davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
Burrus Fined one Cent.

The case against Robt. L. Burrus
charged with assaultIng Judge NJ. D.
Brown about two weeks ago, was tried
in the city court Wednesday before
special Judge A. P. Crockett. A jury
was empanelsd and the trial oceupi-
ed several hours. A verdict of one
cent was returned against the de-
PENDANT. Judge Brown has about re-
covered from his injuries and is now
able to resume his law duties,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
Arbor Day,

Governor Bradley has set apart
next Monday November l6 as Arbor
Day in Kentucky and recommends
that trees be planted that day by all
who can arrange to do SO. His
proclamation is timely one and the
day should be generally observed
throughout the State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
SOUTH DAKOTA.

st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 1O.-Nothing
but the official count will show posi-
lively who are elected State officers
in South Dakota, but from the best
information obtaiDable from all
sources at Pierre to-day the indica-
tions are that the Bryan electors will
have majority in the neighborhood
of 100.
The whole Republican State ticket.
with the exception of Governor, will
be elected by small majorities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
Miss Bradley Seriously Ill.

Frankfort, KY, Nov, l1,-Gover-
nor and Mrs. Bradley were sum-
moned to Cincinnati this afternoon
by a telegram announcing the ser
ious illness of their only daughter,
Miss Christine, who is attending the
Conservatory of Music.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
The Case Dismissed.

The case against Alex LEVER, called
for trial in the police court Wednes-
day morning, was dismissed. A few
nights ago Merritt and Lower on
gagged in row, and Merritt Knocked
Lower down. Lower pulled a knife
and slashed Merritt's face.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
Feared Mob Violence.

The negroes arrested at Owens
boro charged with the killing of Po-
liceman White at that place Nov. 4,
have been taken TO Henderson for
safe keeping, as mob violence seemed
inevitable if they had remained in the
Owensboro Jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
Honerably Defeated.

1t is better to be defeated than TO
conquer by unfair means. Whethss
it Is in parlor game or matter Of
statecraft, dishonorable practice
are, in the long run and in tho
noblest interests, a losing business.
Character is won where points" arc
lost, and defeat is an honor whom Ii
comes through being honorable q
s. Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
Bailey Brought Back.

Chas Bailey, an inmate of the Asy-
ium, escaped from the institution last
week, but was captured at Allegree,
Todd county, after two days out
ing, and was promptly returned to
headquarters for further treatment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
Old Bob White in Danger.

Next Monday, Nov. Is, the bird
law expires all over the State and
sportsmen can shoot to their hearts
content during the six weeks follow
ing. Birds are reported more plenti-
full than for years and pot hunters
will also come in for full share Of
the fun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
Welded In Thea
,,ck Jobnson ands Once.

Buck johnson and omoe'
a colored couple frone Fortson,
come into the city yeste. country,
and were married inefternoon
Clerks office, Judge Johl County
lit officiating. Breath
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
CREAM Of NEWS.
If IT'S NEW AMP TRvt HIS COLUMN
HAstT.
Arson at Pee Dee-A Bad Negro Shot-ss-
vsreiy Burnod-Finsd One Cent-only
One Convict-Herss Thief
ArbOr Day.
Henry Rice ia Jail.

Henry Rice, COL, who shot and
killed Elbert Yates, COL, last week,
near Trenton, has been arrested and
is now in Jail at Elkton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
Captured a Horse Thief.

Bob Warfield, col, was arrested
near Allegree, Todd county, Friday,
charged with horse stealing. Warfeld
was lodged in Jail at Elkton, and will
probably await the action of the grand
iury,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
JOLLY FISHERS.
Young Folks Have Gay Time wml
Camping Out


Canning out.
Wills. TEXAS J,ne e7-It sa.rs INA,
bal, -, n,,,,,e S'e''s 'nat
na'l VI ''l.s went hsh'hs ana camping
in every direction.
one Of the mast de,igbteu, trims ever
imsde to Grand lake was party of young
folks ehaperoned h. Mrs. W. p. Powell.
Everv,b,nq MAJ cn,,ld ,os,,t,,,. H., 49,.
'"'"s '''' oo"'' possibly ne aohe
'or the enjoyment OF those on such an
ths party declared that they had never
experienced 50 much solid comfor, and
Tour DAYS OF winning ife l,ne ', yaun %,
la dies entered into the duties of camp
lifc With 50 muon enthusiasm thai Il
v.,s a pleasure 10 see them SHOW so ON mu,h
lie ana Interest. They would geS IN At
lhv pari.,uce OF rh1 veteran t,sh ,s nam n
and as COR rowing, he y,rns insn .,o"s r r
fisherman OF East Texas. ~ Vas ne in non ,b a
party and II is unnea ,ss4ry To- saw tbnf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

FAMOUS Ayll.lRrSF CASE PFyFPSHb
siatr Did >nt Prove That Defendant
Wa. 81 Original Parry Afrnistead
Miiciieii tase Reversed.

Ausrr. ceAay June - Following arc
8. ,,~..e. .f ,.,. ,,r,.,,.,.. s. I.,..,s.i n,. me
- gay
conr' Of 90 n'ifl ff'pcals 'ohAy
ION. ,,,....-,.. ..,-n f.- ,,r,.
'eh 4e lr i7 10 q ru.ncr appealed
FROM b15icT tpaui' -Afhrfn s.
ore Euft rn4.a1r a Wtness. r. This
cas 49,. a.. M e.i..u nj eharl.v
, ,,.t, ,.t,, ,,,,,,., dr..
- ,, ,. ,.,,.,,... .,.,ou,,,-on y,,o
4..,, ,..... az, c,,,r,.,,
"f9 A't "''"'
written or .aTf1 Nt Mn aNa boneht
from am tsnl a., al. a4loon ~ cnari@,
Gn,lg : .rt.,s Uart1 20 b,or 'rh1mpsoe
sid s8fna-s and two oih. hoy drauk
The hesr
the in,r,pr l.nfi ,narai, 10 cr' Reps &D.
oDlt.4o. o.. ~, ii1-tnf.
l-X F,n4.F ~ a. HOLMAN hefees
corpus rfocooars appealed from Gray
son comfy y lrffra ard rclatot or
o"ih
ii'''!ia' f'es''H' N'f" Complaint
ut i"' lN'' 'Si"p,'st :
N-'"'"' f-h "" '.' "'''' i'p"'''' ~
arrcle si', kr.iscd fiatnteS
m uroof showed that Holman vas
on.,atftp fhfs bu.ir.as aa the agaft of +,
'-f.,,,5 a.. ~, 49, ~
,l,., 49,, No., 49,, 49, ~,
- 49, '' l''
, a.. hnst,es, a. ,itte 80.
~, att al 'rl.a. ,,nt,ta na 3, ~.
,,non l-,terst4te commerce and ths,fory
49,. ,',,'e,',,l az q s "a,
'oni.f., h~ liart T.
,ott~ t-t,.vc,N oonvlc,ion for s.,,,np
,iifc,i,affne iiaf,nr IN F. local option M,
eincf. aDpesiei from Iarkcr connty--Af
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

interior prices tho a. who can do 50 Will
10 doubt assist IN aking up Garages.
LARGE SHIPS TO LOAD.

no doubt assist in 4 aking up carepes.
LARGE SHIPS TO LOAD.
Yesterday the Re, lance Lumber com.
panv closed n" Hhsrter of the Nor
wce,lr bark Joharhlss, SO ton register.
for Buenos Ayres The vessel is due TO
arrive about Augui I ana VII AXE
between s6p.olo ma II. 900 o1o fact,
Between the isr al I'd 10th prox!mo the
Consolidated EXp-u Lumber company
Will begin loading Ire sice -rship Dari-
.ngiCn for Londoiit This steam r viii
carry over LOO coo fg,t, its ourrying ca
pac.fy being greater man The ,eim-
ship Pensacola. r.s'ej tly loaded by the
Lm1ci2er s. Moorc Lumher company.
he 's inc re ftvor Of Sabine PAS PAS
among shin owners pi1 likewise testify
~ the vtrld that Sci ne Pass is actually
a deep water port
DEALERS 4 Y TOWN
Messrs. william "A ausser of Eagle
Fas. r. y. sturka1 of Yoakun and
" ann Green of, FIar- e. Green.
sinner. All rnil lnmt r De ,lcrs and rromi,
mont men IN iheii respective comnuri-
ties, were visi ors 10 the city during he
week Thar object. nf course was the
purchase OF stock. and doubtless they
word sui.r'ied hv local A Aalers 1T Is a good
sign wi,.n d llcrs crl nmonec ne!r RI
grimngcs - the inaru FIGURING section
u Indicates inrrovei \ ondit ons 4 better
emand ard hrigh'sr n rosIo~,
ALFRED +. P'OrrNTTE
| Mr. A. l.. p0ucetr,L pre sident Of the
| Nebraska Lumher con pany. who with
o'i ~ ," w, Np''-
~" ~ y ~, ms ,'''' -" No''-
'Hy hios n'iS' had many tHlends among
! tn lumh-rm Of Sou beast Texas. WIN
| dcplcic his unimely g., a. He was a ma
! t!Ne. Of Canada. came 70 ih3s section about
| ,tWH ,iI, ~, az. aIn once connected
,vtisi, IA ~, ~ "l.l y nuslness 4,
IL ,ee ,a r'n pN 'apualy engaged
| his indu',r nc nf,nn "ii',n Ha-t,Ns eN9lsy
! hold n he Common ~ III tS mit'' 10 lah
~ ~ ~ VIZ iir common l% porers work In
hand towor5 replaN.ng urnn The t neiiii.''s
| dtrailei locomoiive H. knee Wis A yrnrs
| II Will ha remembered ylhat at ~, eicht
| cen months ago MI DnUl citc rocai,ad a.,
| injury which came fcarl tornin,,ir, H.,
ne rhs accident was Jy,,culiar. He fell fell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
Richmond. tho route being va the 1nser

Richmond. the route being VIA the Inter
national and Great Northern to Long
view, Texas and Pacific 10 New orleans.
Louisville and Nashville y. and w. p.
10 Atlanta and Seaboard Air Line to
Richmond. Among he party We're the fol-
lowingn Judge J. =. Palley of Flnresville,
George Branard of Houston. CAPTAINS 7.
r Jarrard and j. A Hays. Miss Laura
Jarrard. Claude Jarrard DR.. and Mrs. T..
W. Brown. Miss LIZZIE Robinson. Cecil
Robinson, Miss Fanre Goree. 7. j. Alex
l!lder. Miss Name Ra1erer. Mr.. l.. r.
EaAtham and fnn.lN. Mrs S. a. Elstham.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
ELECTRIC BITTERs.

Electric Bltters is medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed, when the lansuid exhausted feel
ihg prevails, when the liver is torpid and
Sluggish and the need of a tonic and al
teratlNe Is felt. A prompt use Of this
medicine has often averted long and per-
Will act more surely in cn,lnteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison, Headache. Indigestion. Const.pa-
Ion, Dizziness yield to Electric Bit rs
sn ana 81 per bottle at A. L. Kiesing S
drug store
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
EUREKA SPRINGS,

Is situated In the heart 4 q
Mountains. elevation above ~
feet, cool ard bracing climate;
beautiful scenery; no iI1os9ul!oc
UNRIVALLED MEDICINAL,
For the cure of rheumatism, y
the stomach, Brights DisssM
Liver Complaint, Catarrhal 15ua;
alysis, Diseases OF the skln' se's
laria. etc, etc. Il
ON account of water works y
age Just completed, the saIllieH v
are perfect. Hotel ana boa's
accommodations ample.
CRESCENT HOTEL \
The Finest and Best IN the ~
Round Trip Tickets on sac 'r'H
SANTA FEE ROUTE a Ut. IeduI +,
For descriptive pampnlss!isst; \, +
time tables. call on any ''e"''
address noes c.r'l Ps1l
w. > ~ Hf Galyestoa !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

II Is sad that the wife OF Henry NJ.
STANLEY has been very potent IN asst NJ
influence that he won his seat IN parlla-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

IN agent or emrlcye part Of the charge
h1Pii's tlHe y" me 60, ,,.,,..,,., <,,,os
.tio.s raised i., nor nocrs.ary To- the tiis.
POSITION of the case
Opinion ht Henderson. j.
AMBROSE COBURN: conviction for in
cost appealed from Tarrant county Re
yersed and rcmanded
mo ,,, Of ,nt.,co,,rso was chargcd to
,,..,t, Ga ,,o,.,,,, ,ne ,.,,.,
nave neon had Win A'ih 'on"'"''"f ''us'
ter of defendant Ada 'obnrn testified
ON the trial ard tho evidence is such that
ths Amy might have found tnnt she was
ma a.romniro 'rho failure OF the court
"a charge ON acromplicos testimony was
Fundamental error
onininn nv henderson, L.
in pARTF, 1ErF DAVIS. haheas corpus
proreednrs appealed from McIennan
nouutv Ann.al disnisscd
,',, ,',"' ',.a,,aa r,r felony
NProi'an' wa charged WIN ie''ns :
| Pcndne his appeal - this court IN me
| bnheae cornu. cast. The grand iury con
a ,,,,.a :, 70
| vrned ma hul",, NJ 80 he ,l,f.nd,t,,
| ilnh az nm Ni''i' a.. W io,,.s, IN ,',ls
Ihr 1 ,h a,il'o mi he be- dtsmtlssed.
| tody, IN" appenI Wl'l We "'9'"''
| 'rlnloh ny ''"N'u W. ~
,,,,,. ,,-.t..,,oo ,o, c,rrv,n,
i'Mnh htN' =, '0p 5,,' ,hn rn,,rt~ ,,o,,rI
| plsi aip''l'i l'"'.' tn, my
| OF ihFihh' 'p"'' f>'''i'''
Defendant had been previously convict
| ed Of tho same oncuse N the Guy court
W. W ~, ,,,,-,
OF f'rt N'r'h' ANU IN '"' ~ 'lg ~
| cuflon 10 the county court, pleaded INC
I ,,n,t,ti,t, had IN The CIV court
| IN. autstion Is did the legislature hnNe
! authotlfv 10 confer uir1u tho citS Of 'nrg
| Wnrth Jurisdiction 10 try acts Vioiatlyo
! ri thn ,riminAl laws OF the State OF
! Texa.p
/ 1'hr nowcra OF The legislative. executive
ana iiidicial departments of the govern
| men, nj III. STATE are each protected
! nom encroachmert by one uron the 9th
ors' bv article of the consl tuition
| In framing the provisions of ariicle
OF mo constitution it was the object OF
| The ,nnstttuttonaI convention to mark out
! n .onplate judicial system. dcin ng gen
orally the province OF each OF the courts
su|h system can moi h, changed l.,
legislative action except where power %
| make the change Is conferred hy the CON
| stifGt on
{ 1t follows that the courts DESIGNATED IN
ariirie ) Gun NOT be abrogaied hv lerisla.
live rnac,m.nl hocatse the power hai
not been conferred IN the constitution Il
do So That such other courts" may h'
| established as are deemed necessary doe,
not authorize the abrogation Of "a, court,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
oFF For RIcHMn,tn

=. "un's'lhe' ieAas' June "a, Captain W
'uhs''Hes porulaT depot agent
''s'SsS se"' party Of seventeen to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

YHr5fI ana refnhndeU
Tho act of intercourse was charged to
haVe been had with Mia Coburn.the dausn-
ter of defendant Ada Coburu testified
ON ,he ,rial. ard tho evidence is such that
the Jury might have found that she VAS
an accompNce. rho failure of tho court
ia charge on accomplico's testimony Was
fundamental error.
Opinion by Henderson, j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
AND STILL ANOTHER BARGAIN.

so rolls japanese and China Mating that sold
at 50 90, So so and $40 90 per roll, to close this
week at $5.0S roll.
We are handling Cutters Perfect Carpet
Renovator with which you can clean your carpets
in the morning and in the evening they will look
like new Full directions printed on slip with
each cake. The regular price is CSC cake. We
will sell same at Zoe cake. Give it trial. On
sale in our Carpet Department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
MATT7NGS--C Continued.

and soc yard, your choice of the lot at $7.Z5 a
roll 40 yards to roll. We will positively not cut
any of these rolls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

siatuic dirc,ia art. 10 9 g P>
opinion by Henderson, J. Davidson, j..
ifE-snffngi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

ANDERSON PHILLIPS motion for a re
hearing u case appealed from LAYS
,onfIfN -OysrgUi.ti
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

AMBROSE COBURN conviction fnr in
cost. appealed from 1arrant county Re
yarsel and remapled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

4 II MITCHELL. motion for rchear-
iug IN RI murder case appealed from
Fort Rrnd county Reheariug granted
and rttlse reversed and relnanled
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
TO WAVE OLD GLORY.
Chairman Hanna Names October
81 Flag Day for Loyal
Republicans.
DUTY OF PATRIOTIC CITIZENS.
Recognition Of the Fact that the
Party is Fighting for Ma
tionaI Honor

One does not have to 90 very far 10
seek the reason for the profuse display
of the national emblem in this campaign.
1t can be found in the Chicago platform.
The spontaneity of its selection as the
appropriate badge of sound-money cham-
pions is wonderfully significant. There
seems to have been little inclination on
the part of Mr.. Bryan's followers 10
question the right of the advocates of
sound money and protection to display
the national colors as the proper insignia
of their cause. The only lamentation
heard was the Altgeldian wall, which
is always expected when the stars and
stripes are flung TO the breeze.
The rivalry as to who could make the
most lavish display of the national en-
bem has been confined TO the ranks of
the supporters of Mckinley. There has
been no pcrceptibe effort on the part of
the PopOcrats to wreSt IL from those
who are fighting to maintain the ma
tional credit. There seems to be a gem
eral assent to the proposition that the
flag does not go with the Chicago plat
form
This tacit recognition Of the fact that
the flag is the one suitable emblem of the
issues for which our party is contending
is something new in our American poll
tics Heretofore there has been a pa
lIlOllC IlNdIll btlNttH llt INtDuDllNdilS
and the Democrats in our national cam
paigns as to which side could make most
profuse display of the stars and stripes
1t is a circumstance that will mean much
TO loyal friends of good government and
will be a potential factor ut the polls in
November.
Recognizing this fact, Chairman Han.
ma of the national committee suggests
that October 81. the Saturday before
election. be observed as flag day" in
every city and town, on which day every
person who intends to vote for sound
money and national prosperity shall dis,
play the national colors from his home
and his place of business. The sugges.
tion is a most commendable one and
should meet with an enthusiastic re-
Spouse all over the nation.
Let every man who intends to vote for
the preservation of our national honor
signify his patriotic intention by dis
playing a flag on Saturday. October 81.
1t will be n significant object lesson in
patriotism to hundreds of thousands who
may be wavering between sound money
and reputation.
Remember the day-Saturday, October
31.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

own retail prices show the enormous re-
duction of the price to the farmer. Their
statement in full is as follows:
Farm machinery is not only very
much cheaper but far more efficient Mt
the present time than it was in 1913.
There is hardly any comparison between
the two. The harvesters an binders
which now harvest the great wheat crops
of this country and Europe, were not
known until 1878. but Tie best of farm
implements and machinery made in 1873,
when compared with those made in 1896
by the leading manufacturers of the
country would look coarse and cumber-
some and would not be purchased and
used by any farmers at the present time
at any price.
The difference in retail prices is also
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

Had the Mckinley law bounties been
continued we would in comparatively
few years have produced at home. not
only the four thousand million pounds of
sugar we now consume, but the increased
consumption due TO our increased popu-
lation. IL IS probable that no other
niece of legislation In our history has
shown n greater lack Of business sense
than the repeal of the sugar bounties
and certainly few other legislative en-.
actments in our history have done our
agricultural interests greater injury or
subjected the country TO greater ultimate
financial loss. To produce four thousand
million pounds of beet sugar would re-
auire one million acres Of land and the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

Col. Ingersoll says TO one of his ardent
silver critics: Eyes, many things are
cheaper since the crime of 1913, especial
ly talk" Bryan ought TO be able to
tc.afy to that fact.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

BRYAN applied for the press agency of
n theatrical company, and failed to get
Il. But his present advertisement is
such that he could have score Of such
agencies by asking. He has the talking
qualities of frst-class agent for theat-
riCals
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

would amount TO $40, 000, 900 per annum.
Land and labor now devoted TO crops of
small profit and of which we produce an
excess, like wheat. would be put to a
more profitable use. The S75.000,0O0
each year would swell our domestic COM
merce by at least four times that
amount. If we had produced our own
sugar instead of gold having been ex-
export that has widely hurt our indus
tries and business-gold would have been
imported. for the more than one hundred
million dollars of gold or its equivalent
sent abroad each year for sugar would
have been kept at home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29


The currency plank of the Chicago
platform certainly does not express the
sentiments of the National Grange: and
AT it's last annual meeting in Atlanta.
Ga, October 10-16, 1895. the Farmers
National congress voted down all of the
rs to | free silver coinage resolutions
presented. and adopted resolutions in
which il declared that il was emphatical-
IN i'm favor of the use of both gold and
silver as the money of ultimate redemp-
ton and was in favor Of the free coinage
Of silver by international agreement at
Il ratio to be agreed upon
1t is but justice TO the Democratic
party to say that. until recently, through
it's long career. il was friendly TO agri-
rulture As long as il was inspired by
Jefferson and Jackson il had a jealous
regard for our agricultural interest, but
IL has drfted away from its old course;
Il is inspired by those who hold strange
doctrines and while thousands and hun
dreds of thousands of Democrats are the
friends of the farmer the present Demo
cratic party. as an organization 10 elect
men 10 enact laws and others 20 admin
ieter them. is. as compared with the Re
publican party. careless Of the welfare
OF our agricultural industries and. of
even greater weight with the American
farmer. careless of that financial integ-
r,y that must underlie the welfare OF
all industries and which is essential to
the honor and glory of all nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

~ S4C.ice ~ tI.c Ii cal LIi-eiIl of IS
piiOiu iaaaiatie.I uiStelSC h4iOwu SS G-----4J
ISySI, way - ~ 49,
oOuI-i ALI i~GAi -ai.4iAss S.-.lA
OAi liie pS-A. "a ISIG-. .i.iis ~ S~N.4---->.
waSii iiS WOO S45ualI~A ~ NSS-s
utS, "a SIilleI OI Ine Cope COiO4Iy,
lCi .--c sGIviCe OF the Drl,I,4i ooul.I
1-IIica cOInpony, III WINCH 1IUL Oniy
Ill.OuSs uuI i..eIly OIL Las IIIen...o
..4-eI stoou ~ Io iargeiy ln.c. cstcu.
e.uniInISli Il COZ IoI' i.aud owned py
TIE BRUSH 0Outn 1AIrlcan cUinpa4Iy,
Df. JdlIiISon l4dS SHOWN GoIIsiueIapie
executive aplIity, ana ilaS pAUVod l.laG
he is not lacking III the nInu ol Slrdl-
eSlc skill WHICH mas maue more lI,dn
one British Chartered Company acquire
vast eXpanSeS ol terrllory at niue eA-
penSe, although IN some INSTANCES Wlun
considerable DioodSned and uupiicily.
Wnen the BRUSH chartered company
engaged IN It's lL.ie war against li4v
uhA VI tunate King Loo5n6uela, oI Ma.a-
peie-lanu, Or. JainlSon mdS Tue pAIilIS
mover III ali the SUCCESSFUL operaI Iions
which inst prougnt about rne 4.,o.laDeIr
war ana eventually lne "a dS-I -Ics.i ali
neXatlcn OF tnaJ Vast territory LO Great
britain.