davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
Sprin9fielb, 10. Stunt.

S@warjrods @roue wurbe ais Ylat
fur bic 4. SulisGeier auserieben.
Nrau Mat. @limmeRaeb BON Gpler
meilt ais @ait bel Grau $. 81. SCOT.
Gmil Swanbed befanb ii9 mabrenb
GINGER Gage letter @ode seiddftsbals
ber III 9utdinion.
Cine Nn3abl 2eute bon Sprinsiielb
unb llmseeeno wobnen mdbrenb Der
@o&e ber @eri@tsiieuns in New lllm
Bel.
Die Nrbeiten an Der Greimaurerbaue
iinb uollenbet unb beliten mir nun cine
Der babideiten 9aueu in oieiem Tbeile
bes Staates.
Sobn @rimmer unb Sobn, George
unb SRI. Soa 9auenitein pom Stem l1ln,
befonoen iid Iber Sonntas beiu&sweiie
in Der Tomilie uon Mm. Mueuer babier.
0teu. @o1inser uon 0airfar ,pirb bic
Brebi9ertelle in Der beutiden tatb.
Stride u~erieben.. Derielbe lanste bereits
lette Wo3e bier on.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING BET bieiisen
S@ule mari fir bic 6o@i@ultla0e bic
bubi9e Summe Don $43.5 SO ab. Das
@ele miro als GbeilSabluns auf bas
neue Biano uermenbet.
Sas. 9annab pom Nem 2onbon bat
gum Preiie pom So, 800 bic @m. Yuo>
lowI@e Garm in Stately s~etauft unb
miro i'm Qaute oes nd@iten Monats nit
Tamilie auf biejelbe iiberiieoeln.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
unentQeltlih.

Dieienisen, nel9e ST. Sings Mele Gut
beduu9 9ebrau@t babeu fcnne1 ibren 8ertb,
u1b bic onbern baben nun @ele9eabeit, lie
meut9eltli@ 81 periu9eu. @preden gle
bel benz alse3ei9tem Ipotbefer Dor unb loilen
li9 cine Yrobelai@e fret perabfol9e1. @eM=
belt @ie Sbren Namen uno @breiie on y. 6.
8udlen & Co., @bicaso, uno Sie weroen
cine Hrobei9a9tel BON Or. Sings Neuen
2ebenS= NiQen, iowie ein Gremplar oes Sc
lunbbeitsiibrers uMb @ausbaltun9simltrlifz
tors fret erbalteu. Wir 9arant'ren, bab aQes
baS SSbueu gut tblM wirb, ob9lel9 IS gle
!i9ts toitet. .. ~. olle"' @p0t9eter'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
g ewiiienbafte 8raut.

@emiienbat 8raut.
Nu@ auf elmer t~leineren prouin3blbne
woute ii@ cine @@auipielerin ni@t fIi>
len laiien unb uerbot, ais fe neuli& bos
@ret@en ipielte, benz DariteQer bes
Tauit, fie in Der S3ene I'M @artenbdus>
den gu tlNen. @r io(lte ibr nit ben
Worten rEreff' i'd Di@!" bic 9anb rei>
den, bic iie bann nit Der Mntuort vBe>
iter Mann, BON 9er3en l.eb' i'd Di@!"
er9reifen mo0e. @efrast, wesbalb iie
10 3%uridbolteno iei, ontmortete bic
&initlerin: SD babe oies meinem
Brdutisam unb mebreren meiner 9iebba>
BET ueripro@en."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
@infa4 d.

@eamter: rSie wiini@en? vSunser
Wann: sd bite UNI Elm udterli&esGins
MISREPRESENTATION : Dienitesantrittser>
laubniB= unb 0erpaesunsstoitenaber>
nabmsbereitertldrun9 tteitformular!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
36mte0e.0ef@dft-

Die l1nter3ei@neten MAIDEN biermit betonnt,
bab iie bas friber Don Sobu Siebenbrunner
seiiibrte S9miebesei&ait at Minmeiota
Strabe, ;wiIden Genter unb 1. Subitrabe
iett inter bent T%irmanamen @iebenbrunner
& @ilbur9 9emeiui9aftli9 betreibeu. que
@&mieoearbeitem wer6em ouf bas Sete be:
iorst unh benz gei@lasen uon pferoen 1uiro
gang b%eionbere Nufmertiamteit 9ei9enft.
Sobn tebenbrnnmer,
DauI &tIbura.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
Druid

Gin enslii@es @e@lelblatt beri4tet,
baB elmer ieiaer S@riftieter i@leunisit
aus Der Stabt uerbuften muBte. neil er
in folsenoer uni@uloiser Neuisteit bas
II" in vYlants" messelailen bate.
Trau 8. bate bic bubi@eiten ~B(Dants"
unter ben Oamen Der Stabt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
81 MD %febIerIoS.
Bon $. Sdmeiber.

Bon $. S4uetber.
UNI &riidan Dor ben Ofieeitrano,
@ermeiert fit as Ta%rmerbanb.
Gin GER felt fit Ri en- MID ile@t,
Denn nat be belt, bat belt be re@t;
Eibi9 is be be erite Mann,
TN bltt bat Sitter inn Mmen AT:
Dem 9eit Re an fin Da9smirtbl9aft,
Wait frobe Mien IN, beui9e &raft;-
Sc tann NIT 81 IN Peer iirn9an,
Deit Of Moi@inerie ueriton,
TN f1ietis is Re! tru I'M ebrli&!
So bonni9 Of bin Did maneerli@,-
TN Re, wie Re bett iebn POM Burn
Bai@t fit nit Seep't @eii@t I'M Obrn
Sc is OF ma Mtaoam ern Sinn,
TN brisst er 9olt III @ater rim,
TN belt er pel @efdQi9teiten,
Wel mebr nod, as ie en belt beeten,-
@on3 ri@tis trisst be fin 8etabluns,
TN iebe @o@e fin @rboluns,
Denn be-oat belt BE bod anilan-
Dlrft an ben Sannta9 fii@en 9cn,-
DIRT ipeIn ot nit ben BUR fin Sinner,
I'm tamen ma bat 9us berinner.--
-Do@ bSrit bu wol?-be Dimel bal !
Man bett nit EN- fin 2ait IN Dual:
uni' &rii@an bett mat an fin 8eenen-
TN fleut fit morsens INNER genen!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
New I'll M
NJ EAT

3anx Retnturt-
NO, 8 SUED MINNESOTA STRASSE.
Nem t1Iut, 9etnn.
Die beiten Sorteu frii9eu unb 9epSdelte,
Tleii@es, S9mal3, frii9e nnb serau4erte
0urite itets ar 9aub.
~ 8rttde uns eerau@e rte @artmee Nns
tets ~ baben.
Sriibe 0utern wdhreno Ger Saiion.
@aareu merbeu fret ins 9aus 9eliefert.
Sir &inbpieb unb S4weine bejable i'd
MINER bic bSdten Yreiie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
0rpkcr 0eroiemn!

Mer uns feline Nbbrefe %etnienbet, benz ienben w,r pet
Noit 9cnaue Nustunit iber elm gang ne,les Geiddft,
MONTH rseno cine gserion mannltden ober weibliden
Gei4ledts aui ebrlide @eiie uub obne srobe MuslaSen
unb Wube iiber 100 Dollars per Wtonat %uerbtenen tann,
obne Steiien unb Yeooeln: &ein Nsentidaftss 9umbus,
jonbern Elm ebrlides 4eiddit. Mpbreiiire;
JOHN HOUSE L CO., Canton, Lewis Co.. Mo.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
Eeiu unterih en-.

r@oren sic NAL, sic iasten, sic
erndtren ii@ ielbt. sic weroen ia
aber 0 Sbrem Ontel unterbalten!"
vMein Ontel sibt mir muir oas @elb-
erndbren thu i'd mid ielbt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20

Qebensweis9eit.
@era9te bic Tormen ni9t iberau
l1nb bente baran, baB aus tlarem &rp>
itaQ
Der eiufa@ite Tropfen oft better i@medt,
Mls aus einem &ruse Der bette Sett.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20

Wenn bic MaislSdlein Der i9Snen
8rautSeit ausseldutet baben, tommen
bic lansen Sunitase ber Gbe, in oenen
oft @esen unb Tbrdnen ben Gerbrau@
BON &eseni9irmen unb Eai@enti@ern
itei9ern!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20

Gin benz militdrpfi&tisen Nlter entz
ma9ienes Traulein, bas ii@ in ben eriten
Belten perliebt, wablt weoer ben griteu
nod ben 8eiten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20

Qeute, bic ii@ iberaQ berumjutreiben
pf1esen, iinb sewSbnli@ nirseubs gu fins
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20

&apital lit bas &iub Der Nrbeit, aber
es bat teinen @eipett Dor ieinen gltern
unb lit benielben uber ben &o?i 9ema@>
fen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
CRATES uno QettereS-

Wos giner i@nitt, bus fdut linn aud
Dor bic TiBe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
d 0 !!

Electromagnetic: @as ueruria@te
ben Sob Sbres 8aters
Mpplitant: Dw Surp battle i'm fir
i@ulbis ertlart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
ANDREW J. ECKSTE|N,
gi9entbumer Der
%iontrr Mpot9ete

Nem 1lm, Minn.
mebi;inen, @bemitalien, Eoilettenar>
titeln, 8arfimerien, Garden, Sel, Sir
ni1en, @las, 8u9er, S9reibmateria>
lien pnb Mui Tin trumente itets in GROCER
Muswabl an Eager.
@e:epte nad meoisinii@en @eseln mi
srSBter @orii@t anseferti9t.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
ATTENTION. DEMOCRATS.

Al this will be the last oppOrtu-
nity | Will have of reaching you
before the election on Tuesday
next, pardon me for again urging
you to the Importance OF carrying
Attala county for the democracy.
Remember the State will be Ill
the hands Of the Democratic party,
and that we must be in touch with
the State administration. The
ewes of the State are on US, seven
ty-fve counties look down upon
us to see if we shall preserve to
the cause of honesty, economy, cap
ability, and faithfulness in the fer
tile and,lmportant county OF Attala'
Let me beseech each voter IN
the county in the name of good
government, in the name OF the
history of the Democratic party
and what it has done for Mlsslss'
ippi, in the name of integrity and
efficiency in the administration OF
the county offices tor the next tour
years, in the name of the progress
, and development of the State anc
its resources, in the name OF the
6 intelligence ard patriotism OF ou
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Laes U. Govt Report
R3H!Aa!!! g! Rsk{G& Rskas&E
ABSOLUTELY PURE


The rapid approach ofcircus day
gives an added interest to many
remarkable new features announced
for Ringing Bros. Worlds Great
est Shows; as these famous circus
managers have never failed to keep
their promises, the public may
confidently count upon witnessing
an extraordinary exhibition OF
ethnologic, geologic and arenlc
features. Those who have seen this
great exhibition this season declare
that it not only surpasses all other
shows in size and novelty, but
that the managers have also left
their own previous unequaled
record far in the rear. The Ring
ling Bros. have a striking way ol
impressing their individuality upon
the public long before the adven
of their vast exhibition, and nowhere
is this felt to greater degree thai
in this city, where the approaching
visit of the show has excited wild
and unusual interest. The big ban'
is, however only one OF many feat
ures, and, in fact, is intirely sepel
ate and distinct from the regula
arenic performance, although ther
is no extra charge to hear II
Among the many high-class circu
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

features which will no doubt attract
attention are the DaComas, the
famous aerial vaulters; the EDDY
Family of acrobats; the Landauer
Troupe of flexible models; dozen
great lady and gentlemen bareback
ppiders, and scores of other famous
aerialists, acrobats. riders and
specialists of all kinds, selected
from the leading arenic celebrities
CT this country and Europe
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

Oh, pa, ser, in pausing, pray linger anu
weep,
For a spirit atowu, a body asleep
For a bodythat's left to worms and
decay;
For spirit that's gone forever away
Gone, it's flying like bird of the
spring,
When winds of the winter impel HIM
to wing;
Gone into region where ne'er 1t was
told
That bird or that being there suffered
with cold.
But linger and listen in spite of your
tears,
The creature that's left us was young
in its wears.
It's mother was error most Woelu' anu
wild, !.
And satan its father begat the sick
child.
And now It's departed, this party o
Gone to the Devil as share OF th'
crops,
Let us all hope and begin our prayer:
That the Lord may see tit to leave
| down stairs.
And there may it flourish forever an
stay
, In the warmth OF realm far oris"te
than day, ,D,;
Then Weaver and BuIkitt and Katll
as well.
| viii come 10 high Office down In
= won't tell.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
Election Managers.

KosciusKo-D. L. Smythe, Jr.
R O; 1T Lee, NJ J Spain; L A
Jennings, Bailiff.
Ethel-B F Ray, r 0. c P Ker-
shaw, A J Johnson; S X Turner,
Bailiff.
McCool-T ] Boswell R 0, J NJ
Carr, &C Fancher; G X Mcoee,
Bailiff.
Liberty Chapel A Clark R 0,
I T Irving, W J Matthews; A NJ
Peeler, Bailiff.
Rochester-S C Williams r O.
J A Jackson, H f Adams; A +
Daniel. Bailiti.
New Providence-D W Harvey
R O, RR Armstrong, E Z Brister;
J A Ricketts,, Bailitf.
Rocky Point B Thornton R
O, J A Kelly, G W Provost; + /
Cade, Bailitf.
Sallis-W P DuBard R Q, J T
Love, & II Gunter; F D Brown
Bailiff.
5 Newport T Hutchinson R Q
. T f Stingley, r W Stonestreet;
S S McAtee, Bailitf.
| Shrock-C S Dickerson r O,
W Thomas, J NJ Branch; L
Hearst, Bailiff.
n Jerusalem j D Rimmer r {
d J H Nash, G A King; W r Smi'l
/ Bailiff
g Eber ezer-I C Gregory r 0, \
e F Dicken, J W Brown; r B Sal
W ders, Bailiff.
1e Providence-J H Presley r {
t. J D Ray, Henry Jalnlson; Jof
Ne Sims, Bsiliff.
a Thompson's School House
us W Presley, Jr., R Q, c D Sim
r. W D Thompson; I F Joiner, B'
IN lift.
its We, the undersigned Commis
ed toner's of Election, hereby appol
90 the foregoing named persons
IN managers o. the election to be ne
Try on the 5th day of November, A
ou 1895, at the respective precincts
rse Attala county, State of Mississip
| B. W. Runnels,
lld ]. W. White, Commlss'
nth G. +. Brister, ~
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
,obn shannon, OF the Falls OF
A., 80 nj Il, Il al mia w WcQuSS-

Johu shannon, OF the RI falts OF
schuyIkill, Philadelphia, Wednes- mes
dsy discovered $4,000 IN war,
@ ,;me hank notes snugly wrapped
nn IN tinfoil and stout piece o,
np npn.r, which had been secre'eu
th;rytv,four rrr years ago in a beam IN
the N fin manntn. hoer
'' The old mansion has peeh zen
demolished. the timber BENG Soil
for hrewood. Shannon purchaser
load and an old loist was cut up
for kindline. On three slatS Il,
hn.rds Io' had been nailedto strens'h.
en a weak place. A welI-aiIsC.e' ','aro'.
How M from the axe sent the worm
"ater aat board flying in all directions
o" ond the package of old bank no'e'
tumbled out on the cellar 'oo''
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

people, | beg you to march to the
polls on the 9TH of November next,
and cast your vote solidly for the
Democracy both State and Comfy
Remember that Populism is the
ofl.cast Of every political organlza.
ton that it is the combination of
the disgruntled OF every ism, that
it has no hope in this State or any
other State, that it is the ridlcule
and scorn Of every land whose peo-
pie are enlightened and dispas-
sion,te. Vote them down. Vote
them down We have only to GO
to the polls and cast our strength
in the county to vote them down,
and ! call upon every Democrat IN
Attala county to lay all business
or other hiudrance aside, 90 to the
polls on election day and do go0'
dWy.
A. 4 ARMISrEAD,
Chairman Dem. EX. Committee
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
A Fact Worth Knowing.

Consumption. LaGrippe, Pneumonia,
and all throat and Lungdiseases are
cured by Shiloh's Cure
In the grocery line you can find
Gilliland Bros.
Get one of the nobby derbys at
w, B. Potts Co.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
Money to Loan.

We are prepared to make loans
now and request parties VINO wiSh
to borrow to call on W b rot's ot
Jno. NJ. Fletcher.
Merchants and Farmers oAhS'
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

|
party at that time and why would
Democrat pay two dollars to Join
band for the purpose of securing
the election of the nominees of
the party if there was no opposi-
ton, please tell me?
You wanted to know why voted
for Ratliff for Congress. | will
answer that question by asking
you one, After you are in posses
sion of the fact that he was organ
izer of the Gideon Band in this
county, will you vote for him in
the coming election? II SO, then
apply your own condemnation to
yourself.
You wanted to know why | did
not expose the matter at once.
Well, as have stated, Mr.. Lacey
exposed it soon after | joined, and
SO far as know that stopped the
concern. | Go not think Ratllfl
ever completed the organization,
as he wanted FIVE only OF every
voting precinct for the purpose o.
controlling the voters on elections
+, as far as my knowledge is about it
| know nothing only he told u
; the evening we were initiated,
never was in meeting. If the,
> ever had one was not notified.
Now, gentlemen, you say whe
| joined the band that Ratliif an
myself were both in the Democra
. ic party. say you are laborln
' under a mistake, and ii you al
correct, will you answer this: Ho
> > did it happen that none in Il
:. Democratic party was ever ADM
= ted in the band? Show me OF
~ and | will show you a man with
a, bunch of hair in the palm of h
~ ~ hand. Strange indeed that pa
'' ty would have an organization
it and did not admit one OF
ca members. None was admit
- ~ only such as went off in the Pc
g pies party You say the light
!, !, which placed myself is not We
az a.. desirable. | did not suppose y
~ =. Pops would admire my cou
"a ~ when ! left your party, but
.lu D thought conservative men wo'
'a' %. allow everybody to affiliate W
~. u the party that was best calcula
M ~, to do the greatest good.
WIZ Again you say how can | t
'ou battle for the Democratic pa
wi, whose record | have denoun
so much. That is laments
DC fact on my part, but | hope h
l,r' .an' repented for that error l II
ON that was one grand mistake
my Pops made, and you fellows
lao- M keep it up. 1t is the beglnI
aei and ending of your speeches
my talks. You have worn that
auc of the discussion as thtn as a "
rom and all thinking men have bee
anne disgusted with it and do not
ieye all YOU say / cannot
you in what light YOU view me IN
oh@l 60 YOU view nae in the bright
inc light of the silver Democ
foIes party.
ialse Now. as to the votes You
tlel red to that received IN Beat
sign feel under many and lasting
t up cations to my friends who co
on II red that favor on me ana
t my them well, both Democrats
populites, and will grant the'
d me me privilege to remain in either !
'n's and that without any Cit
quite a i.,o,.r
IN a Ia conclusion ] want to
w, hope this will be sat's'aeto'
poseo remain as ever, your opeo'en
I into 'o'N
fell 1t PIT. KILPATRl
as the
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
All Recommend 1t.

Ask your physician, your druggist,
and your friends about shiloh's cure
for Consumption. They will reeo IL
mend it.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
Korl,n Claver Root Tea

;s a sure cure for headache and ner-
ors diseases. Nothing relieve SO quick
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

estored oy
Price 5oe'
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
krsions.

lrsions.
e Cotton
tickets
J, Texas. !.
lie Of one
und tnc.
pr return
October
! 6, 8, lssd
Be is days.
overs will
Return
B condnu-
FORMATION
eight and
COnlulet'
his, Tenn
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

lon for the
Halls Hair
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17
HARD TIMES CREATORS.
Democratic Legislation Has Crippled
 American Industries.

a \
 Democratic Legislation Has Crippled
 American Industries.
 The New Jersey democrats declare in their platform that "the industrial depression with which we have been afflicted during the past three years is chargeable to legislation enacted by the republican party" A similar as- scrtion has been made in other demo- cratic platforms, and is frequently seen in democratic newspapers. Itisa gross misrepresentation. as every intelligent citizen knows; but, granting it to be true, the democrats still remain re- sponsible for the hard times. They were in power throughout the whole period of depression, with ample opp portunity to protect all interests and to promote the general welfare and prosperity. When they discovered the alleged injurious effects of existing re- publican legislation. why did they not repeal it, and give the country some- thing better in the place of it? They were not obliged to sit still and let bad laws bring misfoi tune upon all classes of people. It was their right and they possessed the means to wipe out every statute that they believed to be detri- mental or in any sense objectionable. Congress was in session most of the time, and it's authority extended to every source of mischief. But nothing was done. The republican legislation to which the panic is now being at- tributed was allowed to stand, and the prevailing distress was prolonged.
 As Q matter of fact, however, the country was never more prosperous than at the time when the democratic party was restored to power. Repub- lican legislation had put every form of business and industry upon a profitable basis, and had preserved the public credit, maintained the gold reserve, and kept surplus in the treasury. It was the apprehension of the reversal of these conditions by the substitution of democratic for republican legisla- tion that paralyzed trade, reduced employ ment, and introduced general confusion and uncertainty where there had been general stability and happi- ness. nc tTOuUlo UcSdu dS oOOu oS republican influences ceased to control the policy of the government, and grad ually grew worse as the fear increased that the democrats would carry out their threats against the doctrines and processes under which the country had gained unprecedented prosperity. This fear was not allayed until repub- lican house was elected last fall, and a guarantee thus secured that no law could be passed without the consent of an anti-democratic majority in one branch of congress. The situation be gan to get better as soon as the plans of the democrats were blocked, and a start was made in the matter of rect- flying the monstrous mistake of 1892 Business has revived and good timcs are returning, not because of anything that the democratic party has done, but by reason of the safeguard tha, has been erected against its theories and purposes-St Louis Globe-Demo- crat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17
DEAD SEA FRUIT.
Tho Bitter Product of the Democratic
 Administration.

Tho Bitter Product of the Democratic
 Administration.
 The democrats of Pennsylvania con. gratulate the people on the first fruits of the democratic administration.
 Evidently the platform was written by joker, for no man would have per petrated such a thing seriously. The first fruits of the democratic admins tration, indeed. They were about the most bitter fruits ever tasted by the American people. Passing over the Hawaiian disgrace, what were those first fruits?
 Chief among them was the paralysis of all the industries of the United States. Next came the universal busi- ness depression, resulting in finan- cial and commercial panic which swept the country from end to end. Hun dreds of thousands of working people were deprived of employment. Hun dreds of thousands of others suffered a reduction of wages in order that they might retain employment.
 The net loss to the American people because of lost opportunities to labor and the shrinkage of investments mounted into the billions. Many Americans are beginning to recover from the effects of the depression, but many more of them will never recover from it.
 The first fruits of the democratic atl- ministration! Apples of gold were promised by democratic orators and editors to ali who would help install that administration. The promise was never kept. 1t was broken outrage ously. In place of apples of gold whicn the people who vo,ed for a change expected, the first fruits of the demo- cratic administration proved to be deal sea apples which turned to ashes on the lips of the millions who tried to partake of them.
 The Pennsvlvania humorist who wrote that platform ought to be en. gagged in advance to inject few jokes into the national democratic platform of next year. He might be able to add interest to the presidential campaign which promises to be so one-sided as to be dull unless something of that kind is resorted to.-Cleveland Leader.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17
COMMENT AND OPINION.

Senator German is posing as a joker. He says his tariff law is the greatest revenue producer we ever had. Toledo Blade.
 eB The democratic party wants a short campaign next year. Why not dispense with the luxury altogether?- N. Y. Recorder.
 HThe pluck of the present admin. istration with regard to foreign affairs Is always expressed ln the future tense. St Louis Globe-Democrat
 wCleveland's vigorous foreign policy has not been given up by the doctors, but its father h,ls been. pric- ing crepe lately. Tribune.
 eBThe increase of the national debt under President Cleveland up to September 90 is placed at $3Il. .o7l, ,ao4. The democratic plea that tf.is is an ;l,. heritance from the republicans is a confession of weakness. No one wll| ever catch the republicans accep:inQ such a cantankerous bequest aod and adding to it.--St Louis Globe. Democrat