!" shouted ono OF the two mon
in tho gallery; II fought it WIZ nnrty
near time for him to begin actin II he
ever wuz goin' to. "-In,lianapo!iS NtTS
There is facetious barber on Liberty
street. lilo does not trust to tho rcd
and-white pole to draw custom. but
woos the public by'signs in his window
reading: "Your Chin Shaved Wiio You
Wate," Shampoo, Good us New,'"'
Hair Cut to Suto Aye and Weight,
"Reductions Made to Men Over Ninety"
Photographer Downey once secured
Queen Victoria aR sitter. "What did
you say?" and "what did she say"
asked friends. "WclI," said MIR. Dow;
ney. "a took Her Majesty Just a. | wad
amy i,Lcr pairson; and, when I'd set'
tIod her, l said: 'WOd it please Her
Majesty tao put on q moro favorable
oun,cnance?" and sho said: "Sair-
tanly, Mr.. DoOney. "-AyOnam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
DEMocnATlc principles have been laid
on the shelf with the tariff bill
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Elephants havc been known to live
$50 years.
Tho residents Of Vienna last year ate
1907 horses.
Among flowers chrys0n:hemums live
the longest after being cut.
The fattening OF the poles Of Jupiter
can be seen through the telescope.
Decapitate snail and put the body
in cool, moist place and new head
grows.
The popular belief that May is IN un-
lucky month for marriages dates from
Roman times.
An elephant Is fifty or sixty years in
attaining maturity, aud will live CEN
tury and a, half.
A very suallhumming bird. not much
larger than househy, IL common in
tho East Indies.
The application OF electricity to the
smelling of iron is being experimental
with in Sweden.
The motto Of the bellbird sounds like
tho tolling OF bell. and can DO heard u
distance OF three miles.
A larch tree, $40 feet high, the taIless
in tho Inyerary forest, Scotland, was
blown down in one Of the recent gales.
The protective power OF cowpox inoc.
ulation against smallpox was discov.
cred by Edward Jenner, OF England. in
l741.
Amber Is tho gum which exudcd
from trees in geologic time. aud has be-
come hardened and fossiiIzad by the
lapse OF ages.
Species OF snakes that arc enemies OF
ono another in captivity will coil up
into their winter sleep in the same
bundle.
The liver, like tho henrt, is never idle,
though It's period OF greatest activity Is
several hours after digestion has begun.
The chemical competition OF tho OPT
dermia OF the heel Is nearly tho same Us
that OF tho matter OF nails, horns and
lIOOfs.
BY abolishing tho export duty on
yarn tho Japanese government mas
struck u severe blow at the Bombay
weaving mills.
Royalties have, as a body. defective
oyesight Princess Maud. Of Wales, Is
the only royal lady who wears UingIe
cycglass.
Tho most remarkable formations OF
frost known to tho meteorological arc
found on Mount Washington, where
tho crystals are often foot long.
Several OF tho Chinese temples have
bell Mt the entrance, so that each de-
votee as lie passes in may announce his
arrival to tho deity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
TARIFF reform is dead-killcd by it
supposed friends.


Tie RcpublIcanS will be IN fearful dilemma
II the senate bill passes. They have repeatedly
asserted Tint It is rs much II protection measure
~ thu Mckinley bill. To liz cuEISlsenE they
can't open their mOullIS-Rcj@eI.
The Republicans have repeatedly
snid" nothing OF the kind. They have
said, however. that it il n compromise
with protection. not containing enough
Of the quality OF the Mckinley bill to
afford adequate protection to tho indus
tries Of the country, aud yet containing
enough recognition oil tho protection
principle to be violation OF tho Demo-
cratic theory OF tariG-that protection
is unconstitutional.
Tho Fearful dilemma" tho Rcyistcr
speaks OF will bc OH tho part Of tho
Democrats, who do not want tho senate
bill, but who arc forced to accept it
against their will, aud they will bn
obliged 10 defend it us Democratic
measure, knowing al tho time that it is
III un-DGmoCsntic us anything could
p"'S'o'S w. "''" ~ '"' '"'e VI wv '"e'
that II M" nS 'F"I""'s pave "esh "c'
h'""ceu Oy every Ocm"cF"''c co"S'"'
tion aud every Democratic newspaper
VIII" " very low exceptions !" ''o co""'
ny, an" t''a' rfc'.'e"' V'eSo'a"" nun.
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
BLASTS FROM RAMS HORN.

None but tho good can love the truth
that looks them in the face.
Every grateful hoart i, full Of music
that angels would like to sing.
A civil tongue is n better protection
for tho head than steel helmet.
God will not lot go Of your hand be.
cau.c tho world throws mud at you.
There is great power for good in q
umIle, when God puts Il Oh the face.
Love to God is cure to express itself
In ways tia. mcu can anderstand.
TO willingly go in bad company
means tina. tho devil has gained re-
crut.
Tho devil can cause US trouble. butt The
can't keep us from taking 1t to God.
Tho cross is mover found TO DO heavy
when we take it up TO please Christ
A sinner in the church weighs more
for the devil than dozen outside OF it.
The man who has an appetite tor
glory will never get enough Of tito make
him fat.
When tho dovil tolls you that 1t will
be safe TO take certain road. 20 the
other way.