davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03

feIt iih Der VerICn sssenutsr. rslhs ia.
ran esntt. BEN 3atnar,t ju tsiuhsn.
vWenn" i'd tas @elp bdttt- ,p,nn" Is fei
ne Shnrersen peruriadte- ,wenn" nur Elm
yeeirfniB pa3u ta mare u. +. No. Elm ieeer
tennt bic itreflihen yWenn". Mbsr niht
ale realiliren esren fummsrppQen Gtnfus.
Ttsfe .Wenn" pdneeln naturli6e in fal.
lbe 3dbne um-pcQitdnbise 3dbne in ae.
fulte -bsrrlite 3dtns in irasnc Gtpds,
oas ntht ibbn 1T. S%transulirt its ATE
pie ne ausfaaen-batt nihts nit tbnen Az
tbun. Sprett nit sinem 3uperldfiaen
.3abnarste. @tr limb fets bsre,t fur sun
ben.
Hoyt &1 Spratley,
We3lure Plpt. 5 Mre. fmhlih.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03

gaS~ Ner cine @eIoaBlsibs motfn
ooer eine Jarm tlnis faufsn mo. ban.
belt 81 ieinsm eiseneu 8siisn. iusnn e,
iih ertunbist hei Saeobiun& ~ If.
Ter, unter Der Griisn Walipnalbonf in
ct. gluuo.
WsrIanGt psresn CUTE aSds IN.
Mdcden. Dauenrbe Nrbeii uno autsi
2Obr. Wau iprste Dor Ocsr i6,sits
nQouis otop. Sarge, ". .. h.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
asa.les faessea sal
NnMnss GuaWtas
9roquois Snoian Weoicine 60,
at Sfouh gHiuu


st. 9louo, Winn.
6eebrte 6eyren! SD lit no6 Ausiase
oeS ar5tes oil Der ibredli6eu Srantbeit,
ellnsenbluten, ie6s Sabre lang. Sbpiuo.
inbt I'M erlten Staoium bate ibr Gribei=
nen 8ema6t, uno bon allen 6auptGr,ten
~unierer Staotuno anoerer Yl0Be wuroe ih,
ais benz 2ooe periallen, aufseaeben. sd
gebraudte cine jlaibe Der 3roquois On.
olan 6ritenmeoi;in, uno i6 muB geiteben,
lie wirfte Wunoer, oeun ib bin p%ollitan=
dig ber9eitellt, uno ib buitete nibt mebr
nno mari nibt mebr aus, noboem ib orei
Gage lang Jbren 6uiten:S prup einee.
nommen bate. 36 empieble es oaber
allen 1eioenoen.
JranS ontorta
ct. Glouo, Wtinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Sroauois 5noian Mieoi,ine Co.,

81. 9louo, Wtiun.
@esbrte 6erren! Sd fam Sbren .Snon:
tua" nibt bod senus ani6lasen. Jh
lit an 6iiften.Gbeumatismus wGbreno
Der lebten abt Sabre uno mar nibt mebr
I'M Stanoe su 9eben obne oen 6ebraut
BON Sriten pier Sabre lang. Sb 9e.
brauhte ,wei 5laiben pom Sbrem ,Onon,
tla" uno iwei Don 5brem 3noian:Sel.
5b tann ieBt geben uuo fam in g9abr.
belt ia9en, oaB meiue @lieoer iib jeBt in
lbrer natiirliben 9lctiuitdt beTnoen. IS
mar fir mid einen Wonat lang elm tran.
RIGGS Saieiu. Tie @lieber maren 10 an.
gel6pollen, Dab ib lie unmoslib gebrau.
den tonnte. Sd empieble Sbre 6eilmit.
tel allen, Die an oieier ibretliben Srant.
belt oHbeumatismus" leioeu. SD war
alS Dem Sooe perfallen auiee9ebeu. nnb
mein Se6en peroante ib Sbrem Cnontra
uno Gel. 5obnW onteomerp,
Sout Hopios, Wiinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03

Bis 6. Is3smber; in 8itmonb am 9. Dc.
,tmber. In Tasnespias am 10. unb H.. In
Belgrade am IL. unp l3 In Gpen Yansp
an a.. tn Cob Sprtus am Is. December.
Bta&tst bic Tattn! Ir. Nipen wtrb euh
;ufritt snfsfen nit trssnb elmer 3atnarbsit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
GbaS. q. Cooper

une mirs an zen !6Shfbist,ntsr an cher
Dor rem 4. September p~sftouft rperbtn.
User INNER aewilt 1T. 81, 200 pptr mesr
fur tts 5arm III tt,atlen, Ter reihe ietn
Nrgetrt rem U b .. y. Goppe T, Gem
e%inedgentsn In ct. Glcus. M,nn., elm.
Iisler bat nod anesre 8rpbt garsatns In
Narmidnetreien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
~GieIe iimo
81 odet'S
tastGsli6s @rttis. &ass in sinfatsn
3iTern mdIttrt.

"A 9csen papier uni "a grisftal6en In et.
ner S6ahitl, ales fur SSt5.
Gin 2Gts 5dblet fur l9t.
25 9rieftalhen fur 2ats.
Bette 5G.s 3aitentuher fir 4Sts.
Bette Sdse ,u 459ts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
DIR. NIVEN
Re9lure Blpf, 5 Ave. fueli6.

wirb in qittlt Bans am &c
une 81. Scpember isin; In
8csattcn am IS. unb 29tsn,
in 8lh Yrairie am 80 @c.
Member; In ct. Glpun nom 1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Jroquois Snoian Webicine Co.,

~. oloup, UtlNH.
Serren! 9b babe brei 5laiben pon Sbs
rem Jroaiois Snoian 6emole Hssulator
getommen rno fIble ieBt Iuis cine neue
Eerion. Mein Nppetit bat iib wieoey
eingeltellt. 5b iblafe gut uno erireue MIDI
wieoer geraoe 10 oes SebenS wie Dor msiner
&routbeit, uno baS 9eben lit feline Yiiroe
mebr iir mid. Sb FAM jebt wieoer mel.
ne Sausarbeit perribteu, mas ib peribie,
oene Sabre lang nibt mebr tbun tounte.
Weine 6reunoe ia9en mir, oaB ib wie6er
fleiihiser weroe uno bab ih finn Sabre
finger ausiebe. 3h mobte 3bre Weoi,
Sinen empfebleu ipe;iell aber Den Re0ulo'
tor allen, Die an iraeno elmer Sroutbeit
leioen, segen welhe tie Mtittel iiuo, oa ib
iiber,euat bin, bab lie allies uno nod mcbr
tbun ais oas, woiiir oieielben empioblen
llno. 6rau Qbetion,
st. SlouO, Wint.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
RACKET Store,
ST. Giouc, Wiur.
2OOMderTarm
sm p%crfamtem.

Cine Ter bsnen Sarmen in Stearns
Geunip ii bic 200 Ndor Srps,, 10 stnannts
Shmtpt 6arm in Sse!icn &c. 1pwn &pd.
wife. Cine usbsri6t ubsr bic 0lnsfarte
mire s,nuasn. nm fh ron Der auniissn
SAGE rtsier farm III utsrssusen. @sasn
80 bis 80 Ndsr lire untsr Yhu9. % @der
@ielsnIane une Der 8st GihsNtrt,lane.
auf Der 5arm Elm tleinss ,Wobntaus unb
StaT. Gieie srcbs Sarm pirt gum 8au.
fen an9etpttn Don
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
Sroouois Gnoion Weoicine Gn..

Jrpqhols Jnolon UVeolclne 70.
ct. Glouo. Wttnn,
6iermit beitatioe i'd, Dap ib 3bren
Snontua uno Snoian Gel ee9en Hheua
matismus gebrauhe, Moran ib pier,ebn
Sabre lang lit, uno ib mus eeiteben,
oab ib oaourb groBeren Seneft e~rsielte
ais ourb ben 8ebraub aller anoeren NE.
o%i,ineu. IS lit in Der Chat olS elm Wun.
Der III betrabteu bas @ute, mas ourh
Sbre Weoiiin Der Wenihbeit erwirtt uiro.
3b weroe ME in meiuem 6ouie obne Die
ielbe iein. 5rau Guitbsr,
Sdut HopioS, Wiun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03

Sal,1ub tritt oft auf bel taltcm 8etter,
bic lnnere Sano ersreiieno uno anoere a6r.
pertbeile Sooo's Sariapariua, Der aro6e
Blutrein,ser beilt SalaHuB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03

8naten- unb Manner Slufbarei6ute 2i9
2O9ts wcnene Wdnrsrtrlmpfe su 1855.
3uaebedie Rahtssslhirre 3S9ts.
Bette Qatsrnen in Der Wtlt 1868.
Diem Gnbcsen S9ts.
Sfsn.&cbr l2@t5.
Ssipsns Splentrdssr l5Sts.
Senferalas asaen Discount.
&ne unlers Nufttnltrumente 3u turem et'
gen greiie.
Gartet auf bic Weitnahtswadrerpreife
in ndhter Wcte une ipdtsr. ale in einfl.
den 3ifern martirt une cts tt1isfen ctne
alien 3weifsl I'M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03

Qooo'S Yinen uirfen ooraisli4 na& Der
NablSe,t uno turiren &opfweb. 25c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03

Ginis. Tupptn rom lsBtsn Sabre surld.
asiahsn. Cure @uswabl yum balben gret'
ie, ed mir etsltlten ridt nit BEN nsuen
@aarsn ,uiammtnmiibsn wpaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03

y @nmerfuns.-Wan mari ben Yenetif.
ttnern. insbslontere BEN ihweiieriiH-ameri.
fanilhen Ysnettttinern unb anbtren tsut.
Ihen Sreen, pfters Dor, fe bdlfen fart
ypsramsrifaniiiren." Wte piel Watres an
pislsn Acknowledgment III. min Id niht
unterIuhen, ater has muB 9eid9t tperben,
bic psutih n Sreenslente, welhe Yfar.
reten, Yfarrltulen une bSbere ~Qetranfal-
ten batsn, fonnten i'm @1semsinsn (sitt e.
ia lpblihe &usnabmen. bic nod quite Deut.
lhe iinh) mebr fur unIere Wutterlprdhe, fur
teutftssW eien ttun. als ft In per1bat ttun.
Cas seftanten MIR su trieberbolten Walen
perIhiecsne Srbensteute. Wds nusen ale
bic &siplutipnln &c. auf unfern 8atbclifen.
taSen. wsnn uniere 5ibrer nibt entjhtebe.
ner fur bic teutlte Spra6e auftrstsn. Nir
SeutIten brauhen uns penn bod Mot ltlbf
ppr einsm .Sii,,arb" gu farhten, Ioaar
msnn er Elm eVnfefrtrter mare.
lnb srit unIers peutIben weitlihtn Or.
ben. Welh sinen GtnhuB baben ttele ntHt
turh bic Grstsbung Der Susenb. 2eieer
@ptt, limb serape tie ptslfah bic liaen Sui.
t%urfdmpfer seaen unIere Wutter(praHe.
Scnf lten lie Gh In garter @ewiGentaftta.
felt, aber In eielem guntte -Yft9e Der @ut.
tsriprahs itcn Der &sliaicn ~ gteb-battn
lie letter Elm wsitss GswiIen. Sam man
eph ~ S6wstern fcmmen. bic 70 teutIt
limb ME bsr 3. s, H., unp NIT ibrtn bsut.
ih'n Shultincern fat INNER snsliIh Ipre.
tsn.-eas tann NOD UNI 70 msbr. wenn
p!sQtttt Ter 6erT Yatcr Elm first-class
gerameritantftrfr III. Scl&e
fam man lbsran finten. In Der Staet unb
auf eem earb. 60 sr8ett es ben suttn
Ieutften. bic ibrf sissnsn 8irGen unb
S6ulen bautn b%terlulanee, benz Qant Der
alsrHrifliHfen Natten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
The New Drug store.

The pride of proprietorship beamed on
his countenance as he stood on the street
and gazed at the big sign which announc-
ed to the world the advent Of a new drug
store, says the Los Angeles Phenix.
IT'S the finest location for the bust
ness in this part of town." he exclaimed
to the junior partner, land if we work
things at all right we ought TO make
money. see you have the soda fountain
in"
Yes. 1 attended to that the first
thing"
Did you buy the biggest one you could
get for the money!" =
Yes. 1t is one of the most finely
equipped to be found in the market
And the cigars; we have a variety of
them, have we?'
Every brand of any consequence can
be purchased at our stand. We have one
of the largest assortments to be found IN
the city"
"Ill look it over. You mustn't feel hurt
If l give it my personal attention. but
we don't want to neglect any details that
may effect the success of this enterprise,
and two heads are better than one. We
have a supply of fancy toilet articles,
have we not?"
Plenty of them. All Of the latest style,
too"
:. And we have some confectionery
"A cool line of it."
"And all sorts of little knick- knacks
to catch the fancy of the women and make
the place look pretty?'
81 am looking after that now"
How about the stock of cut-rate wines
and liquors?"
Il got everything in that line that !
could possibly get, and at good rates.
ordered a five-barrel lot of one-year-old
stuff that we can doctor UP and bottle
for prohbs and the Sunday trade, and
make a barrel of money"
Good. AS soon as you get it attended
to, put an advertisement in the news
paper, and then, when you have time,
get in a few little things in the way of
drugs and we will be ready for bust
ness"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
BRIGHT BITS.

Variations in Styles.-"Overcoats are
to be short and trousers tight this win
ter" well I'm all right. only my trous-
ers will be short and my overcoat tight"
Chicago Record
II understand that Ii Hung Chang is
a 1fterateur eyes. He's going to write
book on this country. - ''What-a curious
fellow he is. He asks questions of every
body he meets" Eyes. 1t does seem I'M
usual for a foreigner who is going to
write a book about this country to ask
any questions about it."-Washington
Star.
-'Humphw said the wayfarer. you
want assistance, do your" Yes" said
the beggar. well, these are hard times,
and l have very strong convictions on the
money question. Are you for gold or are
you a silverite?' Sir" replied the beg
gar, Il am anything-but I have feeling
this evening that I'm nickelite." He
got it.-Harper's Bazaar.
i'm the absence of the regular golf ed
itor, the following question from a be-
ginner was referred to the turf editor for
an answer: I'm game of golf is it right
to fuzzle your put, or is it better to fetter
on the tee?" The turf editor set his teeth
firmly, stared hard at the wall in front
of him a few moments, and wrote the fol-
lowing reply: I'm case a player snaggles
his iron it is permissible for him to fuz-
zle his put, but better plan would be
for him to drop his guppy into the prin-
gle and snoode it out with a niblick."-
Chicago Tribune.
Sad Case-"I have been here for three
days" said the stranger impressively.
Eyes, suh," said the landlord of the
Georgia village tavern.
And / have a notion of investing and
settling down here, but If that COMPOUNDED
fellow in the house across the way can't
be induced to stop playing If You Love
Me. Tell Me So on the cornet, am going
to some other town."
Mister" said the landlord, when 1 tell
you who the poor fellow is. mebbe you
won't blanSe him so much That there is
Tom MISUNDERSTANDING Journal.
Now doth the sluggish bumblebee
Bestir itself with zest,
And jab its singer into boys
Who monkey with its nest.
Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
The state Campaign.

It's about time for democrats in this
state to ask themselves frankly if they
are doing all they can do in behalf Of the
state ticket We have pointed out a num-
Der of times that there appears to be
great Indifference on the part of both the
state and county leaders as to whether
their party is successful or not. The cam
didates for congress, the Senate and the
legislature are taking things easy, believ-
ing apparently that they are all going to
be elected whether they exert themselves
in their own behalf or not. One or two
OF the congressional candidates are ac-
tive and earnest, and are doing good work.
but that cannot be said OF all
of them. If the party does
not win one of its old time victories the
people will know where to place the
blame. They will not only place it where
it belongs, but in future elections they
will be sure to choose leaders who can
be depended upon to work for the partys
success.
The populists are just as active as they
can be. They think they see a chance
for getting control of the state, and they
are putting forth every effort to accom-
plish that purpose. Not only have they
their best speakers on the stump, but the
individual members of the party are hard
at work endeavoring to make converts.
Work of that sort is going TO tell on cleo
ton day, and the democrats are going
to have some unpleasant surprises If they
don't exert themselves more than they
have yet.
Gov. Atkinson is making as good a cam
pagn as he can, but he cannot do all that
is required to be done. He has managed
so that he will get a good share of the
colored republican vote, but as much of
the republican vote as the white repub-
leans can control will be given to the
populists. because the republicans think
if the democratic party is beaten their
party will have a chance to come to the
front in the near future.
What is needed by the democrats from
now until election day is the hardest
kind of political work. The reports that
Chairman Clay receives from individual
democrats in the different counties may
be encouraging, but they cannot be re-
lied upon as indicating what the result of
the election will be. Those making the re-
ports are disposed to take a hopeful view of
the situation. Most of them haven't taken
the trouble. it is pretty safe to say, to
find out what the actual condition of pub
lie sentiment in their respective coun-
ties is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12

There is in California "'colored He
brew" who is dumb. He was born in
Australia.
Henry A. Russell, the oldest letter car
rier in Newark, resigned after thirty-one
years of active service, twenty-nine of
which were spent in plodding over one
route.
Lord Westhury and seven other guns.
shooting over the Wemmergill Moors,
Teesdale, one day recently, bagged 2.0Ss
head of grouse, which is said to be rec
ord for all England.
Iii Hung Chang Jones'" this is the
fe4rsome name with which father has
burdened his helpless and unoffending off
spring. The father is a miner of Wales,
who lives in Marthyr.
The German emperor has nearly COM
pleted another painting, symbolizing the
protection of the arts and sciences by the
army. Prof. Knackfuss has assisted him
in some of the details.
The car has his weak moments. Not
long ago a French stamp collector sent
him letter begging for complete set of
Russian stamps. The czar wrote on this
letter, "to be granted" and it was done.
The London World saysi THE queen
is in excellent health, and has been
scarcely at all troubled with rheumatism
for several months past All the gossip
about her majesty's having recently con-
templated 'abdicating is simply non
sense"
Candidate Arthur Sewall dearly en-
joys fishing. John r. Houghton, the other
day, took Mr.. Sewall out for a day on the
cod grounds outside of Seguin. Collector
of Port Larrabee and half a dozen other
gentlemen made up the party. The first
fish Mr.. SewaH hooked was a silver hake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
------------------ ----------------------
The Doctor,n Advice.

The doctor looked serious, says the
Chicago Post.
You should be very careful for at
least a month"; he said.
us it as bad as all that?" asked the
patient anxiously.
IF the result is to be as satisfactory
as 1 would like to have it you cannot
follow the rules lay down too carefully.
Il will do exactly as you say" sad
the now thoroughly alarmed patient. "a
am l eating too heartily"
Much too heartily. You should eat
simpler food and not so much of it. If
you follow my advice you'll cut your
butchers and grocer's bills just about
half"
I'll do it. DOCTOR"
You ought to take more exercise. too
continued the physician. How do you go
to your office now?'
ION the street cars"
stop it at once. You must walk to and
from your Office every day, rain or shine.
Do you ever go to the theater?"
quite often"
you mustn't do it while you're under
my care How about smoking?"
"I@moke, of course, but only in moder-
atom
Don't smoke at ALL" instructed the
physician. Throw away all your cigars
and don't buy another for thirty days at
least, or I'll throw up the case"
"I'll do it, DOCTOR but-but-"
do you drink"
Occasionally, but L"
stop it entirely
"a little claret on the table now and
then ought not to-
mot drop at any time.
"All right, doctor. What next?'
Nothing. Follow these instructions
closely for thirty days, and by that
time"
'Yes?" said the patient eagerly. by
that time, what?"
by that time" repeated the doctor,
you ought to have saved enough to pay
me the balance due on that little bill you
have owed me for a matter of about
eighteen months. Good day."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
Our Trade with china and Japan.

Our Trade with China and Japan.
We know that the Japanese regard this
country with great favor. They would
people. We have also reason to believe that
China is more kindly disposed towards us
than towards any one of the nations of
Europe Lii Hung Chang has virtually said
as much since his arrival in New York.
Why is it then that we have so small
share of the trade of those countries?
We buy vastly more from each of them
than we sell TO either. while England sells
to each of them several times as much as
she buys from either. Is this condition of
affairs due to the fact that English mer-
chants make study of the trade of China
and Japan, and spare no efforts to meet its
demands, or is it because she sells more
cheaply?
We doubt II the latter reason is the true
one. The secret is probably that she makes
a special effort to get their trade The
goods sent to them are packed in such
way as to win their favor and no doubt
the terms of payment are made satisfac-
tory to them.
What English merchants can do Ameri-
can merchants ought to be able to do. AS
far as we can see there is no reason why
England should monopolize the trade Of
China and Japan. She has the monopoly
of it simply because her merchants set
about getting control of it just as soon as
the opportunity to do so presented itself
Our merchants having a good home mar
ket at the time did not exert themselves
to get it.
Having obtained control of 1t, England
has succeeded. in one way and another, IN
retaining it. Her merchants study the
wants of their foreign customers, their
tastes and prejudices. and cater TO them
1t is not to be wondered at therefore, that
the English have been so successful in re-
tanning control of the Chinese and Japan
ese markets for foreign goods. The United
| States will not succeed in getting a much
greater share of those markets than they
now have unless our merchants adopt tao
tics similar to those OF the British mer-
| chants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
stabbing Bryan.

We have had a good deal to say about
Mr.. Watson recently. because 1t has SEEM
ed to us that his purpose is to do what he
can TO defeat the democratic presidential
ticket unless he is put on that ticket in
place of Mr. Sewall. In all the speeches he
is making he is attacking Mr.. Sewall. say
ing that Mr.. sewall is not in harmony With
the democratic platform. and declaring
that he is drag upon the ticket He
has now turned his attention to Mr.. Bry
an, and is attempting, apparently. to lessen
his popularity with the rank and file Of
the democratic party. The Galveston
News quotes him as making. in the speech
he delivered at Bonham. Tex. last Tues
day, the following declaration in respect
to the nomination of Mr.. Bryan: 'gThe
democratic party has put up a candidate
who is almost a populist. They put up a
man who is charged with voting for Wea-
yer in 1892, and 1 have never seen the
charge denied. 1t was a fine piece of bus
mess for the democratic party to indorse
us fanatics and make respectable the rag
tag and bob-tail populists"
It seems strange that Mr.. Watson should
repeat this charge that Mr.. Bryan voted
for Gen. Weaver, the populist candidate
for President. in 1892, unless he is unfriend-
ly to Mr.. Bryan. and wants to bring about
his defeat. He does not know that the
charge is true. He does not say it is true,
and yet he knows that by repeating it
and declaring that he has never seen a
denial of it, he assists Mr.. Bryan's polit-
ocrats believe it is true Mr.. Watson also
knows that there are many democrats
who, if they believed it was true, would
not vote for Mr.. Bryan. The only reason
Watson repeats the charge is that he is
not averse to saying things he has reason
to believe will lessen Mr.. Bryan's chances
for being elected.
II the populist party were opposing Mr..
Bryan the course Mr.. Watson is pursuing
would be understood, but as it is not op-
posing him, but is, on the other hand, sup
porting him, it is difficult to understand
what Mr.. Watson's purpose is in saying
things which are inimical to Mr.. Bryans
interests.
If Mr. Watson thinks he can force the
democrats to accept him as their vice pres
idential candidate by attacking the demo-
cratic candidates for President and Vice
President he will soon discover be is mis-
taken. .rrr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
what On Bargain Days

At last woman was in the ascendant
and the city officials had met to discuss
a matter of vital Importance. says the
Chicago Post.
81 think" said the mayor, as she look
ed in the Office mirror to see II the wind
had taken the curl out of her hair that
we should have a special meeting of the
council to consider this matter"
IT quite agree with YOU" said the chair
woman of the finance committee. What
day and hour would you suggest for it?'
How would Monday afternoon at -
1t seemed as II she were interrupted by
all the department heads at once.
"Whatp' they cried. Bargain day al
the department storesl"
It was many months before the mayor
regained the prestige she lost by that
thoughtless remark.