davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24

Peace does not travel with reform in
jefferson county. The county attorney
has warned the county auditor not to
draw warrants for certain salary allow
ances authorized by the county commits
sioners. Injunction suits will likely
follow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24

Indiana TO exemplify the recent work
of the Knights of Pythias.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24

Pullman's Incorporation contest case
is yet undecided, and it now appears as
though that city would not be incorpor-
ated in time to enable it to make an
assessment for municipal purposes, and
as a consequence will not obtain any
such taxes until the spring of 1896.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24

At Muncie, Ind, 5-year-old boy at
tempted to couple some cars and was 81
badly hurt that he may die.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24

District meetings will be held through
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24

Many 'strip" settlers will lose their
claims if recent decision of the gen
eral land office is sustained.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24

Mrs. Nellie Buchanan, wife of an In
dianapolis dentist, began suit for di
vorce, alleging that he has been IN
faithful and asking for $40, 900 alimony
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24

Henry Watterson lectured at Tuscola
ILL.,, for the benefit of the high school.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24

Pacific coast trotting horse men de
cided to leave the National association
at San Francisco meeting.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24

The Ontario supreme court declared
valid the law by which the time fol-
county clerks to assume office is changed
from February to September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

The 10 mnix (AuEl Go-sus. He has
tasted ui the while mans canned
faIm9uaui has found {. good. He has
tasted of the white mnn's hfs wafer,
nrd he lclifus closer Acquaintance
with a people who can cv. lvuto much
uibuiati0n and joy c0mbluuI ifom n
sluglr peek OF grain. lie hat even
Tiled tie pllu %. working q iiitltt
irsIval 90 luliug D.. tnv WainmYtia
Wicaiul while tuu .qllu ustcl 'os
feed. Tho tXpgfIm No. OF wHfs hna
rfUvoI sli arluiy, Tor diI 20 u1s ufiut
i.iih latgr white IJ.J,s ai metal, which
TOE white Wlu was pleased Go accept 90
payment l1r t.ilccH, auI oven 'ol ihu
water iuat brought back 100 b gail D.
TIE hiiihUt0mu dnyB of toyhHuI2 Auu
another thing o. lr CHuoIJyfed is TINT
Tue laukubhit 10 becoming rcsfCe, ami
tue Pima VINO would have meat must
raise % ulmsolL rhvy htye NJ quite
come 90 the point whore thu ulw1
are hrIt i1i mIsiug purposes, but ihry
Wlllttt there uHIulU lUuE. Wiihiu hi.
other decade Wtil come time whtu
from thr Pima nation may hp uch.u
many iuIlyiIuhis who Will 1uaf attn 90
uvury qualification thai ls dttMuI
essential io American ritz 'uHniH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

BrU-rAsr 10 81 NI.uros 100 Nh
directed UU tHU IH.IH U.t ruuf. uI tHu
iUfrI'HN of itfh. 4 sHH'I I..uH. Ht uuUHH cole,
90 Coo If.Hf H1uf of co., county cont H1Ha4 in
90. UI'T uI .1li tHhrt county HI Halt lHLg and
i'ui'N lln, Hn iIH unricgntn dlF uf
NI|rU. l.Hi. Ht IH u.rI1UH "u 700 tnp HEHt
lIr, claim HH utHfe.t 10 IHmr. M irta Huu
lHutl a. lIua ul boz. HHI fH too following
nH.ruNgl TU.' r.tliD hIIHf". bling and hHIuF
lH .li lHar 'Iiy Qua county HH1 described HI
fH lowe. lI.WIi.
Commencing no "a uUiul l foot ,Bst from thd
rHfHIUa. grI Uf COMM rHIa| fott uu TIrst
South .if"H' cost boz IIl HUHHH .sI block
..FyuNt rHt"NI salt lHH0 U.iY survey. salt
lI.N county II.H TERRITORY. Hnu running
i"0HOH rNI twenty ..| IUrt. thence
.nu'u seventh Dive Ui feet HTHHo west
twenty uInU 49,. |UHf tuUuH" north seventy.
lEH IN. iHriiH Il.r oi UHEHunr being "a
U.N 90 Iui .gFrH NJ. li1ta seventy I50I, plat
90 Do cold HH NU property of I1meH Vs..
l|NH Hud lHufH s. I.HH. Hi ono auit uf ratueH
l.H'au Iru stephen liHFH
IrrHH of HHIr. yHHH.
NAT. M. uuIsifNM.
u = Narhli,
Nr O.. o. ArHUrU Deputy Natshal
uHtU1 inHTIHH 600. |"II
I|HufI ltI uUhH Attorneys for iIaIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

NIrHEREAs. on rng .Sp DAY on
W January, lsal MARY bright DID execute
and deliver 90 900 undersigned her certain
tract nl land. situate boz salt Lake CITY. county
% SAT- lake. lcuturV uf Utah described a.
fn'IuWHi tO.Wlt Commencing At the south.
li' of uIat ~ salt Ease city survey. aud
Mnhuf lhrnrr north uNa feet, thence s1st
~ i.e,t then.e souih itif feet end thence
o.of ihe following de'cribcd ifact. Ia. VIZ.
commencing 10 point eight l-l rods south ~
h.ii.N c.i '1fucr 81 said lot I've ill. aud
L.nI'II. ihgn.. south twelve 90 feet, thence
'l.. .eci thence .0utn 81 { gtlhcncc cas
D. icgt Wsuto north tt' feet. and ihuuco " Get
wy. " we lllre of ncrnninEi in uust 90
'.fr We rWmsnt of a certain pfomissorY
.Hm Hiti'NI, together vit1 Interest, atiorncys
lt,,..I ,e.e 49l any advances made by saii
NI que lfsifrst
lui, wh,ra. stl1 legl % trust provides,
way .ali untg with Interest 0f any paft thereof
p. ll' same h.llmo due Hud payable. ur flil.
l,gd .inc aiit decd having tocn daig
AuNW.tI srd and recorded u boob 90 q" "
hNl.-lNr. uu pIEgs ill li ut fhu rcU1rd Of
-lIi Lato County torniHfy OF utahI. tbe ssid
N'.Irt 90 hlii nutu, .NOuI1 pr4gtoI 90 cell faid
lINI'fN Al uANIlu suction 90 tNG hIEuftt hu.
'.. I.f ,'sh. rul aur.y iho proceeds " guch
advances Hrf said u1tu with fuiHrtat.
AuI uNcrga. Edward Do. swan, thc lcaaI
N..Irf uf HtIi note, u1. I.uaH.icf ihr uhdrf
Ii"mfeH, HuI 90 appearing that tHoro haa been
.....Ir tH pay saIi uuiU 1I Interest, aud that
N'gg ... lggg % .rchruo ho covenants ia
Sow, therefore. notice be- bcra1y given that
Nlau lNuf.IHF. tHv $500 DAY 90 haTUH. 1885, at
L..'oOA noon of taid t1y,lt ODE front door
l.atr NH. tlh. . viii cgunfo tHa promises
h.ahr lr.'lNrl Cor sale 10 pu .lio touduc. bY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Wording for Tho wost--

Amor o stay Of several years ~ wash
iugiUn, g., during which bohas uocomo
familiar with NE workings Of Congress
and the departments, Judge ChAa W.
s'aynor, ON Attorney and Counselor o.
the Supreme Court oftho United States,
lspropnrei TO promote proper Liquidation
by appearing bo'oro Commitio1s aud
informing Influential CougICzsmen ~ TO
tho needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
fc also continues his practice In the
General Land umoo. prepares appeals,
makes answers aud argumcn,a before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases 10 attorneys at a
distance. and attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt aud reliable. P.O. Address, boz
~, Washington u, T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

D. crs,.e and Luia Smith. peierd,a,
Ibs People Of tho rspiiory ot l'.a .aI
greeting 10 =. u NrlNo ''' '.. .' Do
yy96,iis' 9 ,iln iigREBY REQUIRED I1 $40.
unHr In rn action you goo
W 600 above named nrNi'.
100. Ia ttt.t aud DO anHu. I '.. no
I..IfH rein within zen 'nt-
HHY OBJ trry.Hol hftof thc
tIumUnaat served wIilin
H..N.. GOT of thia county Nu. P.
H....HF f.trment hv default Dr. H UH
....t 10. according TO ih' .''" tHi
Irs .s.i action is troasbt o. dH.8f
tHU b.. ... f.ftl the naiurr 40 In
600 . .tt. n pro erl KY t..
H.I H#. ... Lame df drtn H. .... .I..I ..H.
HrI... .fH. fUIfasII I.tr.|..
Df I.m U..U nH rHlln 'f .'.
/" O.. I" AZ iA9 'es u a. Y oi rtr'Ht'.
q. "H.I aUI valid and y lgl,
II .... "I."ta tnd raUhNI
D.. .... ...|m whatever lu N. ... . d
I..H|..a .freHao to plain ..''".
b ..H..H .I...4rf further fU... H..... .... #f
.Ut. Do. premises arc de- IH.I a.'. '.Us.
Da'nsr.Iar at arolut g I.I.n.a . u.
c.u.r fol-. Iu. 9. $40 'i 900 .Hhu
t a.f. thence b. % .... ....." u.
IN rHH. fH U.EIluiug, ai'ul'' IN ."' I..aN Guy
UHIIH.Htr Utah Territory ..
Nr. SCOT lfU hereby nnul o.. iI
lHH.Uf HUI answer thr a.l. fU
r.H.|H.H. HUU HAIH UIlntN NJ. .|I.. II 'N"
..f.f.r tHr relief drm1ndU |HU...U
W.LI... I.. ZION. DuarIr. .... .H"#H.
aHl t6o seal % iN. uHr .I..i
of ine Third i1u' .. ...'r.I H
and Tor thc rofut"" .. IH" f.H
TaTtf.. THIH GHF OF January .. .H. ..| H.#
IHHI one thuuHauu y.l.. ..uII.I ..l
uIUU .Esfuuf. .
I.r Gro U LOOMS lrlu. ....
HhHUa II MnrIT. Atofu.. ... I....f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27
SUMMONS.
Do gho District Court in aud for tho Thifd JUDI.
cIAl DhtuCt Of Utah louut0ry, County
of salt lake


YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
pear Iu Au acton brought against you
H t1u above named .plMnuh IN The be.
tu"t Court N the Third Judicial District " tho
IutntHtI OF ltHh, and 90 answer tho compliant
Oiled therein within ten days exclusive ~ tho
uaY Of soryiruI after tho service ON yuu 0f this
summons II served within ihn county or, q
served out NJ ms county tutin This disiTift,
witlu WenY days oihcrNlr1 Nitnlu iuriy
days-ur Judgment by default viii be tasrn
against you according Go the prayer Of said
complaint
ghe slid action l4 brought Go have Judgment
aEllust defendant in fum of f-14sb with 90.
irrest AZ pcr cent per uouth from FOB, ugh,
EHl, Tor go Attorney fees, and Tor costs OF
sgt. alleged GO Do duo UH % certain pr1mis-
cory note. made, executed sud delivered by
UIHIut.IH auH UyI 'n#Hut .I NrlUrnIJA 4 GO
NrT 81, l-I.. for $3.50, with lutgrrHt from date
until PAID az uur cent per month, SAID plain
udH having Signed HHiI motto H# surtuua Tor
sall defendant, defendant having neglected
were compelled in and dld, uu tu1. o, 1885, pay
th8 amount due thereon, same beng now dus
them from defendant and being wholly I'M
Ana sou are hereby u1udcd that IL you fan to
appear and answer Che said complaint as above
rtiuIrcd. nc SAID plaintiffs viii take iudE,
mont against YOU i0r thgsum OF isll,sl with
interest a. above and c1ss OF SUIT with 5000
Wins. no Hon. samuel A. Merritt. Judge,
ana Che syI of tHu District court
of tuH Third judicial district IN
and Tor mo Territory ~ Utau. this
EUtI.. Hu day of February, 20 tboyearot our
Lord one thousand right hundred aud
iiENUi O.. MCMILLAN Clerg,
by gro % luuNl7 Deputy tluTl,
d. ~. Hamilton, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27
NOTICE
q, We uockhoidori % tho Bullion neck q
Champion Mining Co., a Corporation.

You AHE HEREBY NuTFiEn THAT
4 ino regular annual meeting of One stock
lnllrrH ot Hnli corporation viii DO ntld nf inc
ufrn Of ihn company, Combination building.
lufl lrmrl trrDt SAT- Lake cav, IruIturg
uf Utah. on Monday, lhu 500 DAY ~ Mhrch.
pIoAimo ut the hulr Of 20 aTu., q D. lnr purpose
OF ulrclnF Officers for the ensuing oar, ana
for tnr Transaction OF fuUl 0thur Luaiueaa as
may properly come before thU meeting.
hy order OF thu board Of dircelort
". .. UEAllE.
SAL ska Clty. gcl -. .,gL tocra'aif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27
KoIIoG Io oREoIroRs.
Es,ate OF Margaret Isamr MoNurrln.
uuUgH 90.

uuUuH 90.
NOTICE - UtGUuT GIVEN HI THE
~ undersigned. Uarvuglri Ht che laHt will
HHl Testament of N.r.HrHt LyHiur MrNurTu.
deceased lu IHu ll.HIlIfa ut 4ud 900 TurHnua
having claims lTlIusf uig FaIt durHGsHi tu
tAuiult thuW W.tu ibu HgrNHaaTv yuurHo -
within t'n months aflur the urtt Publication OF
THIS notice, 90 ihu Huu execution. care NJ M4d
q. D A hltmH, httIrnrya SIC uruIoy bulldog,
tllt Lake 1ty, au thu County ot salt Lake
ltHh toUllur',
Dated January 1Ifh, 1904.
JOSEPH ". McMUHRtN,
JAMES L.. NUWINNIN
Executors or che iHst will and testament
Margaret LeaiuE MrNuruu, deceased
MAuuELt e ADAMS, Attorney Tor Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ID. b % D. -rLns. aseaa.sa.

NOTICE o. HEREBY OWN ny TuE
- uuicrHIHGrd, aduIuHlrHtr.g or Boo OF O.
Of Iuhu d. tfHun. IrrrIHU1. 90 tIH creditors n
uUu aII UHTHuHu HHNIus u'HIuH against tuU said
decreased tH #hUIH.I tHum with tuH nHtrHtury
n voucher. Within Com uIHtN| NIIHI lhr nrHt pubs
uHauuU ut IuIH notice fl fHr H1id uruInIH rH
trN.ut her .iGHnru 500 200 l.h taHt rtfoct.
su.t Lake Guy, Boa thr unity Of Ali Tale.
Dated January -Htu. .e.H
SARAH CRANE
Adm.nOstrauiN Of She estate % John L. crane.
GTHUu.ru
~. h LANEY. Att0rurT iur AdminiHtratria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

Delinquent u5u5o.-sryigr NHIu. aud Milling
COMPANY.
Locat.1H of uunETN nIagH NJ business, SAT-
Lake tI.U lfHHs
Location uf wUTlh. IIuIH county. Utah,
hrOUUE TUEuI hIE pIilNQuhNr rr.
~ UG fUH follow fH.HfuHl Hiulk 1000 rrs
rUuUfUlH#HU# Huru. iUH...Hu IhU seventh tHYuf
uHtuHEl IaIf tr .r"rTH lH.unta Hut opposite
tIa uHuUH ut llu rgHuU. Itu ahafcuolcufa, aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27
SUMMONS

in tHo District Court on and f0f tho Third
judicial District of TITAN Territory.
County of SAFE late,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27
o. II.la.s defendant

utiuor queen Nuur Company. Incorporated,
plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

UrJ. %. Tt.u0yT, Deputy NauHlL
ul#s hlia IH.. tlfF. bob. 90, lHIi
200, % 'HHr. CON. Attorney Cor plaintiff
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-20
DIsguised Misers.

II have friend" said an out OF
town coal operator, who is worth near
ly $500, 900, and yet is the most penu-
rious man ! ever saw. The other night
we were going on to Chicago on bust
ness We went into the sleeper togeth-
er, and az l was quite tired suggested
going to bed. Where's your berth9' !
asked. BERTH? repeated my friend.
why, I'm not going to take berth. !
shall sit up in the day coach. When !
told him there was nothing but sleepers
on the train, his face fell, and he seemed
worried. / knew what the trouble was
He was thinking Of the few dollars he
would have to spend for bed, so | said,
4 guess you'll have to hand over to-
night. He appeared much distressed
and suggested that we double up and
both sleep in one berth, for, he said,
1T will be cheaper for both. laughed
at the idea and informed him that did
not care to make myself uncomfortable
for the sake of a few dollars. Well, he
resi- gned himself to his fate, and / no.
ticed when berth was assigned him
he was without handbag Of any sort.
AS he was going to stay in Chicago but
q day, said; Where's your bag. Sure.
ly you didn't bring trunk for one
day.? He then sat closer to me, and
crossing his legs began in most ear.
nest manner: That's just where you fel.
lows make mistake You carry bag
with.you as sign that you are good
subject to beat Now, carry nothing
not even so much as package for my
nightshirt, for l have that on now un'
der my other shirt-and you see that
dress shabbily. Why, if l carried bag,
hotels, hackmen, porters and everybody
would charge me double what they d.
now. I've got too much common senst
to lay myself open to high prices. HI
seemed satisfied with himself after HI
had given me this grafton. AS l crawlet
into my berth l wondered for what OBJ
ject some people with $500, 900 livet
anyhow "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-20
FREE THOUGHT COLUMN.


[Under this head will be published brief com.
munications, II couched in good, PLAN English,
from any who may have IDEAS to present
whether agreeing with the editor or notl
II. Ruth Answers 'Inqulrer" and a."
Well here we are again, drought up
standing" enquirer" is seeking light
about the murderous propensities of old
King David, Let him read the second
chapter of the first book of Kings, down
to and including the tenth verse. Then
if he will read the 44th, 45th and 46th
verses of the same chapter he will find
that "the wisest man that ever lived
obeyed the dying injunction of the "man
after Gods own heart If this isn't sat
isfactory, Mr.. enquirer" come again,
Now word with "a" He surely will
not expect a metaphysical disquisition on
truth in the brief space of free thought
column. Truth is, in measure, theoret
ical, and in this, is distinguished from
fact, which is something known to exist,
or that has been accomplished. 1t is a
fact that the sun difiuses light and heat
it is truth that animal and vegetable
life, as now constituted, could not exist
without the sun. Then truth is that
statement that agrees with known facts
or laws of God, or nature, as you may
please to call it. 1t is truth that "what-
soever man soweth that he shall also
reap" This agrees with all known laws
of nature. 1t is not true that man can
sin and be forgiven seventy times seven,
as it Is not only a fiat contradiction of the
ry known law and fact. If you thrust
your hand into the fire you will be burn
ed; if you violate the laws of health you
induce disease; if you wrong your neigh
Dor the God within rebels and you are
,, haunted by the memory of the misdeed.
Whoever sins will NEVER be forgiven.
There is penalty attached to every Vi
olation of law, and that penalty must be
paid to the last farthing even though we
should s'pray without ceasing," and the
sooner the world recognizes this truth
the better off it will be. whatsoever a
man soweth that he shall also reap"
Where can truth be found? Every
where! 'God is eyerywhere!" Listen
to the "tongues in the trees" the "ser-
mons in the stones" and read the s'books
in the running brooks" The Bible con-
tains many truths the works of man in
all ages are full of truths; Confucius.
who wrote 500 years before Christ, enun-
ciated many grand and beautiful truths,
including the golden rule. Hindoo wri.
tings transcend the proverbs of Solomon
in pithily stated truths. The Koran con.
tains much truthful philosophy. Truth
is found in the palace and In the howell
among the proud and the lowly. 1t is an
inherent principle of nature, and sooner
or later will triumph-will fill the whole
earth.
Would you seek it? Then drop YOU
| little puff ball of blind faith come out OF
the miry slough of superstition, ant
walk in natures sunlight upon the sole
ground of reason and common sense.
| r. RUTU
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-20

Newport, R. l., was visited by q
cyclone and terrible hail storm last
Saturday. 500 buildings were injur-
ed. One store had 800 lights Of glass
broken.
In Middletown the farmers, while
having suffered some breakage OF
glass and received interior drenchine
of their houses, are principally ag-
grieved over the condition of theil
crops. Corn, wheat, potatoes and al
garden produce have been laid SO low
or SO beaten to pieces as to be be.
yond recovery, while the loss on fowls
is very large. In many poultry yards
fowls were pelted to death by the hail
In one place 400 fowls were blown in
to the ocean and drowned.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-20
Our Presidents Killing for Fun.
Our Dumb Animals

1t is said that there are very few
animals in the world that will kill
other animals for fun.
1t is said that our present President
of the United States and his imme-
date predecessor belong to one of
these kinds of animals.
We do not mean to say that they
90 into slaughter houses with butcher
knives and butcher animals for fun.
But we do say that they have done
what was more cruel and less useful
in leaving the duties of their presiden-
tial offices for weeks at time to
wound and kill harmless birds for fun.
Other presidents we have had like
Lincoln and Garfield, and great com
manders like Grant, Lee and Sher
man, who were noted for their kind
ness to Gods lower creatures.
Great lawyers who have chosen to
spend their lifetlmes in the study and
practice of their profession and pro
tecting the interests of their clients.
Great physicians who have thought
it their duty to spend their leisure
hours in studying new discoveries in
medical science and new methods of
saving lives and relieving suffering.
But our two last Presidents seem
to have found no better occupation
for their leisure hours than the wound
ing and killing of harmless animals
for fun.
We see in the Washington Post
that on President Cleveland's last
shooting trip the Presidential party
killed $50 birds As to how many
they wounded and did not kill there
is no record-perhaps 3S5 more.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-20
UNDERMINING THEIR HEALTH.
Sifterlets-ShOrt and Snappy.

Gov. Altgcld doesn't care whether
his bean shooter breaks window lights
in the White House or not.
There are several good and suf-
ficent reasons why President Cleve-
land would not look we'll in military
uniform.
Sir George Pullman is like the rest
of the professional philanthropists
he wants big interest on the invest
ments he makes ostensibly for the
benefit of his fellowmen.
The rumor that President Cleve-
land and Senator Hill are to assume
the characters of Damon and Pythias
during the coming big encampment of
the X. of P. at Washington lacks
confirmation.
The advocate of woman's advance.
ment who said: "the world would be.
come paradise if there could be foul
consecutive generations of old maids, y
was great as an orator, but little of
on the principles of progenity and
mathematics.
BY the way, what does Congress
think of the strike and its attendant
troubles ? The gentlemen at Wash
ington are usually entirely too talka
tive, why the present silence Il
anybody afraid
The trouble with the Pullman mo
nopoly was that it tried to make tn,
wages of its employees bear the brun
of the hard times, withontreducing it
dividends.
If it wasn't the year for Congress
sional elections some sensible an,
helpful railroad legislation might b
obtained from Congress.
/ The most laxative politicians il
!, Congress are silent concerning tn
strike; they haven't decided whic
side to come down upon. In fact
they probably don't wish to com
down on either side.
, If President Cleveland is Chail
man Wilson's principle hacker in hi
fight against the Senate amendment
! to the tariff bill, as he is said to bt
: that German Brice combination ma
a be knocked out.
:. Less than 1000 persons own one
half of the immense wealth of Ems
; land, and if some people are above
n to have their way the day is not fl
e distant when less than that numb'
y will own more than half of the wealt
> of the United States.
a There will be no German court
f Emperor William carries out his al
/ nounced intention to Danish fro
court all scandal mongers.
r The man who intends to try to re
!. oncile all the explanations given II
a the "hard times" would better enga{
:. a room in an insane asylum befo
Q beginning.
e Regardless of his personal symp
!. thies the first duty of every patriot
citizen is to aid in the maintenance
law and order.
Senator Call is the latest recru
to the ranks of those who blackgual
the newspapers for printing the tru'
about them.
Men do not always vote as thu
:. talk hence the wise man will not p
his money on newspaper poll of tt
House, on the sugar schedule, or ar
other part of the tariff bill.