davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-15
Gririfnnrn.

s. Z. Ter Dampier ,Saiicr &i(~
belm" fun gcitcrn WfOrgcn in SOutba
ampton an unO Ieetc Die 6abrt na3
Yrenleu tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-15
: Soiepb %. Yfeep, Der Sdasmeiiter

OUTeP9 II. OItlo, Ult SuJHeWtIIItl
BON WOOb5town, RS. lift aui Die 4nz
idulOlsuu9 bin perbaftel worOeu, $4,000,
@.loer Ssr @eulslnOe, uu!sridIaseu su
babsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-15
Brii6e QrilnO(i6 qe6eif.

Tas dIt.ft, etabiiiiemsnt in Baltimore DON stnsm
b,uthen 4ybe seleitt. Sunncrt. trfol9rstder Suren
bier tn Baltimore an 0dnnern, Eraueu uno
Rinb,rn-fsnnen ans,thhrt p,ro.H. &: 3etperIuit.
tein. Operation. Die Sebanclung III nolfsmmtp
Iidlcr uno atfpis Sir lreriuibuHa ttlne @ebIpr.
Vurtauitunb.n @ b,s u5r, 3 b,; gtadm.
Der WarpIdHeer Sptts ocS
BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTS
IA naa Nr. sos, sBeffsoortbs sNprnue, nabe bel
Sptou. tras.. perIe9t moroen.
9r. gBiIh. 6. QIoMan, GnfaItssasat.
(glou.20.12ytto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-15
ceid6te3a6(ungen!
es'ss $1O>a",' a",''ss
9e9t's 3ubcrIaiitge Saben.
ser. 519 II. 521. S.sSrpasuap.

2Bdhreno bieier ieneenoen rno ben
Gdneit aus alIen 8or,n treibenben Gage
tpar.n Sic zines neuea 9tuBuses brinseno
beblrftis unb oennoh warten sic, uno
fppraufs SoarseIo! Sieics 1T nidpt NOS.
tbie. Scraee all siefem plaF, iuenn
sic bas 28ort ausipreten ipolIen. IieferH
Sbncn SO auf Grefit eiHeu idonen
fiihlsn Serse.Nn;us, aus ihonen, tleib-
iam.n, importirten 5abrifaten berseitellt,
eefittrt uno seitelft nit benz beften itas
Iien,iH,n 9uf. itpluon Suaeihuitten uno
bnbid, sarnirt. 2Sdre es nidt bic ytarrz
belt aui Die Spit. Qetriebeu, in aHberen
@eiddit,n $40 Saar su bsSabIen, penn
unl.r unpersIeidIthes @reoitipiiem SbneH
ben @ebrauh bss GeIoes fir aaOers3D,te
.rIaubt? uniere Sebinsuuseu iiuo: gtue
al.inisfeit isbe sSo6e ooer Ronat, bis
bic Sf.dhuuna be6abIt lit. Ssie osnfea
Sic bardber!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-15
Seien sic 9ies!
Dot q prtn9s, Arl

pot p prtn9S, Nrt.,
Den Z. Ntdr5 '95.
Or. 9labwap & Co., gtem.YOrt:
8eebrte Serren SD BIN rait lett sWei
9ubr.u traut geu.ieu uuo iouiuItlrte bic be-
riibmtefen Speialtfeu Der Ser. Staateu.
Sd nahm 0dOer uub trauf helBsS gSaiier
Don ban beiB:u Gu,qen in NrtaniaS, bod
idlieu mir Jiid)ts Qinbe:uua brlugeu III mol.
len. RldO.m idI Shre Nnieige geieben
hattie, fam mir Der 9.oauft, Sbre Ylqeu Jn
probir.n uno idl babe uatssu ;p.i Sdut'
telu uerbruuft; id] uebme Bmet Dsun ldl 81
Bette gebe, elue mad benz Sribftiid, uue iie
bub.n mir msbr gut setbuu, ais rgeuO 81.
mas, oaS it anluauete. 94 NOR leberl.l'
bcuo; 9aut unb Gu9eu pursu s.lb; IN be.
iGB elu Sdllargefiitl unb fam mir Dor 1le
slu Setrunteuer. uebsr Dem Nabel en!pianb
idJ S6uerSeu, oils oh itd Sale oberbalb oe5
Dtagens au9eiammelt bdtte. Dttiue Gtuge.
,uelOe uarsu ueritopft, mein Ntunb uno
meiue 3ung. Die merite 3elt euiaiiuost. 3er
4ppeut mar gut, bod tOnute bic 9iahrung
udt oeroaut lueroen, lag mir idlwer lm Yta'
gen unO eluiee WtuIopoa faTen mir mieoer
herauf. Hur leitt oeroaulid)e Saden fonnte
id seuisBeu. Seuoeu Gle mir 9siGQi9lt Sbr
yBook of Advice" (Hatbgeber.)
H4tuugSuoa Sen gangs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-15
uuo GteIeS.

4ihawup, R..9r
Den Z. Oft. 1894.
Er. Raomap & Co., 9iew. CERT:
SD babe oft bel ldmerer ScrfopInnq groBe
@rIeihteruuQ peripiirt Ourb ben 9ebrGu9
3brer beriihmteu Yllleu. A6tHgspOu
6. 8. 9ublong, @uaugellif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-15
Der SentlGe Correspondent,

Edeid, fr6ttntlidb unb Gonntdss,
q. Raine. Giaeutbiimer uno RtSstteur
(stohfoIser pom 6. Gaine),
Gibnef-Gde 9altimoresS Strate uno Eof=StpeerApe.
gr,is bes taeIidbtn SIat;eS, burt 2r6s,r beiorst.
@eHts pro goGe, subbor an Die oas Sdt oelorseHoen
Grdser.--9aaIidin nebn Sonmta as sMns gabe uHf.r
Portos tosgsorau6b,,abuna $3.50 pro Sabr tr tiirsere
Stit i'm BerbaItnig iiI bic wo1entitd,e slusgabe
NIT eonntassbIott, poruirei, nit Nb5us tIr Clubs,
$3.50 pro Satr. nau irs,no tiuem Sffs PCS Snlan'
bes, 81 nab europa. Scnuta a8esHuS8abe II
Bro Sobr-Das bette uno biaiete oeuffhe Dtsft
In ben Nhttels unb SIoitadttn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-15
Hoods ssssa. ss5;s;s Kurirt

Hoods PiIien kuriren Leberleiden, GeIb.
sucht. EiHaene und Unverdaulichkeit aka.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-15
RheumatiSn1uS
nutzlos aber Hood's kuFir>s
Herr ., A. Winnie

hat seit 80 Jahren in Sioux City, Iowa,
gewohnt, und arbeitet in der Inspections
Division des Ackerbau Departments fur
die Ver. Staten, Abtheilung, Thier-
Kunde Er scbreiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-15
9auoelm
Sie iofort!

H1R dbrenO bss Cages u0sen Sis
&Cim 3nss g.iefien isin. @enn
bic Nudt unbridt, fabIen Sic iid etlpas
fieberiid), un6 DIES beOeutet, buB Sic
iib erfaItet Bubsu. @OIte 9sjierteit
srfOIssn, 70 beiinben Sis it9 in
finent fritif6en 3uftanbe
unO (oQten ntc6t 80
germ, (ofOrtige 9ii(fe
5u (uc6en, in0em Sic
"9a(e'S GoneD ofGore=
6ounO anO CQr" gG=
6rnu6en.
Gr nerBfttet Den SGuttrss
0cas IadtiMtpefb, ooS Sebrs
fiebcr an0 ole 2lnssebrunS.
melhe emoernfa0s fotsen
f0nnte, foQte oeS S..itea perz
,nanet.t iperoen; IT. ser Sbat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
ton to rally prices on any slight favor

ton to rally prices on any slight favor
able developments. At the beginning
of the week the room traders were In
clined to put out shorts on the general
feeling of dissatisfaction with the de-
cision of the supreme court on the in
come tax case. AS it soon became ap-
parent that danger of an extra session
of congress was fictitious, a tendency
to cover these contracts made it's APP
pearanee, and gained in force as the
lend of the week approached. Several
lef the incidents Of the week were of an
unfavorable character, among which
may be reeounted the Burlington an
nual report, the reduction of the Jersey
3Gentral and Chicago dividends, and
The apparent inability of the anthra-
'ecite coal agents to come to any ar
Management regarding production or al
lotments. Apart from the general
heavineSs of the granger stocks, none
however, had any decided effect, the
local stocks, in fact, showing support
sin face of the circumstances referred
lto. The only bull manipulation of any
moment was in Sugar, which had a
moderate advance, while there were
tsome interesting developments in con-
inection with North American, long a.
idormant security. The market took
little notice of the April first govern
Sment crop report. A weaker tendency
in foreign exchange was regarded as
satisfactory. but though London Is
said to be still favorably disposed to-
ward American securities, there was
no buying of any significance rom
that quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
SHORT ON RANGE CATTLE.
Stockmen of Montana Facing a
Serious Problem

Serious Problem,
Montana Stock Growers Journal.
What the result as to the future
of the range cattle business will be
is a matter of great interest. The
advance in prices is, of course, felt
quickest in the beef market, but a
general advance in the prices of all
classes of cattle will speedily follow.
and very likely the margin in steer
cattle will be pretty much the same
IN the future as it has been in the
past. Where are the steers that are
to be fattened on the nutritious
grasses of Montana going to come
from? We have no breeding herds
IN this state, and now that Texas
mas gone so extensively into the
feeding business, the matter Of get
ting steers from that country at
satisfactory prices it not going to
be as easy as it has been. OF
course, New Mexico, Arizona and
Uuah will furnish a good many cat
tie, but whether the supply will
equal the demand is a question.
Ihe question Of breeding is bound
70 become a serious one in this
country, and undoubtedly there will
De more or less herds of she stock
brought in, and again the attempt
VIII be made to raise our own calves
Of course when we say that there
are no breeding herds in this co,,g,-
try, 1t is not meant that there are
no COWS at all; nearly every outfit
brands more or less calves every
year, but that branch is not CON
sldered as important.
Should breeding be underta ken,
again, the question of making the
business successful will interest,"
every one. No doubt calves can ba
raised in this country at a profit
put not when 40 or so per cent is
CONSIDERED good branding. IF
must be remembered that calves
that come in February and the fret
part of March are not likely TO live
ana II is a well-known fact thai
caves coming early is the princinaI
source of loss. This can be ohviatad
ana no doubt will be, but the svs-
tenn of handling range stock will
nave to be changed considaroh,,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
MEAT INSPECTION.

The most vicious measure which hoe
been presented at this session of tho
legislature was recommended for pass
age in the house committee of +bo
whole yesterday. Reference is made IN
Tue so-called Mckenney meat inspection,
anu any person who gives the matter
moments consideration will agree
that 1t is utterly preposterous that such
an act should be placed upon the stat
ute books Of Minnesota. The nrovi-
! slons OF the bill relating to the insnec-
tlon OF live stock and meats in general
are not, IN general way, open to criti-
clsm, and if some fair and reasonable
plan OF compensation or fees were nro-
Vioed the bill might become a law with
out any special damage resulting.
Lanes Z, and 9, of section 10. of the
printed bill, fixing the maximum fee
Ior inspecting meat already slaughter
ed, read as follows:
For inspection of SLAUGHTERED cattle
70 cents per carcass or any part thereof
For inspection of SLAUGHTERED sheen
.. III cents per carcass or any part thereof
For inspection of slaughtered hogs IN
cents per carcass or any part thereof
III living person ever heard
OF an inspector of anything who ever
charged less than the maximum fee, so
1t may as we'll be accepted as a condi-
ton that this bill would fix the fee for
inspection in accordance with the rates
above quoted
And what does this mean? It means
that every side of bacon, every ham.
shoulder or piece of beef, pork or NUT
ton shipped into the state or into tbe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
NOT A DEBTORS SHIELD.

The Monroe doctrine, having it's
origin in the sympathy of the allied
powers of Spain and Portugal, and
the proposition made to aid them in
reconquering their revolted colonies
in South and Central America, is
now sought to be extended to pre-
vent the enforcement Of the collec-
ton Of debt by these republics to
Europeans. One of the diplomatic
! Representatives of some one Of these
Southern republics says that the
majority of them are staggering
under an enormous debt held by for
eigners, which they are unable to
pay. The inability to make inter
est charges he attributes to the pre-
vailing commercial depression.
While this may be factor in the
case, it is not the concluding one.
All of these republics are on an ire
deemable paper basis or upon a sill
yer basis. Their obligations are pay
able in gold coin. Their revenues
are derived from silver. The dis
count on silver in terms of gold is
/ about 80 per cent. The result is a
practical doubling of the rates of in
! terest. Some of them have defaulted,
and Costa Rica is proposing to scale
! down its debt so per cent.
This diplomat wonders whether, If
foreign governments should attempt
! to aid their citizens in the collection
of this debt, this government would
extend the Monroe doctrine to pre-
vent interference. That certainly
would very much depend upon the
purpose of amy interference by any
foreign government, and the meth
DDS of it's interference. If some for
eign government should espouse the
cause of it's citizens who had invest
ed their capital in the bonds of one
of these republics and compel it, I'M
der threat of war, to devote a portion
of it's revenue to the payment of the
debt, even if it went to the extent Of
composed of foreigners, as was done
in Egypt, we do not see how the
Monroe doctrine can be invoked to
prevent it. Certainly this nation can
not set the example of protecting
states in repudiating debts.
If, under pretext of collecting
these debts, foreign government
should seek to establish itself as sue
cessor of any of these governments,
then the Monroe doctrine would be
applicable, and however much we
may question its policy, the country
has been too long committed to 1t
to abandon it, and the United States
would be compelled to inter
Vene to the extent of war if neces-
sary. If these republics have run
their race of extravagant expendi-
ture and incurred a debt that thew
are now unable to meet, we do not
see Why they should be exempt from
the law which compels the indi-
v1dual debtor to sacrifice his prop
erty to meet his obligations, simply
because they are governments and
republics. The Monroe doctrine
was intended as a shield for free
dom, not for insolvents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
SHORTAGE IN BEEF.
Result of DrOuth and Low Prices
-Bradstreet,s Comments.

Result of DrOuth and Low Prices
-Bradstreet,s Comments.
NEW YORK, April 12-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: The feature in
trade circles is found in the price
movement, more particularly those for
cattle, dressed beef and petroleum.
Drouth, low prices and hard times
within two weeks have resulted in a
shorter supply of cattle, prospecttvely
30 per cent less than last year. Live
cattle are S1.60 higher per 100 pounds
than last year and 81 higher than the
lowest point this year. Dressed beef
is 21ac higher than the average last
year, the highest since 1885. The COM
parative scarcity of high grade cattle
is emphasized by the fact that present
quotations, when made in previous
periods of scarcity, have never failed
to bring a supply when one existed.
Petroleum sold at $1.57k Thursday,
&c higher than on Jan. /, and 75c
higher than a year ago, which is more
than three-times the lowest price in
1892. and the highest quotations since
1873. Reduced production and in
creased consumption indicate the for
mer has been overtaken, which, with
reduced stocks, produces excitement
in the market.
Other advances are of leather and
hides and footwear. Shippers Of an
thracite coal to New England points
ask more f. o. b., and at the West bar
and manufactured iron have recorded
advances in actual transactions Lard
is higher and cotton is up 3-16c. Recent
gains In prices for BeSsemer pig and
steel b1lletS are maintained, but the
request at Pittsburg and Chicago is
checked. Coffee and sugar are firm at
previous prices, while the list of re-
actions includes fractional declines
only In wheat. corn, oats and pork,
the latter on lower prices on hogs.
Compared with February, March re-
turns of gross earnings of 100 railroad
companies may be construed as ia
vorable, the increase over March, 1894,
being OF per cent. This is to be con-
| tfasted with February decrease this
year from last of 2.3 per cent, and of
the January falling off this year
from last of " Of 1 per cent. When it
is recalled that gross railway earnings
in March, 1894, fell off Is per cent
from the total from that month from
1893, an increase last month from
March, 1894, of is of 1 per cent &C
Quires significance
Exports of wheat from both coasts
OF. the United States this, week. flour
f1included as wheat, hold up to a high
average, 2,934,17 bu, against 2,S53, 93s
bu in the previous week, 1855, 500 bu in
the second week in April, 1884, 2,948, 052
bu in the week in 1898; 2,91O, 1856 blu in
1892, and 2,456,0SO blu in the second
week of April 1891.
The maintenance. of a generally
higher range of clearing totals, an i'm
proved outlook for manufacturers in
the staple lines, the spread of feeling
of condolences that the volume of
business will increase in the near
future, and an improved crop out
look in Western and Northwestern
grain states are among the more sig
nificantly favorable features.
The weather has been unfavorable
throughout portions of the Dominion
of Canada, with the natural effect
on trade, although the outlook at
Montreal and Toronto is encouraging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

city from any part of the state must
pay tribute to the political bureau to be
established if this remarkable bill
should be enacted into law. 1t means
that the poor man who buys a ten
pound piece of bacon or pork must pay
Decent contribution toward the sup
port of horde of hungry political loaf
ers who will constitute department
similar in character to that of the oil
inspection department which now dis
graces the state.
The GLOBE has asked for informa-
ton from dealers in meat, and the fol-
lowing figures have been given as illus
trating one phase of business which
would be affected by this preposterous
measure: A carload of bacon would
contain about 10000 pounds, or about
1900 pieceS-'carcaSSeS or parts there
Of" as they would be defined by the
bill-and the inspection fees on this
would be $500. Who would pay this
tax? Not the big Four" not the
wealthy citizen to whose table porter
house and tenderloin are indigenous,
but the poor laborer who seldom sees
fresh meat and to whom bacon or pork
is a necessity.
Does the state or Minnesota want
such legislation as this? 1t is not too
late for the house to correct the error
it made when it recommended the in
famous proposition for passage, and for
their own sakes it is to be hoped that
the members of the house will not de-
pend on the senate to kill this misera-
BILE monstrosity which was conceived
in greed and born of would-be pap
suckers. Let thoughtful members
study the schedule of fees and the gen
eral tenor of this bill, and while they
are cudgeling their brains for a remedy
for the evils of the oil inspection de-
partment let them see to 1t that the
bill, which would build up another "bu-
reau' out of food taken from the
mouths Of the poor, is strangled as 1t
deserves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
Jumping on John Lind.
New Ulm News.

NSW YIN NeNS.
The gall and gush of a grasping
politician who has passed the climax
of his greatness is wonderful A
case in point is that of ex-Congress-
man John Lind, who has been bleat-
ing free silver" for the past year.
The idea or doctrine of ''free silver
appeared to be popular with the peo-
pie, and Lind doubtless hopes to
get to the front by shouting it's
praise. But if actions speak louder
than words, the people will have lit
tie faith in his sayings now when
they read of his doings when in
congress. In a late issue of the Con-
.gressional Record Hon. r. P. Bland
gives the votes of members of the
Fifty-first and FJfty-second con-
crosses, and among others John Lind
is recorded as voting three times
against silver, and not once in favor
of it. Verify, consistency, thou art
a stranger to John Lind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
SlLVERY SCISSORINGs.
POISONING Peoples Minds.

oisohins Peoples Minds.
Chatfield Democrat.
A convention has been called nv,
the state Democratic central com.
mlttee of Illinois to meet at Snr;na
held June next to consider +h.
currency question The movement
- al EFFORT to commit the party to
Tue Iree coinage Of silver. The poll
.iciahs OF all parties, who have no
nisnef motives for securing party
success than the spoils of Office
winch 1t will bring them, appear 70
De making eager haste to capture
Tue SILVER vote. They have com
hieneeo the campaign early, and are
poisohing the minds of the peonle,
with entering sophestries and false
allurements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
AT THE THEATERS.

Tonight will witness the next TO
the last performance of Snore
Acres" at the Metropolitan opera
house this season. This prose poem
is a sermon in itself, lesson OF con-
tentment with home and futil1ty or
endeavor to live in manner not
familiar. The play is purity itself;
of plot there is scarcely any, and
vet there is not a word nor an ac-
ton that is net without its purpose.
The Sunday night performance is
an extra one, given in response to
the demand created by the fact that
many play-goers were absent during
the week through Lenten obligations.
There will be two performances to-
day, the matinee at 2 O clock; even
ing performance at 8. Tomorrow
night closes the engagement.
The mana gAment of the M"tropoli-
tan announces the appearance at
that thealter Monday evening Of the
popular artistic Della Fox in 1.-The
Little Trooper" a new comic opera
in which she has met with flattering
success. The enga cement is for three
nights.
Faust" which has an unusually
successful life in he iJruain Ct
spectacular pieces, will be the at
traction at the Grand next week,
opening tomorrow night. The play
has been seen here before and was
we'll received. Rosabel Morrison APP
pears in the role of Marguerite, and
the supporting company is said to
be we'll balanced.
The first week of the stock sea-
son at the Grand will close with the
matinee and evening performance
today. After playing a week in
Minneapolis, the company will re-
turn to the Grand Sunday, April q.
opening in Augustine Days clever
comedy Nancy & 20. Friday
and Saturday of the same week the
company will present Little Lord
Fauntleroy," with Annie E:iancke in
the title role. 1.-THE JiIt" has at
tracted good houses this week. and
should prove a strong card for the
matinee today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
Is 1t Right.
Duluth Commonwealth.

Duluth Commonwealth.
Washington Hesing says for the
illinois Democrats to adopt free
silver plank would defeat if not dis
rupt the party. But that is not the
question to any one but an office
[ seeker. The rest of the people are
only concerned with what they think
Isl right. And there are some Demo-
Gratis who would not vote for the
party if they thought it was wrong,
whether it lost the election or not.
The question is whether the major
lifty of the party believes in free sill
yer. That man who wears the
same label should hold an office is
small care of theirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
Chatfield Democrat.

Chatfield Democrat.
While ring measures float easily
through the legislature and encoun-
ter few impediments, those that are
of real benefit to the people meet
with stout resistance and have a
hard struggle to secure success.
Among the latter class of measures
is the bill to place express com
panfes under the jurisdiction of the
railroad commissioners. 1t still lin
gers. Those who oppose it's passage
will not find it easy to explain their
motives satisfactorily to their CON
stituents. There is no reason WHY
railroads should be under the iuris-
diction of the commissioners that
Will not apply with equal force to ex-
press companies. No injustice will
be done them by placing them under
such control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
PRAISE FOR MILLER'S BILL,
Benson Times.

Benson Times.
Senator Miller's bill, S. F. GAL. to
place express companies ON the same
level with other institutions doing
transportation business and to per-
init the railroad and warehouse COM
missioners to regulate them, is a
measure for which there is crying
need, and one that has been attempt
ed at divers former sessions, and we
sincerely hope to see it become
law this session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

Certain fool friends Of President
Cleveland are beginning to boom
him for a third term. Better let
the president rest on his laurels.
Racing, even presidential racing,
is dangerous business, and the old
fellows who have done a lot of it
ought to stay out