davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
Duplicate Copyright Books.
Officer Terry's Trial.

The frequently postponed trial of Police
man Chas. B. Terry. who shot Willis Wash
ington, a young colored man, on the c2d OF
November last, was commenced before
Judge McComas, in Criminal Court, No. 2.
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest am
the lowest and the closlsg prices nt the New York
stock market today as reported Dy Corson &
Mccartney. members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs- Moore 4 Schley, No. s.
Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
He Is Expected Home Either Thurs
day Fri: ay.

Nothing was heard from the presidential
party today. but they are expected to re-
turn to Washington Thursday or Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
Range of the Thermome,er

The following were the readings Of thu
thermometer at the weather bureau to-
day: am, IS; 2 pm, g.; maximum, s. !:
minimum,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-31

NlbIHnit uno Reie, oisir b6isR 6 Gha
rGiirrsisruitairsn, ihsinsH nidt uur ben
@ei6en, ionoerH aud ben Sneianern e.
gen su isin uno ihnsu ben @ennB uuo
be Srsuoe an BEN, mas iie in Gntiba'
sisuus iar Gbtretuns ihrts 9anees bon
Der RtsisrnRs srbalten, ~ ptrsdlleu.
Ssoe Rethbaui luot,t init eiierihhtieem
apst saraber, 6ab isiH SiammasHOhs
nidt mebr Ooer before Sahtu bsismmt
Der @aasn, ruelben Der Rahbar er'
bait, bari aud, nift Nm cine Sdotii'
runs pldnsenosl onsefri4en iein, iOHit
sibt's bitttrt stlass Hne uiro auibea
ashrt, oab bsm asent bic ObreH Tim.
gen; bic BEN Rahbar seaebens Rub
bari beilsibs nitt letter isin unp mab
bic Rippeu ebenio bsuiliH Isissn, pis
bic Isiniss, anesrniaIls ueib otrstupisr'
Iarbiee saHS Gut. NO eine alaat am
wiriiamifen anSnbriHeeu ih.
90 berrihi seraee seseHipdrtie inter
ben Snoiansru Der 2Olper Bruls dseu.
tHr sine jiemlih ieinbieliee Stimmuna
asstn ihrs StammesaenoRtn Der grciu
Greet aseninr uno Siuor sines llmitau'
css ipeaen, Der ben erit0n idOn wit'
eerboIt bsuilih srilart mVrben IL. VIE
ndmliA init BEN Sieny Siamme Der
Srtras iiber Hbiretnns usn l 1 .0o0. .O0C
Nerss aanb abstitloiien. purbe oieBs,
itiuimuHs sstrsifen. sdb bic gro'u greel
Sipur elnen i'm gsrbdlinib ~ isrei
8ahl srb6ersn antbeil ben Der Gntitd
eiauns in Gsfb nHs @aartn taben lou
ten ale Griat bafar. bab be ibnen au'
etpitisns Saeiersaiion uerbdltnibmdbis
tleixsr mar. ale bic Der anbern Stamm
abtbeilunsm. % idsineH sssr ei'
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-31

Sint ntue llnipsriitat.
doe fIeine SSalts iithi por Der Grihl'
lung sinss eieblinasmunihes. 60 lpiro
bclo cine sissns llniusriitdt babtn. Die
nsut llniperiiidt 10 mt mad Cardiff
unb bssinnt init riner Staatsunter'
liiituna uon iabrlid E3O0O. Sit ab'
erbirt bic brsi -llniptriitps Colleges In
Mbtrpinpiih. Bangor unb Cardiff. bic
aIIs i'm ltsttu Bisrieljabrhuubert cut
lianetn iino nno fur bic pripoit @ebl'
tbdtiefeit an E2OO,O0O auipsbrant
ipirb. Der Grunbnnsebrief Der nfusn
llniueriitdt lost Branen lnm Stneium.
AZ allen @raesn nno Aemieru 40. Die
rtoitrenoe UebDres, bic istt Der Hue
arbsituna Der Statui:u uno Stuoien'
plSns oblifst. m isltiam ,uIamuisn.
atiett. Sit btlftbt ans Sertretfrn bee
,@ebsimsn 9iaibss.' Der @railhaits'
rattle, Der itdbtiid,tn aerporatioHsr.
bgr senaHntfn brei llnipsriiidtsloIIsai
jowIs bsr Bolisiaul. une @pninaiial'
lsbrsr.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-31
atrodIrn-umTd,an.

Ssralsutshrsiiiu GoIoraso
GrippftGrsst. Col, 25. Waai.
@ssen ,sbn llbr bsute Msrsen traisn
$50 5heriiissstiiisn IN Wiesor civ. sic
parben pon 400 StrsiierH umriHsi unb
20 beaann ioiort cine rssslrehis
Sdla6t. Tit Sbsriifssehllisn Sossn
ben 9hrssrn nns wurbeH asjipunssn.
RA butter gslisn snrhdsulisbsn. Sis
lossn isood mad SHbtpenSsnet Nins
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-31

SrHlC' Sncidner otris SsitImmuug prr
sriien 30 baben; eenn iis mrriisn iit
aenau be Aulahl Sisb uuo oi. ys0arcn.
bic ihrcu Qrpp Greet Sldmmeshrlocru
nbasgrbeu purora uno brilnaru id, nun
bltttrIih ilbsr llubiiIlaicit islteus Der
Reaieruns. Sls aiuaeu trstblu iOanr
20 pelt. ols auuahme ciniger aubs. SIC
orraarni sur ScrtscIIuns brluasn wVIl
ie, ~ uerruei9rrn. 6rit nateem Der
SIasut lbusn IussreNst uno periihrr,
bate. bah bles bios eln AHidua IN Der
Hushduoiauna riucr Renae outer I'm,
ae lei unc cuB iir III 3uiuuit IN biIliarr
SSeiis bsolsui perocn iOIlen. anb;u lie
nnh unp nahmrn Die ahbc az.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-31

Der SptiialauSlhuB Dee Suuorsis,
note. iueldler srnauut wurtrn mar, unI
be aeaen oen Subbplitsu Suls crh0bc
usu auiIdsru Der usriuhtcu Ssitshura
oon SenatprcH ~ uuierluden, 'ano.
oaB SutB frog ieincr AbIeuauuus ben
ihE sur Yaii gsleatcu Hsitehunasuer
iud aemadbt bat unn bic SennipTcn
Ruls uHO puHiUu pTrocu uou alien Ia
bel treIsciprOhen.
Die .Diuneritaot" ocs arOBrn ia
Observation-Disclosures guIlmGn srlltt in
lester Sslt ourh itar,c 9Oncurren;
ihlpsre Rnditldae. &spublliuu,ihr
ScituRsen beoGurr,eu ben ,Nenihsu
uno Nrbeltrrircuuo" Oh oCs ourd Die
bOien TemOiraten lhm Jugsilsteu Sha
eens @Gs, auitatt Ssoaucrns, Der
-NrbsIterpater" wlriltt ucroteni. fam
iih Der Yeisr ieIbit SurrhtIsseu an Der
Sanb iglasHoeH NeridteS llbsr otiier
BehaRoluna Der mluoeT Guigepsdien
,,1inoer" Den abiiVBCuoitrn Iheil
Yuamdns bllosr bret Relhsn Der lGm
merlthtcH oulSbhttsn. ~ bci - SUB.
III ptrpsitetcr guit, ObnE SproCrtsareH,
nit is Ipel Jeuitcrheu. unA etnsm aas
min Huo bret iu,nSleen 3lmmerden; iir
iiuo al StGlltHer usrmiethrt, welds ~
ben 0oljhbicu uEh 3lsasLcien 9uu
mau's arbetteu. uno leoss 0atthcn III
uUaaritUpit init Sripahiencn uuo alrl
uru. 6err pullman bsSishi inr lsec
0lcitr lammcrupllen Ouiteu cIuC mpnat
iltc 9Rlstbs uUu ddbt IOuGrs limb pVu
Sdtluncraen miro ibm Der Grtrua. ben
er aaeln aus oleier Guslr bejlsbt. 10
ratasrehnrt Bon orslSla irlbcu 0nt.
ten iriirtr lhu Die 6rrlttHna eincr le'
ben I'M h0fiteu sale SjO: 'ur oas
@runoiind. dui benz iie itehcu. brSabltc
CT $500. AuiS 0phhc Ucrauihlagt.
bsirusrn Die Sjcinmmiicitcn olricr, Bun
mau'ibeH StpyiHra" $500. Ea'nT
trug iic ibm aber bic cBt ahtmnl bret
Blg 1ollars. allO s24O, ,ltpen WVnnt EN- "
1eS elnssihlGssne 8erIahrcn oer
Ssb0rNsn bctm Ssrpahteu uHo Sertau
iCu Der Observation-Disclosures crSsusi
plsls lluSul6mmIrtieitsr uno oarum
uitl lluiuirisernbelt beI ben Rdttcrn
uHN aduisru. 5W Yaritaeu wrroen
nui Elm bic iaRi Sabrs uerpahist, lc
nah @nnih oss Eddters. Der Rati
lius n leipeIIsu am SauHnr ~ eni
riatsu. On ben Rahtuertrdasn ih absr
Der SOrbsbaIt ssmnht, Odb Der Staat
~ beIlsblaer 3elt oas Saue periaaisn
bari Sleics Sahr bdben bic Seriau'e
i'm aprlI itditgCiuHoeu. giun glbi Der
StdntslaHorommiiiGr brlauni, onB iclu
Observation-Disclosures bciiGiIa, ptreeu iCIl
bls gum / SuUl. IH Enuicr abcr bd
ben rtu 9lcrtcl Dee anuipreries am "a
sc Dee aaniabihluiics baGr beSablt
pCrocH nan Die aauIc ulthl bsiiallat, 10
Uerlirrsn Gene ben 3lus al oIrirm @Cl
ot, eas iir ~ maHden iaIlcn Su ueryln'
len bdben. gpsreen onssaeu bic Qduic
bcitdtiai. 10 babtn Die Fdhtrr nsnHSls
Iaac 3rlt, pom Taium Der Senodirlb
tlauns an serehuct, oas deIo 81 rdn'
men. 5Olslih maBts Der aduirr audi
Die ubrlatu orsI Slsriel bee 8aulprclies
psrslHirn Ohne I'm rriten Snbr lracnc
psIdrn 9lugsu aus REM gnnoc ~ Sts
ben. MuB Der gdhtsT aHoerisiis oas
2ano mittsn TN CONNER perlaiisH. 10
UerliCrt CT isiHe Nrbrit uno ndbeJu el
usu SahresSins al BEN beSabllsHRdht'
asloe. Tabsr III pas SVrseber bee
60mmiiidrs fur beioe 1bsiIs psHis be-
irtsoiecuo
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-31
10000 perionen ino berpoeen, ibre Ginfduie =
Wroben Saoen bon Gbamprn SrOtbrrs,
..np,r, Dandmafer Store" Ses o1orSpeltens,

mad ud 9r btan Ree eaCe mands brh"u s&u
ebampnp
eer Ndanen aomm aa praLt @aann @reien
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-31

Shnttt tWaartH.
CARPET SSnTp. ale jarbtH lGbc
1900 Nos Saumw'tuh. 30 ,30a b.
uussb;. So
5000 asbIciht ~
Sianoare adtiune Sc
Sdritrns. ihwarS, ~. l2A, lj II. 25c
Shweres 6oisuJsus lr. perih l5c
Strumpi WaarruuHr I'm
ttrtirIocr.
300 TuS Srausn llntrriIs,orr &c
32'
iutis asrmsI l2lt
400 NaHner llHitl 800
500 BalbriaaGn 45c
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-31

@rpcerics.
% giuHo irtns @clnbssreu sl.OC
30 California 3usiidsu -l.Ot
30 IraubSu .l.O,
20 ShdhteIn SnnohOl,ten .l.Ot
81 RiuuO 3uder 10,
% StRd Sstis .l.W
q Bsien 10,
I 6al @Oloen Trip Surup .l.O'
Biunp gutter adiiss .l"t
3 SuHSrieo Ibtc 10,
~ Bahieu Corn .lOC
, sutes BadpuIpsr ;!
25 9iuuo Saiermebl tl on
Rehi s,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-31

Sd,wcrC alnOcTiiTumviS 90
4 Pdnr ihperr WduHcritrumpie 25e
) CUTE JrdusuiirIimp'c 25e
SiidrTcisn.
800" gIarcs &lpcun ~ TIC
2.pOU Srd. brett az Sc
5000 srtra brett U lOc
SdlHhs
llHitT tTgTPBtrs TtVartsm snt.
SiubcrihHbc. - , Sabre 35e
Rinoerihubs. GrnIH Ssoer 50
IdmsuihHhs. iciu Nib 9Sc
Iamsr Slippsrs 95e
Crime RGnucrinubt tl.4S-t2. 90
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12

Sr. GAUDENs. the eminent sculptor.
seems to have a pronounced penchant
for representing his male nude figures
las God made them" The agitation
caused by this ragary OF the sculptor as
evidenced in : e Columbian exposition
medals is sea ely at rest before a howl
comes up fro the trustees OF the public
library of 2 ston, who had engaged St.
Gaudens to lreate a piece Of decorative
and histori al sculpture to surmount the
main entrance Of the building. and who
now find to their dismay. if not horror,
that the realistic 'scuip" has followed
nature in the most minute details. Sc
date and prudish Boston is shocked from
center to circumference. while the un-
compromising artist stands pat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12

The new science of psychology will
determine the mental laws ex~actly-the
laws of the individual and of society:
the laws of aesthetics. of education, Of
ethics and Of every human faculty.
IL will compel men TO live by these
laws, because il will make them plain
to all men plain as the law of grav-
ity. The world will then go forward
because it will see how. We shall then
have a higher manhood, because its
type will be clear to rs. We shall
have a new art and a new literature, be-
cause we shall know the secrets of beau
fy. Its standaxIs shall he broader in
proportion as they shall be truer. We
may then efficiently love our unfortu-
nate brother by knowing how TO make
him lOvahle, and how 10 make life low
able to him. Psychology will ecure
to man wealth and art, wisdom and
happiness, by making man capable Of
them. Psychology will make education
the chief function of government by
giving education a scope heretofore I'M
conceived of.-McClure's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12
TIE apprehended strike on the North

TIE apprehended strike on the North
ern Pacific railroad has happily been
averted by a compromise which
though awaiting the approval Of 1.-THE
court. is virtually approved as the court
acts on the advice of the receivers. who
will in this instance advise the approval
of the agreement reached. The points
conceded on both sides are briefly these:
The men wanted the schedule of wages
raised, but the receivers refused this.
The demand of the trainmen TO be paid
for overtime caused by wrecks was con
ceded. 1t was agreed that the standard
run should be 100 miles. and the time
allowed to make it 10 hours. Shorter
runs to be paid in proportion to the
number of miles. The t~eiegraphers' de
mand that a minimum salary OF $50 per
month be fixed. was denied. The re
ceivers are making contracts TO operate
o branch line roads. By a decision Of
the receivers the schedule will remain as
promulgated January LIST. the conces-
sions being merely changes in the rules
governing service.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12

Heliotropism is the peculiar property
shown by many plants, notably the
sunflower, of always turning toward the
sun. In the case Of seedlings the phe-
nomenon is especially marked. The
cells on the light side are apparently
retarded in growth, thus causing a
curvature toward that side. Professor
Romanes has experimental with al in
termittent light, such as that of an
electric spark discharge, upon mustard
seedlings, and has found that the hello
tropic effect produced in this way is far
greater than that caused by the sun or
any other form Of light. Strange to
say, however. this abnormal influence
10 unaccompanied by the generation of
phlorophyll, the green coloring matter
in plants which requires sunshine for
its proper production.-Pall Mall Ga
zette. .
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12

The Irish Textile journal, published
IN Belfast, prints a letter from a CORE
POndent showing how the foreign linen
industry is favored by the Wilson bill,
and with its passage it says 1.-THE tomb
Stone may be set over the grave of the
Anglican linen industry" The Man
ehsntsr Textile Manufacturer deprecates
tooDuch truth telling for fear it may
hinder the passage Of the Wilson bill.
h mys: "A good many opinions and .
80 many valuable figures have been
- 1apk becsuse Bgsdford men fer
~ capital viii Be made Of than By
American Republieans." But il 10y
0vur the Tree wool CLAUSE cannot b. con-
tninsd. and II. adds: There 10 100 ~
ont ls0 da6y On ths maaufActussd q.
tlsas 1ppo and the Amerioan
0~nnufncturer win ct only e csnts con
Nnion On his wool fbe the two pounds
1T produce . yard Of cloth. How, un-
- sneh cifcamseanoes, can the ffes
Woo1 c1suss hurt ths Bradford manufnc-
t0sr-PAladslphiA Prsak
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12

Adam Bede. By George Eliot.
Al sorts and Conditions of Men By Waite,
Andersen Fairy Tales.
NINA Kareninas * Count Lyof TolstoI
ASabisn Nights Entertainment
Armorel of Lyonesse. BY Walter Besant-
Babylon. By Grant Allen.
Beppo The Conscript. ByT. Adolphus T~rollope.
a Born Coqus,ts. By The Duchessr
A -Child's History Of England. By Charles
S S6ss:.ss sf g sl "a iEu b ssT Opium Rs' Eater. 3,
Thomas DE Quincy.
me COpscriR.. By Ais..easr DumAa
The Ceunss.s Of Radois;sdt. By George Sand.
The Count Of Monte Crista By ALsxandsr
kbesghtse % Heth. BY William Blask.
Rs.Rs syH RidsE AS1Ye:dL
- sss:'f b. i "a. Ma des.s Gum
a ~; 800 V$iSE....
E:Y;%sSSsEess;ssalIHa'':.:; .-..
- 0.s.ins: bxS.e. A...alsgcA
&3sas's siss,t SH2es0e4Asse
As&EyS&qsE:-
EE!@E#as&
gE n1Rs,4s.. 2. 'atr ~ 81
IT cAele4 ~ (cledSse1R 0P.sy:
0unoAhask Il 1ooBo OAnA V1Ge0
3 - 0esdsa DAya b. Edna L3an
u Heart q u Seem By Maxwell Cray:
vVnnkoo. D Sir Walter 8cott
1anox Era By Charlotte BrontA
&ooaoQlS. By George 6AnA
IoAn 8all1ax, Gentleman Dy Mo 0nhoo&-
Dah ~ KIM BY Jessie Iotberg1u
KntgAt Errsnt- By Edna Lyall.
xndy Audley~s Secret By Miss y. Z. raddo
h lAmp.ighter. By Maria 9. CumRins.
y LAA Days Of Pompsh- ~ BIZ = Dalwss
n Last Of Tie MohieAaA ~ J. yssa.~s
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12

Mr.. WILSON. the author of the her.
maphrodite bill that bears his name, in
fleeing to Mexico. has been seized with
severe illness at Kansas City. He is no
doubt ~endeavoring to comply with the
popular request to go off and die some
where and is headed for Old Mexico as
the most effectuai place of concealment.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12

Mr.. Farwest-I met my old school
mate, Lakeside, today, for the first time
in an age, and l thought from the way
he acted when mentioned you that you
and he must have had some romance or
other before we met.
Mrs. Farwest-No romance about it.
were married for a few years, that's
all.-New York Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12


The Frontiersman- By Gustave Almard.
The Yellow Mask. BY wikie Collins.
Matt: A Tale of q Caravan. By Rob;. buchanan
A Little Irish Girl. BY The Duchess"
Forging the Fetters. By Mrs. Alexander.
Guilty or Not Guilty. By Amanda NJ. Douglas
Sir Noel's Heir. BY Mrs. May Agnes Fleming.
The Twelve Great Diamonds By Mrs Jane
me Heres of Hendes Hall By Elite W.
Pierce.
The Cuban heiress. By Mary Kyle Dallas
lsora's Bridal Vow. By Margaret Blount.
Ralph Raymond's Heir. By Horatio Alger. Jr.
The FAtGI Glove. BY Clara Augusta
The Heir of Glenville. By Francis A. Durivage.
A Brave Little Woman. BY Mra Mary A
Oenison.
The Queens Revenge; By sylyanns Cobb. Jr.
The Mill Girl of Tyrol. By VI. T. Caldor.
Aud LIGHT Idy!ls. By J. NJ. Barrie.
Derrick Vaughan. Novelist By Edna Lyan
The Duchess. B. Duchess"
The Heir of Lime. BY Root. Buchanan
The Two Orphans. BY X. D'Ennery.
A Troublesome Girl. By The Duchess"
When a Mans Single. By J. VI. Barrie.
Fanchon the Cricket. By George sand.
The Story Of Elizabeth. Be- Miss Thackeray.
Two Kisses. BY Hawley Smart.
A Mad Love. BY Charlotte NJ. Braerne.
The Devils Die. By Grant Alien ElE
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12

The Rocky mountain tunnel on the
Colorado Midland railway goes through
two miles of granite. cost a million of
dollars and shortens the distance by
eight miles, besides doing away with
what was the most expensive railway
climb in the world.-M,nneapolis House
keeper.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12
Monday, February II. 1894.

A YOUNG tough living in Butte has
filed an application for admission to the
Reform School by deliberately and ma
hciously shooting a playmate with a %
caliber revolver. The application will be
heard at the next term of court and no
doubt granted.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12

s0ivs them breadr' is now the New
Yogk Worlds pathetic cry. Only q lit
GD0vw . year ago the howl of this free
49, organ was 'Give them q changer
Ming hslped TO paralyse the country,
= wsll that Democratic organs should
O11Enod into eleemosynary institutions
bahnEia-<New York CommerciG
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. .

TWENTY CENTS and TWO Of these
Coupons presented 1T the Office Of this
paper will entitle the holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound in cloth aad
gold.
II to be sent by mail. sdd 10 cts. for
postage. Money may be In stamps II
desired.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-12
OUR GREAT FREE BOOK Offer
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Cloth Bound Books Given Away

Owing to the Generalization in the New
York Book Trade. resulting from the failure Of
some of the largest publishers IN the country,
We have been enabled to secure q large line Of
10th bound books, works Of the most popular
authors, at less than cost OF printing, paper
to our subscribers. To any subscriber who
pays q subscription in advance for one year
will be given two of the well known works
are Emo volumes elegantly bound In cloth.
with gilt back. and are all complete. contain
ing from 25O TO $50 pages. The retail price OF
these books is &c. This offer IL also good for
unpaid back subscriptions II paid now,
Paid up subscribers or readers may obtain
one or more of these books at cost price by
complying with the terms of the Coupon be-
low. Read IL carefully.
No RookO ~old Coupono-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-08-21
VIM. I. Wilson.

N--N
Among the Democrats TO whom
the thanks OF the country are q
for the constancy, courage and SELF
sacfiice displayed in tue great bat
tie for tariff reform, which has been
waging for so many months past
Representative William L. Wilson,
Of West Virginia, stands easily fore
most. There were others no less de-
voted than he to the principles an
nounced in the Chicago platform
and embodied in the House tariff
bill, but upon him nor than upon
any one else fell the intellectual and
nervous strain of the %protracted con-
test, the burden and heat Of a long
and trying struggle. His position
as the t~ariff-reform leader in the
House and as the sponsor of the bill
which was intended to redeem the
pledges Of the Democratic party,
placed upon his shoulders the weight
OF q tremendous responsibility,
which was as wearing to the body as
TO the mind. 1t was a burden which
would have tried the strength of
much more robust men than Mr.
Wilson, but though his health gave
way under it he kept bravely at his
post until victory had been won in
the House, risking, as the event
proved, his very life in the cause
committed to his hands by the peo-
pie. And when it was found that
the Senate was endeavoring to undo
the work of the House, he FASTENED
back TO Washington before his health
had been fully re-established and
gallantly threw himself once more
into the fight in the vain effort 70
rally his disorganInizcd forces. lie
was forced to surrender at last, but
this does not diminish the glory OF
the manly, honest and brilliant fight
which he made against the enemies
of the people. Better, ten thousand
times, a failure such as his than 8
victory such as Mr.. Gorman's.-
There are defeats which become the
moral triumphs of history, and sue
eesses which bequeath to their
achievers everlasting scorn and con-
tempt. Hr. Wilson was beaten by
the representatives of the Sugar
Trust and other monopolies, but the
American people will remember and
honor him when the names of the
men who are now flushed with tenn
porary victory will be recalled only
as synonyms of political perfdy anC
party dishonor.-BdAimore Sun. =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-08-21
Chairman Wilson'S petition.


WAsHMeroN, Aug. 13.-Chair-
man WIN. l.. Wilson, author Of the
Wilson bill, prepared for the Assoc
ciated Press at the close of the cau-
Gus to-day a statement of his views
ON the tariff situation. The state
ment is in Mr.. Wilson's handwrit-
ing, and gives snccinetIy his position
ON the action Of the House in accept
ing the tariff bill. 1t is as follows.
81 cannot see where we failed to
do anything We could do to bring
about a better result. When / have
done the best, according 10 my capac-
ity and judgment, I must fall back
on the consciousness of duty done.
The difficulty which the country
must recognize is that on the tariff
question We did not have \ Demo-
cratic Senate, and whatever has been
gained has been Wrested from q pro-
lection body. I have been willing
to take any, even the most desper-
ate chances, that gave the least hope
of success in getting rid Of the most
Objectionable Senate amendments,
and would have fought to the 4th OF
March with any ground TO stand
upon and any following TO sustain
me. We have been confronted by 8
Senate with closed ranks, while We
have had divisions from the begin
ming that have been fomented from
the Senate, and the growing impa-
thence of the members TO get back &c
their districts with anything thai
might be called q tariff reduction
bill has made them unwilling to stay
unless promise could be given of as
snred or most probable victory. W.
could not honestly give such prom
Use, and a man cannot continue
battle NTH his army ready and eageI
TO break away"