davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
PRIEST INDICTED FOR IPSOY

Rochester y Y. Nov. S-The news that the
Rev John NJ Fitzgerald. John and Nora Cronin
and Frank Light. all charged with arson. would be
called H. the Court of Sessions this morning crowd
- he rooms but the spectators were not prepared
for the surprise which the District-Attorney had
in store tbs was no Jess than the announcement
VI another indictment against Father Fitzgerald
charging him with in the first degree in set
ting fire 10 the parochial schoonouse at Charlotte
The previous indictment for arson in the second
degree. The arra.gnment OF the Cronins and Father
T. fzgarald was postponed until tomorrow morning.
Father Fitzgerall was pastor Of the Holy Cross
Catholic Church n Charlotte. and was removed
pending the Investigation by Blsnop hcOuade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
self=help

You are weak, "run-down,
health is frail, strength gone
Doctors call your case anemia-
there is a fat-famine in your
blood. Scott s Emulsion of Cod
liver OIL, with hyPoPhosphites,
is the best food-means of getting
your strength back-your doctor
will tell you that.
He knows also that when the
digestion is weak it is better to
break up cod-liver oil out of the
body than to burden your tired
digestion with it. SCOTS Emul-
sion does that.
49, and si.ss So0rr L Bo~sr. chsnni.. Esv Yask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
ROAD RECORDS ALLOWED.

Chicago Nov. ls.--H p. Walden secretary Of the
century Road Club, to-day announced thai the fol-
owing records had been allowed by the club
4 W Evans. 30 miles. 10000. August 10; New
T.rsav and state American records A W Evans.
277 miles August -; NewJersey twenty-t our-hour
record T. c. Peabody. fifteen miles. az. August
u. Massachusetts State record. 4 r. Nc
Donnell Buffalo Rochester y miles. 3lsO. Septern-
her Is. course record. Colonel PaNsOn. twenty-five
miles 1902 % September 3d. New-York State and
American record. J. r. Dunlop 100 miles. 6:G' Ocso-
her s. AEarl land state record y. W. Hewitt TWEEN
tv-fve miles. 1900; fifty miles 3:l5o0. October 3;
Utah Territory records G. \ Westcott. Wauyegan.
Libcrtyvle Century course 6i2 October % Illinois
state and i00-rnilc record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUES ELECTION.

Scranton Penn. Nov. B.-Sewari H Murray, OF
pittsburg p 5 Collins. of Philadelphia. and H. c..
Wallace OF this city. the Committee on Rules and
Regulations Of the Pennsylvania Division of the
League Of American Whee.men. finished counting the
ballots for the election of officers at noon to-day.
The result OF the balotng is follows: Chief Con-
sui s A BOYLE. OF Philadelphia. 1870; Joseph p.
ORr,en Erie. Is: Thomas Hare. Philadelphia ,.
Vice-consul T. J. Keenan, PittsOurg. L295; scatter
ing. 9 secretary-treasurer, J. j. Van Mort. Scran-
ton. i1s2 Charles A. Mertens Erie, PA Repre-
sentatves. ". R. Tucker. Phiiade pha, 40 P ;.
mia t0i: A. H. Allen Philadelphia, 42l; a. n Mac
owen Phaiephia i9 j. Gers,man l;o Pnia MIA del
. wilson Reading. 21O; c. r. Obreter. Lancas-
ter 99; r a. Gibson; Harris59glrg 20; J.; j. Nc Nc
Frank Dietrich. Wllkesbarre lS3: A. d. Knapp
WilliamspOrt lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
nry1rcED BY INSURGENTS.
GENERAL MrNoz SAIL 20 HE SHUT Up NEAR
MANZANILJO-TWo GOV ENNMi'"l VIZ
TORIES REPORTED.

,sL l.. NJ
,.y,~IlJO-TWO GOVERNMENT VIC
TORIES REPORTED.
.o 10 cuba Nov. lo via Key West Fla
90 Great excitement prevails here to-day ow-
- .b uaws received from Manzanillo saying
.,a. General Gonzales MuAoz. "ho left 'nat c4'y
g strone column d few days ago, for Bare r.
|'stsred by a large rebel party near me lai'ei
place. - 49,, ,,r,,,,.1 General
l.rtaf NJ AL the rebel forces in the Eastern DIS
~ ZINC the absence OF his brother General An
tonic Maceo ,,.. ,..-,s -
,ht n, November Is Colonel Arzon's column
poI 10 Peeo'e pand Of rebels near q farm al
$500. eD in The Cienfueg0s district. ana aiter a
%" Hghf against several ccmDlnei bthl-
W foye-nment troops captured the rebel positions
IA Iisrsrsed the insurgents, klllnE t"o am 'ak.n
ahu arsoners besides capturing thirty horses me
tntir'rlP,ne,t forces had one man Killed ana hNe
W." .he nIIrsuif OF the fleeing r~Oeis =.
ven fi,tssrsl divers column made an attack on No
b eie.i II ,Inon the combined rebel bands unaeT
,ers sera6n sanchez Bas!h0 Guerra ana ON
tnf t MANAGES Jobosi. in the Remedies disiri' te
1Srso aqbf lasted six hours, ana the rebels Were
s me edispersed leaving sixty dead on the held
nhaI.I at,h a large number OF wounded. Artillery
we'd an important part IN ihe Da,ur Inc Wv
pISear, iost Two killed and four wounded. .
irii,per Colombia Nov lsIt II reported mere mat
eIibmsterng expedition Is being ntied out az Blue
~ % onara lions IN cuba Tie eSpe iiuon ~
na 90 he nreparing under the direction or me rebel
ganeyals Herrera and Ruiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
4 LITTLE BOY DIES From HTDR0PHOBIA

otto Rant the seven-year-oli son OF Herman
Rant grocer at Observation-Disclosures ighth-st
and Amsterdam-ave. died Sunday afternoon OF
hydrophoba. Three months ago Otto was bitten
by a Newfoundland dog belonging 70 a picnicker al
Fort George The next day the wound was cauier-
tied AMI IL healed. Otto felt no Ill effects
until Saturday afternoon when he was seized WIN
a spasm. Or. Thomas II. Merrigin. OF l.sN Ans
terdam-ave.. called and pronounced the DIS
hydrcphOba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
All at
Y9Sc.
set
NEW BOOKS.

Jude the obscure by Thomas Hardy.
pub. at 81 DID,
Red and White" by owen Wister pub.
at Sl.jO l'VS
From the Black Sea Through Persia and
India" by Edwin Lord. pub. at $3.50. -. = Oh
i"I at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ''' los
Notes in Japan" by Alfred Parsons. pub.
'Oakieigh" by Ellen Douglas Deland -.
pub. at sl.23. ............... ......-...:':. ~
People We Pass BY" by Julian Ralph
New Brownie Book. The Brownies
Through he Union" pub. at sl.50....... 80
New Crawford Book Casa Braccio by
- Marion Crawford. vols. pub. at 81. LID
TIE Pawlsons" by F. Marion Crawford
> vols pub at 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
.t[athsrire Iauderdale" vols. pub. 900. 10
katherine Lauierdale" vols. pub. .6D
The ManXman" by Hall Game pub. ~
New Elsie Book "E.lsies Trip Inland
Waters" 10y Martha Finley ............. %
1000 Frank Leslies Fairy Tales. one OF
the most instructive and interesting
books for children published; never
sold before for less than 81 cts; spe-
cial ....-...--.---. I'D
Century War Book pub. at $780, special
for this We Elk. only. ...................... .3S
\ complete assortment OF Bibles. Prayer Books
and Hymnals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
BERLo. OF BOSTON. BREAKS A RECORD.

Louisville. Nov. ls.-At Fountain Ferry this after
noon T. J. Bero. OF Boston. broke the two-mile fly
ine-start record paced by quint and a quad. He
made the first mile in l:55 Is and the two miles in
3:43 10 breaking the record OF 3:is made by Cox
few days
Il g Coulter lowered the three-quarter record
70 Ia 10 Sem lowered his own record FOR twenty
ive miles unpaced breaking the intermediate and
hour records as we'll covering the distance IN
hour > minutes 81 IS seconds. He made y miles
and s. wards IN the hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Greater New Yorks Greatest Store.
N@ymmAA&S
k03@!:RwESNSSNA!!SS::c)
WRAPPERS.
ANNUAL SALE
This Week This Week
at SSc

We offer a line Of Wrappers. made OF the
best quality Of heeced hannelette. vatican hack.
large sleeves. skirts three yards wide. deep hem,
sailor collar. tabs in front. all scaloped and en-
brOidered The patterns are assorted and the
handsOmest in market this season. Milled spe-
Cially for Usually these garments sell at
l.59. For our annual sale. which has become
feature Of our great establishment, we propose
doing something out ~ the ordinary. During
this week these garments go on sale at ssc. each.
NOTE.-Sizes "a to 45. There will be enough OF
all sizes and styles TO last the entire week. No
mail orders filed. For quantity. assortment. de-
stability and superior value this sale has never
been approached in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

COLUMBIA sOPHOMOREs WIN BY DEFAULT.
The first OF the inter-class football games was ~
have heen nlaved at Columbia yesterday. The class
Of go however failed to appear. and sS claimed the
reme by default and it allowed oy the UNI.
go c,ba,ain 'eS The eleven of 80 decided not 10
Pr, 90 tSaf none Of their men might be hurt before
The game with the Princeton freshmen 'o-'"o''0"
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

II the suggestion in The Tribune this morn
ing about racing men joining the League OF Ameri-
Wheemen." said Chief Consul Potter yester-
day, land think Il a good one. While some of the
riders may be considered desirable members, still
the league lOes much for them and in return gets
nothing. ! think that good plan would be 10 ar
range IL so there would be a rebate given TO the
racing men who members OF the league from
the entries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
NO GOLD FOR THEM.
CUBANS DENY THAT GOMEZ AND MACEO
HAVE BEEN BRIBED
STORY THAT A NEW EXPEDITION Is BEING Or
CANNED IN THIS COUNTRY GENERAL GAR
GA AND THREE OTHERS TO JOIN


GA AND THREE OTHERS TO JOIN
THE INSURGENTS
Cuban Junta members In this city Indignantly
deny that theii two leading generals in Cuba
have fallen victim TO Spanish gold. Apparently
authentic reports from Cuba received yesterday
said that General Campos had instructed his
soldiers not 10 fire on the Cubsns to any greater
extent than was absolutely necessary. pending "a
peace settlement owing to purchase 1t was
said that General Gomez and General Maceo mad
been bought off and while they had not received
the money as yet II was In Havana and that
they would get II in time and retire from the
field. Senior Thomas Estrada Palma, delegate OF
the Cuban Revolutionary party. said angrily In
speaking Of the reports yesterday: "Al these re-
ports originate from the Spaniards. They send out
anything and everything to weaken faith in the
cause We have the best people on the island with
us and the sympathy Of the American Republics
The story is a canard We have landed many eX-
petitions in Cuba and are sending more. We, or
course do not say where or when they start but
we are BILE to pat expeditions through almost as
we please We making far greater headway
than was made in any Of the other wars, and 10
say with this glorious prospect. that few paltry
piece. Of gold will buy the men who have proved
their loyalty by going into the field and being
wounded in the cause, is insult TO them and
lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

Many wheemen across the North River would
like 10 see J. c Whetmore appointed the official
Handicapped for New-Jersey. Merrihew the pres
en handicap0er is the chief consul Of another State
and he will hardly be candidate for reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
WASHINGTON AND LEE WINS.

Lexington Va. Nov. 1s-The Washington and Lee
University football eleven defeated the Roanoke
College eleven OF Salem Va. here this afternoon oy
a score of s to4 Both teams played a me defensive
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

In IS model seen yesterday the tubing in the
centre of the diamond is and one-eighth inches,
verging TO inch at the brazngs. Dealers say
that there will be more high handle bars In use
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

The athletic games and bicycle race. to be held
by the 18th Regiment of Brooklyn. will be held on
November 30. instead OF the I'D Il ia thought
that the entries in The twO-mie bicycle race will
reach seventy. and IL has been decided that the
racing path in the armory must be strewn with
rosn TO make IL safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
p4rr11ps EXETER LOSES A GAME.

Exeter. y. H. Nov IS (speciaD.-Phflips Exeter
eleven was defeated this afternoon by worcester
Academy team In their first game OF Inc SELL SELL
The contest was full OF brilliant plays Inc s1o1
IS 10 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

n c. Palmer. who will have charge OF the dinner
20 wheelnen and the racing Atlanta early next
month will leave for the South tO-dey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
A c0ypLAINr by THE sTEcKIERITEs

In speaking yesterday Of The discrepancies snow"
IN the electoral canvass. Ernest Harvier OF me II"
dependent County Organization. SAID mat a. '"e
Seeker had no ring or circle az the TOP OF '"e"
column on the official ballot. many OF me car
vassers egali,. counted as blank tickets marked
for The, 49, candidates. In election dlsttlcl
the S,xfeenfh Of the Win Assembly District, IL -
alleged tha. forty-three such Vo1es "'''
out
M Harier said: Where the ElectoIai Coug r ma
been Violated our organization lntenas TO Dilnb
criminal nroceedjnzs against the Delinquent .lsitC
tors a. H., cIose Of the canvass. Mr.. SIC, hisr
actually received ~ go votes Nh Hamburger -''VD
and Mr. Bremen Is go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address to Cycling
Editor New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

Il was announced yesterday that President Will
son will be candidate for recollection at the COM
ing National Assembly Of the League Of American
Wheeimen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

The Columbia College Union has appointed COM
mttee TO confer with the different colleges, men,
bers OF the intercollegiate Athletic Assoca ton, with
the view of fomng an Intercollegiate cycling union.
and II the union Is formed all collegiate cycling con-
tests will be held under its auspices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
ROSARY BEADS.

lust received a fine assortment OF pearl. garnet
and amber rosary Beads. with sterling silver
mountings at popular prices.
Every book published can be found In our Elk.
tensive Book Department az a saving OF from IS
20 80 per cent.
our Holiday Book Catalogue will be mailed free
upon application
Mail orders promptly filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
What is
I ||'!3!!|:S7I;{'Z:]

Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. q harmless substitute
Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
1t guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of CastOria Is the Chldrens FanaceA
Friend.
CastOria. Castor1a.
W adare
a
kownt AAR D,
So Oxfordst Brooklyn. "
injurious medca
Is o
ssowenn tina hsem
onto and
IL
d. D., EpwSf fhoEh ~,
Greetand I'VE
The rSrAuR CoxPAS NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
PLAN FOR AN INTERCOLLEGIATE UNION
OF WHEELMEN.

CHIEF CONSUL. POTTER SPEAKS ABOUT RACING
MEN JOINING THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN
WFfEEI,MEN-NTRER NOTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
WAITING FOR NEWS.

The Cuban leaders in New-York are expecting
the news of great battle to be fought WITHIN a
few days Even now they are arranging TO sehu
out one of the greatest expeditions ever organized
in this country They have gained heart from
the success of previous expeditions. They admit
this much, but for obvious reasons VIII not 'ell
where the recruiting is taking place Ihey no"
have open means of communication with the IN
surgents in the field. They say that the trouoIe
lies IN the fact that the Spaniards are pldHlhs d
defensive part by remaining in the heaViy
guarded cities while the whole Island mas pesI
given over TO the insurgents The Spanlarus
dare not venture out into the open, they declare.
All over the island the planters, unqer ORDERS
from the revolutionists, have stopped srinGlnS
cane and that has thrown thousands or men lhlo
idleness and they have taken up arms IN lhe
ranks Of the insurgents From private aoVIces
received il is said that Gomez and Campos are
only about five miles apart now. that they are
warily watching each other ana 'hat .le radSH
NAV come almost any day. The Junta mem
bers wish TO get the expedition now being htte d
out into Cuba before this battle IS iousn, anu
~ are rushing the work rapidly on this &C
count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

The CoxPASY, n MURRAY STREET. NEW YoRx CT
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09
THE OLD GRANGE.
A Device of the Enemy.

An article which we quoted the 9TH
er day from the Farmers Tribune
contained some words of praise of the
Grange or Patrons of IIusbandry. We
did not object to these because we had
heard but little of the organization of
late, and did not know but iJ had re-
formed since the old days when
we were member of it. Then it
numbered it's followers by the million,
and was full Of promise of usefulness:
but its leaders sold it out to the Mon
empower, and tried to content the
farmers with picncs and sasheS and
genulleXions and monkey-shines, and
urgent appeals not to discuss the
great economic questions of the day,
or use the ballot boxes to secure bet
ter conditions. But it seems the
Ethiopian has not changed the color
of his skin; and the Grange is still
tarrcd with the same old stick which
befould and destroyed it twenty years
ago. Even in its ashes live its won't
ed tires," as the following private let
ter shows:
Il notice in our gallant "REPRE-
SENTATIVE" advice to us farmers to
devote some of our time to Grange
meetings.
Being a Granger myself, / feel
moved to say few words about the
Grange which may give you an idea
what they are good for. = < ::
/ was also Democrat, and later an
active POpuliSt, which was disagree
able; for Donnelly, and Owen etc, did
not suit this crowd, G. L. Smith was
held above par value. They say the
Grange is bipartisan, when the truth
is the Grange turns out to be merely
Republican club. l would like to
know what good can be accomplished
by it for the farmers. l claim that we
farmers ought not to differ in politics.
The Grange can educate until judg-
ment day as to how to vote the straight
Republican ticket: but all the good it
ever did will be offset by the evil it
has accomplished.
In closing let me add that will do
what can for your excellent paper.
l am your reader and admirer etc. "
The Grange is joined to its idols
In free government it proposes that
the people shall not use the powers of
government to better their fortunes.
1t ought to transport it's members to
Russia where they have no ballot
boxes. 1t has not got a principle that
would be offensive to the Car. /. ID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09
SENATOR QUESTION.
THE POLICY OF THE POPU-
LISTS.

A great battle is raging in the Re-
United States Senator. If we can be-
lieve the newspaper reports Washburn
will be defeated; and, if he is, Gov.
Nelson will probably be his successor
We would say word to our Populist
Senators and members.
Stand firmly by your party and its
principles. There are but fourteen of
you, but you represent nearly 100000
votes in this state and almost 100000
in the nation. A great responsibility
rests upon you and you will no doubt
prove equal to it. Dom tic yourselves
TO the coatt tails of either faction of
the Republican party. Your every
act will be scanned by friends and
enemies alike.
There is some talk of your nOminat-
ing John Lind as your candidate for
United States Senator. Do not do it.
Mr.. Lind is no more a Populist than is
Mr.. Washburn. If you abandon your
party you incite the rank and file to do
likewise
Every day that those fourteen votes
are cast, in the Joint Convention. for
Populist candidate for Senator, and
announced all over the state and ma
tion, accentuates the fact that the
Peoples Party is not dead but living
entity. If the contest lasts, as is like
ly, for weeks and months. those four
teen votes constitute a grand adver-
tisement for our party. In the midst
of the reeking corruption, with fierce
charges and counter charges Of
bribery, those fourteen votes will
stand like a beacon light, challenging
the attention of the state and remind
ing men that there is party un faint
ed by rottenness and tit for the gov
ernment of people.
So hold your caucus and nominate
your own candidate for Senator. and
stand by him, until the last extremity
Preserve the party organization and
do not disgrace it. The coming ses-
sion will probably be the most corrupt
the state has ever known. The poverty
IF the delegates and the wealth of the
great contending corporations neces-
states that. If you can keep your
skirts clear of the universal filth your
constituents will be proud of you, and
will elevate you to higher positions.
# you go in with the skalewags
Ne shall all hang our heads in shame
An honest party, in the midst of the
universal corruption. will act like a
.Ode-stonc and draw all men to it.
These are our views and we think
time will Justify them. l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09
A Tariff On Men.

Even the worm will turn. The
Italians and Poles in Buffalo, N. Y,
have rebelled against 40 cents per day
as wages. They need little more
tariff against the pauper labor of Eu-
rope!'' Nation.
What we want is tariff against
the fellows who will work for forty
cents day. What is the use of keep
ing out the goods made by "the pau
per labor Of Europe and admitting
the "pauper labor" itself? We simply
give monopoly of the market to the
manufacturer. while forcing the work
men into unlimited competition with
the most wretched people in the
world. We elevate the price of the
goods and put down the price OF the
men. Dear goods and cheap men!
Could any com bination be more un-
fortunateP !. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09
THE DIFFERENCE.
Prohibition and Populism.

John Jones, the Prohibitionist,
stands with a club at the mouth of
Bill Spriggins to see that Bill does not
swallow anything that will disagree
with him.
John Smith, the Populist, says he
hopes Bill will exercise good sense in
his food and drink, but he believes
the best way to help Bill to do so is to
run the government, SO as to give him
prosperity-a good house, hot stove,
full stomach, comfortable coat
and an enlightened mind; so that he
will not drink rum to keep himself
warm, nor get drunk to forget his mis-
cries.
Which is right?
Which is best:-helping ourselves
and all others to abundance and hap
piness;-or playing detective over an
other mans gullet while his abdomen
is bowling for food? l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09
More PaternaliSm.

''The only paternalism that the rich
will concede Tor the poor is the poor
house. The government gives the
rich bank notes, bonds and fat offices
and contracts. 1t gives the workers
only the poOrhOuse. The workers are
so thankful for the poorhouse as a
last refuge that they vote for the rich
mems parties every time. The Com
ing Nation.
Very we'll put. The laboring class
vote against paternalism that would
lift them up, and end with paternal-
lsm that feeds and degrades them.
Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09
More Trusts.

An importers trust is being formed.
1t was glorious g. o. p. victory.
A farm implement trust is forming.
1t was glorious &. o. p. victory.
A cigarette trust has been formed.
It was glorious G. o. p. victory.
A silver smelling trust is being
formed. 1t was glorious 6. 0. p. VIC
tory.-Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09

The cashier OF Nashua, N. A., ma
tiOnal bank. one of those sleek, wise,
law-and-order fellows who despises any
thing socianstic, is missing with
$4,000 Of the banks funds. He be-
lieves in the best banking system on
earth. Vote for 'em, you mortgage
ridden peasant1y.-Coming Nation.