davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
HOW TO PRESERVE PENCIL SKETCHES
Valuable Ones May Be Kept Indefinitely
 by a Little Care at First.

Valuable Ones May Be Kept Indefinitely
 by a Little Care at First.
 Pencil drawings may bc rendered in effaceable by . very simple process Slightly warm q sheet of ordinary draw ing paper; then place it carefully on the surface of q solution of white rosin in alcohol, leaving it there long enough to become thoroughly moistcned- After ward dry in Q current of warm air. Pa per prepared in this way has n very smooth surface. In order to fix the drawing, the paper is to be slightly warm for O few moments. This process may prove useful for the preservation of plans or designs when want of time or any other cause will not allow oi draftsmen reproducing them in ink. \ simpler plan than this is to brush over the back of the paper containing thu pencil sketch with a weak solution ot lhellac in alcohol. Chalk and penci drawings may be fixed, though not st thoroughly as by the above methods, by washing them with skimmilk ol with water holding in solution little isinglass or gum When milk is used great care must be taken that no cream remains in it, as it would cause thu drawing to look streaky. An easy way to apply these fluids is to pour then into a shallow vessel and lay the draw ing flat upon the surface of the liquid after which remove gently and lay i in an inclined position on white blot ting paper to drain and dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
C.riI.I. Not to sneak For HILL

wAsHINGrON. Oct. 3O.-It is officially announced that Secretary Carlisle will not make any speeches in New York state or any other state during the pending political campaign. This announcement was made presumably after Secretary Car lislc had conferred with the president as on Saturday tho statement was made that Mir. Carlisle would confer with the president before ho took any action in the matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Train wrecki z Attempted.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Oct. 30.-Thc Louis vile and Nashville officials have just re- ported n most dastardly attempt to wreck their express from Washington. Three miles east of Frankfort, in Dudley's cut ties had been fastened on the track so that tho train would have been wrecked but for tho timely discovery of tho engi- uccr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Alleged Ana, ehi.,. Released.

wAsBISGToS, Oct So.-Judgs Rimbali dismissed tho case against Paul Bisrnss and Emile Sterlitz, the two Frenohmsn arrested lore and charged by . hotel keeper with being anarchists. no grounds for holding them being shown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Cannot Convict . TiiIm.n spy.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 30-The case against Tiliman's spy, who was charged with murder in the Darlington riots, was nolls pressed by the solicitor in Darling gton be- cause he was satisfied from the result of the McLendon trial that no spy would be convicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
More Smallpox In wa.hInr,on,

wAsHINGToS, Oct. 3o.-The health de- partment officers were informed of c fresh case of smallpox, the victim being Samuel Mundel. who had laid carpets in
 the house occupied by Mrs. Kostsn. whose child was the first to die of the disease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
A Cadets Trick.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 90.-Naval academy authorities are investigating the placing of a flag. with crossbones and skeleton upon it. on the flag pole over the cadet quarters, intended. it is said. as slur on one of the officers in charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Tbe Excltrmeut of India.

Professor Baliwiu'< strange demon-tTa- tion= caused such tstvyilicrment in the Orient that he was every where known as The GreAt White MAhatma" ar Master of Miracle Workers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
B,r Ra..,an oil We'll.

LONDON, Oct so.--A dispatch from Odessa says that . new pstroleun well has bssn tapped as Baku at . depth ef 70 esshoms which dischaffss $500 sess tally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
11e le,npcrat.
O. and N. T. MALoNEY. Pup11sHxns.

O. and N. T. MALoNEY. PuH11sHxRs. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor. ERNEST B. CADY,
 of Hartford. For Lieutenant-Govern MORRIS B. BEARDSLEY, of Bridgeport. For Secretary of State. EDWARD G. KILDUFF. of Waterbury. For Comptroller. NICHOLAS STAUB. of New Milford.
 For Treasurer, STEPHEN E. BOWEN.
 of Eastford. For Congress. Second District. JAMES P. PIGOTT. of New Haven. For Senator, Fifth District, SAMUEL G. DAVIDSON,
 of Bethany. For Representatives. WILLIAM E. THOMS, EDwARDL MALONEY.
 For Sheriff, CHARLES A. TOMLINSON
 of Milford. For Judge of Probate. ROBERT A. LOWE
 of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

The earliest reference to shaving is found in the fourteenth verse of the forty first chapter of Genesis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
In Great Britain and Europe

He created a p.rrect furysra- a psaring twice by Comma L before the Prime '.' Ma Vs atsi Royal Family | the Palaces of sanirinEham and Marlborough House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
\ Murier Avenged

The e ,nvirti moi John Daily fHr ths mur i.T Of his wife wa- due | the atrV"yans Ni-i Uf Mrs. Bal,lWln- who gave alt 'hs. par tl,.ular~ that IeSi a his ar est-~-Capc Town Afrira1 ArAsu~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Psychic Eatertainmrnt
The Thibet-an Materallz.tion My-tsrie.

Is the oueeress and Strongest Presentation ever given and is absolutely awe inspiring. in the weird fascination Of many Uf its phases
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
The I.ondon Hines says:

The effects produced are simply n-'"Uud- ing and sTPTs ach the miTaculsn$- Eh'' tu1- men-c a'i,li"uCe left tht. hall fAiriy s; med and bs.WilslrTtsI by the almrs-s inE~pmJsTsatrts >ihle natuU,s 1f the manifestations %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

Inc IhlbttFAn MAteFaIlZltlon Mysirries OutriEal all cifsrt> ever thought Cf by <piriil' aI Mediums "T Oriental The"sOphiS Adopts
 n Ter conditions that make s-ap1ion ina possible. the most sEeptical auditorS can of ten see and reNngniEa the faces Of dead Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

As1or0n q oarrtty, elaan~ra e.eza end o>s Rnsfs. ID nerez.s. n& hrsse 9seeaa . snssh
 200 Sank etfeeti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
The Rosicrucian sOmnomancy

Is form fClairvoyant Trance-NisiOn such as has never before been developed by human bs-inES. I, l. impossible Ia conceive GWtih out being present. the fainte-t idea Of the StrAng uncAnny. e-re ceiling that paTNades
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
BALDWIN The Weird. Original and Only White
 MAHATMA.
The Great Baldwlus

In prpEramme uf Oriental Mus;ici<m and Weird CiaiTvuyauec that borders on the mir aculOus and l. almost beys,nd human belief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Jacques' Opera House
 Commencing
 Thursday, Nov 1st.

Three Nights The Latest London Sensation. Man agement of MT John M- HIcky. SAmri s. land Mrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

4 Constant N.enAce to General Health
 That May He Cured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
HOUSTON DAILY posr SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 1894

minor incidents I'm succession that culmi-
nnt, i'm tho maior Incident. OF course all
these things do not come a once, aud |
may nA lu from time TO time after ! nave
begun the novel; But when the skeleton
is CUmpauuNcly complete peSlh 10
work. Along the right hand margin
write down the calendar Ut me novel as
is novel ln which The action takes place
ln q very snort NIut, J. WIlle, uNWt" H.,
only. the day OF ihe mon{h any Wen, Uu uSS
the hour of the day 50 ihai the ,&GlIt,oR1, ~
The story may move logigally. WIN t .n1,s
skeleton of ihr noNel NNl4Ie, Hlv : sM,,,I
WIN Etgpt iapHsH' .IV,t, l r". mem
mat II write e. n'fs' ,,IiNy NY ,6nnae
rom Week 10 VIII, va, f,rCiilc on.
lhe NoN', Us "ul ,,ri,fsp r3nIdlv.
a. U,.,ii ',,.i s,.tsrl of course. that after
lou WIN ,Uhuei .'"I.' ~, ,,. ESt-S tS sflift
G,, .v'..', az Pa" l.,lIns Incidents and
,it ,.,,,,,.,i srr,nrniucnt "
ar, ,.a,, soon dtrtgte"" 1 asked.
81 aiet9tSi one novel under stress Of
,i,.,,,,ret,D.,gs 1nd do not think that /
sb,H s,,sr .l-infe another. for / consider
10 , i',,tyo fglnrs THAT novel does not
soon, tS be characteristic of my work at
ali: one Who is near to me said 1t was
S'i ,,,0d sromrh stry, but il did not seem
~, f", y.ritte, Nv me No" he
ti,,,,5 ,tbare ID a praot deal 10 be
s soi4 s', The EU15biis' theSry that COM
~, t S,9,, rbc nonfen,piation of a single
point Eisaaiiy, H. LII may y so' nS %. ~
no'y lElL i's' Nut nj ~, rc,ti,,n work
Egeat oea, 10 oS ft,.'J H.. r,,,i nv nan
ny WaiShius stta"liS ~ . ~ i 90 ~. % rrCai
u hI"iHl.a YES tu' .''s ,,,.', ,, o,,,,,,,
Wotta tnat C"lHv'9 yV"t "l,,t' - Nvn'
user ehtrt.N WIN WIN tne Wui,u ", ~, w., r',
aElnuuou, lhlouEh tile point Oh lle Pyn
You see your own SHuIdNIGIs hNe anu
move as reN.liies, .,,,,,,,,,, 90 r,,,,
as the author OF lne 9aI3,lltsta bIvup
~ 9.'' IL, 49, F'" ''" i''l "'' 80"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
Hi1gssr.p. !. T ITeRATuRe

! his fnmulars-Paul PlatoG. pr Claudius
! SaracMcsca, G1uache Mr lsaals' Run
Lh. Marriott Doroastcr Iney spI,hs
from the darkness. talk with him HWhlle
disappear and reappear forming uIai'Hgy
groups ana doing daring DEEDS .Nlu
While thty come ami SO he IS always
/ writing, writing, impertltbahiy WTllhS.
even when taking with them / 90 "-'
know where J first got this Va, p9.
think j can trace IL 10 CHAPTER ~ no
I Leewdri. ana "a chance neWsphpeF p@'a-
graph. Az any rate 1 have heen a hl'n
believer 100 ihat grstto tur many y,Ai.
since / have known Mr crawl 10 per
sonaily ] have carefully avoided asking
him about it for / don't want t. atstt "
tnc Illusion. II i Is one, and aoa o.
novel OF his that 1 hvr read, have Eeen
the grutto grow % little larger the uafh-
ness eseome more popu,gHs ! used, 80
I think tnat On some sunny day ! snuul0
ua roWvi HCyoss the bay ut SlrgtNt"
p3gh ps by one OF the Children pl ne
alag ANA should be landed from the
lltto boat at the very mouth OF the cave.
and then I should Introduce myself o.
AIR crawford and b. asked 10 have
cup ~ ten and smoke When We had
g.. Rcd awhile I hoped he would summon
his flml iars from the darkness tp smoke
and talk with us. That iS where .,Na
how this conversation should have taken
place
But there nrc come things switch even
o romantic novelist can not do though
Ihslk gaN said "thni any thiu- you Ike
happens iu Fah.e-aud So we were COM
PEELED 20 talk In "a room, IN the btart ~
Now YORK. vh' has litC,o in n except
books. aud bis chair. ana bn1a %,
cluu.l E.A iu tGn giraffe. d. YOU %. 'hA
h.g chair With Air Crawford. smoking
OF Elulas Arcadia miSJurc." you VIII
have a.l the haakLg and that Is needed
t.r THIS CONGREGATION
"You know" DE saii "that my father
Dr. .HHH NH-I O. g be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

When viii Faster come IN 1895? J. o 2.
On April 18th. April lllh IS ono ~ the
fnyorits dates for Easter, as 1895 win he
the fourteenth time that that day has
had Easter since 1871,
What effect has tho use Of arsenic.
taken internally, upon tho sy9tem2
Arsenic taken systematically In small
doses. not large enough 20 produce
death or suffering causes It's eaters 10
become very stout, wi.H clean Wl.te come
plexioug not absolutely unhealthy look
ing. bur certainly no, hearty iu appear
unce.
Il Oklahoma a slater II so. when gas
II ndmluedg J. %. %.
Oklahoma IS not State; II is the
youngest territory OF the United States,
having been organized aH one on May 2.
1850 u wants 70 become State; but lts
population IS only alout $500 all told.
Is b. z. Hutchinson. once Il famous
wheat operator stu llvins' sub
les. lie SIS in Chicago now, whore he
IS running or az all events, passing as
the proprietor OF a saloon. He went 10
New York year or so ago, but did not
stay long.
when and by what nation was fune-
raj preaching introduced? a. J. Nitts
Perhaps by the ancient Egyptians, Tho
body OF the dead, before being taken TO
the grave. was carried before forty-two
judges. who inquired into the virtues
and vices OF the deceased, II they ac-
quilted him, the relatives pronounced
enlogies upon the dead man. Abraham
mourned Sarah, seemingly euiogizlng
her,
Does the compass needle point south,
OF points south OF the equator? r..
It does not. The needle points 10 the
north pole. wherever the compass may
be. North OF the line on which the com
pass-needle balances perfecty-~the line
IL called the magnetic equator-the
needle dips TO the north; south Of that
line. the southern end OF the needle
dips; but the ends OF the needle are not
reversed.
How much silver is held IN the United
States treasury is not part Of the silver
for which ccrtincatsa have been Issued
In the form Of bullion? About how much
silver rs IN circulation IN The United
states7 y. Crosby.
On July !, 1892. there was in the treas
nry silver coin and bullion 70 the amount
pr s4Si2iO,05s, Yesi practically all the sill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

charm OF his manner, the kindly voico
the gentle humor the hundred tbing5
winch he said for me alone ure moi ber"
ana ] fear that even the Imagination of
lhe reader can not supply them Tho inn.
preston LETT ON my own mind was of H.
.ishuul converse with "a Nirile stronr Inv
teHectuol man, whose imagination ana
emotions are the obedlcnt servants of N
dominating VIII; above all things. a MAJ,
Of the world IN the best sense ana "
scholar In The best SENSE whose I5nov,
edge " delight To hlm-NIhusp conf"c.
with the people IN great cities bas
hroadened and dcepcned his serious We've
of life, man with that polsc of b,T,
and mind which assures one thar ny "a
his work as novelist has bardiy
reached maturity, but that the best of Il
Hes IN the future AS he rose TO lea,'n
HIS eve caught the picture OF If6V.
ihornc, serene and beuignunt. above fI,
smoke and books, and he said "rhero T.,
The man who has done our hest WORT, H.,
iicton.' 1t was the sincere tribute Of OH, ~.
. sli,t romantic novelist to the first ana
Robert BRIDGES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

an aos, a' YF sreata- n,
n n The consi5sy,, 2 Al
sibIiafJp per hour i SiiSls IA =
eSgSIRSlusI9n Ii, Il
s5 SEel9r from Me-. sas I. D
Behring's sc s, could ; pt..,.a
28ian u now tsks, u sslaS,
their biopplial PLACED Upon 'I5 ,,,
Win The dew si Iifiiuil.9 M
scheme. Visionary cos-'1s-s.s;
rom the hlghwSay,s.n 5, tas l.s.
ne realized. ''s q tAe NV
chan Coming Rse,.
I . nSse and Klrchasssr uilo 4
The Gulf Mass,--
q iionuspleea \ user lot Ma
Narcia, 4 tslsa. pgruaH n N
composer Of Nm a. Young M
~ taken as a TYNE i y as'9n.o
upon tho "W0s,ah'e'. -. lof alls M,
10 ny,,ot colliributl5as " ~
seyen y n,' The young wv 40
mnsirg Oiu metals, tcSr ~ ~ X
me MI, ta.cileYemenis IN u y
est istd,er states that ~ ~
Stnts y manager app5i.'s
Chic ~, " vac Worlds Fsi.
OF iM5o ms, as well as IN An Il,
ianf ~ ~. ,dilee which ~ n
attep,iyn,,,ll poser was The ~.
i'm n s, y one Is deschhAi
pcrfecl r nlor degree the M
lillian ssage which dls,rs,
ner ttSSopie' her greale,.6
thirtoon' ~, y. I SIDE having r. l.
crown s, leihll!es Sent on, I,
M San avn ule Canary It,.S
y9cjoi,, Antonlo. "Sha q 81.
with .ssa'Are, says
bcqtiti4,l age OF Winning =
wfglnS"s' e e eyes that M T.
wb.r5 -. VI tNe soul vita n
of dark , ,e,s NAe genius VII.
The fair pictu ipAS :, a saliab. 1.
The Iast iSl,. II
Is an amusine i WY o. ths ID X
a veteran M ii,ran.e wv, uy va
In retire,nes, 'a ". wars wathI
a. -'us'lh'
The last npmh..
sion. n pSoatt ''.oeI VI unipa F
interests Of noS,,,5j vuI5al, dad
contribution Fe'S ellel,iN
upon "I'nivorsJi,. tNalnlait
yarsItv of Cbicsss,,, Si,A'e ..,Soa q +
d 'Ii',''s nv sn ,s. i33S,,9Iyations he
mo- resncc, '' ~ l3e4go uh.vyr
i'rrs ~ ,,i 's W. departure d n
rsi.ant Nh 1l'nNelis.'y orsanlltx
irs.jt,,,,,,,,,,, IAN II lhe prepantE
ticr y iv ''o vi. 70 prosecute TIE
ic,,, M, s"t5ps.on. TIE plau
!, - ~ .ldlpef' are fully { e
I 10 s''o"n now tbs gial &
. ~, ,,i'le y great light to M h
midst OF which It is MA
,', ,'.i'.i., CONTRIBUTION TO tAs
4 !, 'iT.e ehlyled The Study q e
nN i b. CLARK. The msgir,t Is
' I.,,, tN,l !, I, Society iai N
"a 1NiFeFS'1y Teaching, Pcll
A late ,ssro ofti,.,o..
taius an artlcla uns .f ~
Her second prims ig ya ii
B. Braft. which 'y ~ ls'l wv.
bfiifr5 10 ,b w Si,- W. onsl1i.}
Numldian." tba i 49,
from he German t ~ ~ ~,
her. Roman Socisiiyy -,'i t,s,5 Y
% contribution by Chsss ~. 1
sorbing histo S,,.i' i .,,,st s v
lections OF T'ennyas rr, -,
facts about mat sp.s, i j,s..I y.
genius and digajtt ''~ A-''''@i
7'-S
NV, ,
.7 ile S la,. 1,L. nT y & 4 Z. s;si
fliiss G gas W 5as, : ,, W. n \ q,
tIi (S ,a ,,ds Oq &c !. - ~. y (.
tner r, rgP be n % Ira n t' Y,
ance of cburcbes Sin II tgl-i u
raigned. The editorial rAsli
gTtiTfranSg q dsasl gs,''Y NJ
to t show wherein ,,i rs sSsl'T NJ
j j5at tor g eaa lG ~ llel lo65,
whitney answers Mr IIsa, q
n5 ..'''' ana ana 9 eoni5 ii
n I,alb a,,i 81 aus sre V gsiI sii,,
The tprltOTiau has 9 l-lE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

MIS- School w j
o,,ito m inierosln.s \ Edga
icai "The Pogre'g. IN fSan
Nv DT. oscar H,sr II e
MOVIES q, 4 ssss6claiioa. asig5fsisa
vyte,sstieatlon o. As
S55s5 tlie wrl'5 stpersf, Z,
knowll,e,eatsagl enllnfr!.si nss
r,aodlng Of liI lls. IA ~ Il
AMERICA i.3yen ii tals 1ssstN
a atg Table Talss, sbal1a
interesting eon'' 4, Ar I
.nnonnoed $40
Nicholas ". gi SIT, y
81 ~ Of o seiA ~
CHAPTER Nv Howafa III i,.5
ar9 soi,in HOOD Bst,ryli
i;vv 6Iark Law lrsH
deals yw,l,go WIZ ddys
ea ,. ~ an uncle 81
cry , az lad. an9 ,rs
T. Virginia " r Z
or bond ,toe ofsi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

In the March na ~ pssir+E d !
l.. Ii. Rhein has az ..l,,i IA u
usually called a ,,t e7il w Y y
he shows, may essdiiis sssFs. AZ
a nv. notwithstanding Ism I, ,Ss,sa
cal article Of interest !, Y s5 rr z
symptoms Of cnl9l tlla.s,,std M
0ther subjects dl5 II. lbioats
Of interesting iae wv sagy, q
making obedience pseesghsi z
publishing Co.. b p''
York. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

"yyomen in LIier e. I az, \
by Virginia QullHiissn ne w
ni,bllshed az Dale ,5I..st or
htb ,,G''a from the e .,.amsn Il. |
her opportunities n,ssi issn
sbe has gener,aIiilGil % AID s|
literary eftorts ia ,sssiI Is nis
and and emotions, o =, WI he a5i
Is 2inIliteeiiiissntly aij ii;n !, eve i
In molern joaFi-',-, ,ml
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-26
SILVER TO THE FRONT.

That the sentiment concerning silver
and the free coinage thereof is rapidly
changing, anyone who reads must know.
That this change of sentiment will
make itself felt in the next national
platforms, is certainty. Indeed, from
present appearance, it will be race be-
tween all the parties to see which can
get the broadest and strongest plank.
Whether it is true or not, the idea has
taken possession of the people that
silver always has been the measure of
values, that agricultural products fuc-
tusted in touch with silver, as the mer-
curry does with the weather; that low
silver means low prices, and the con-
verse of the proposition is equally true,
that high silver means high prices.
A study of the situation for the past
twenty years will show substantial
foundation for that idea. That silver is
low its friends claim is not its fault, but
the fault of the laws which have dis
criminated against it. The financial
panic, which has sent the money of the
country into hiding, has had much to
the scarcity of money naturally being
laid to the denomination of the white
metal.
What the policy of the different par
ties will be cannot yet be promised; but
it is reasonably certain that If no inter-
national arrangement can be made, this
government will undertake to adopt and
carry double standard money. Silver
will be made the peer of gold, or at
least the attempt to so make it will be
made. If one party fails to 60 before
the country with the silver proposition
made fair and square issue, that party
will be beaten, no matter what it's
strength may be otherwise. The people
want it and are going to have it, regard
less of the tariff or any other issues that
may be set up against it.
What the effect of free coinage will be
we do not pretend to say: but the ex-
pertinent will be tried, whatever the
results may be. Free coinage of silver
will be the battle cry in the election of
1886, and on that issue, and that alone,
the elections of that year will be fought
and Won
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-26
THE KING OF TRUSTS.

This is the age of trusts. The coal oil
trust, the iron trust, the sugar trust, the
copper trust and dozens of other trusts
OF immense proportions, covering vast
Industries, and placing the consumer at
the mercy of the com binations haye full
swing. The United States senate, the
highest legislative body of the country
If not of the world, composed of-or at
least supposed to be-the deepest think
ers, the brightest intellects. the purest
minded and most patriotic citizens OF
this great republic, stands before the
country today be-smirched by the con-
tamination of one of the most dangerous
of these unhOly com mbinations. It is not
long since these trusts were content to
take advantage of unwise laws placed
upon the statute books, but now made
bold by sudden gains, rolling in ILL
gotten wealth, they are no longer salts
fed to take advantage of the laws, but
devote portion of their unholy gains to
corrupting the law makers, bribing the
peoples servants to betray them, and so
putting the people at their mercy to be
plundered as they see fit. Not only
this, but they have become so embold-
ened by success, that Mr.. Searle and Mr..
Havemeyer express astonishment when
asked if they had not used their money
to influence the senate in their favor,
and answer, "of course we did, what
are we here for?' Yet all the acts of all
the trusts, pale into insignifcance be-
side the one great trust, that has so
managed it's affairs as to be even SO far
free from the name of trust. We allude
to the gold trust, the king of all of it's
kind. Havemeyer and his fellows NAV
fix the price of sugar; Carnegie establish
the price of iron and steel, while he robs
the government deliberately; Payne and
his confederates levy tax on our lights,
Armour'on our meats, and the hundred
other great trusts on the different prod
ucts which they control; but the gold
trust is over all and above all. It girdles
the world, and rich and poor, white and
black, Gentle and Jew, the proud eau
cassian and ignorant savage of Australia
are all made subject to it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-26

An interesting fact not generally
known in regard to the diplomatic
corps is that member of ttat august
body cannot, under the penalty of off
cial reprimand and danger of recall.
appear at fancy balm the mational
court costume. This fact was dcvel-
oped during the past winter when 4
large fancy ball was given 1T one OF
the private houses on the same even
ing as the presidential reception TO the
diplomatic corps. These of i.:u Giplo-
mats who attended the I9GN latcrin the
evening were Obliged II FIRST oi;:.nge
the court costume Voril II tltu white
house. Inquiry ON the p;;rt Of curious
friends developed the reason just
stated.