davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-05
IN PORT.
Safe safe in mort,

Safe, safe in port
Ali blessed is that long expected hour,
When, safe from all the cruel seas dread
power,
From furied storms and tides and bufetings,
The driven ship folds close its beaten wings,
And FER the peaceful waters of the bay
Is heard the seaman S gladstone roundelay-
Safe, safe in port
Safe safe in port.
All blessed is that longed-for hunaercd hour,
When safe from all Hfe's dread and b,Irtful
power,
From woe OF waiting drear and doubts deep
stings,
The breaking heart no longer sobs, but sings;
And, harbored in love, consecrate and leal,
Through homeside bliss the souls true love
songs steal
Safe. safe in port
Edgar L. WdkenaGn. In Good Housekeeping.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-05
CHAPTER Xu.-CoNTINuEp.

copyrighted. 1887, by G. ". Dillingham; - Az
Rights Reserced.1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-05
BAR HARBOR.
A Wild, Weird Tale of Love
and Adventure.
by AMOS LEE.

PUBLISHED DY SPECIAL. ARRANGEMENT WITH
TIE AUTHOR.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-05

A PRKFEzRxD creditor il enc WA nSVu
szks fox his m0oey-PieaguAA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

LoNo DRAWN OUT PROSECUTION.
Alexander Miles brought suit yesterday
against Thomas Stanton Ia this court for
damages in the amount Of $1,000 Several
months ago Miles aud Stanton had Eight
on account, a. Stanton claimed, Of insults
given his wife by Alexander. Stanton
used his adversary up very badly, die.
locating his collar bone, aud causing him
10 he confined In his bed six weeks. Alex.
andcr was employed NJ the oil mill. earn.
ing $3.50. Ills injuries caused him 10 loose
this situation. Stanton was arrested aud
fined In the police court, beside being
bound over 10 the criminal court, where
he was alsD heavily fined. Now, Miles
wants damages Tor tho injury be has sui.
fcrcd az his hands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
FoUR llne Races today.
AMONG THE MAGISTRATES.
Dsticnberg.

BRoKE LOOSE AGAIN.
When hostilitios break loose In Eaton's
bottom II generally takes more than one
warrant and officer Of the law TO quell the
disturbance. Magistrates generally keep
n weather eye ON the locality a. prolific in
tariff for revenue only" Tho fun has
again broken out, and Squire Gutenberg
has caught the fish. They are three in
number. ~ follows Rachel and James
Black, and the accusation against them
assault and battery ON Sarah johnson.
The latter sworo out peace warrant, and
the case will he heard this morning.
ANOTHER HAS nEn sox ARRESTED.
Mn. Anna Ringrosc, an aged widow
lady, appeared In this court yesterday and
swoc out a warrant for tho arrest Of her
son and only support, Martin Booker,
charging him with being q vagrant and
habitual drunkard. Booker, up 10 a few
months ago, had been n most dutiiul sou,
and supported himself and his mother
comfortably, but since that time he has
taken TO drinking, quit work and does
nothing but loaf around saloons aud drink
NIL the whisky he can get. Squire But
tcnbcrg offered him the alternative 81 TAX
ing total abstinence pledge iorsix months
or 20 10 the work.housc for that length OF
time. lie chose the former and wns re-
leased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
FROM OVER THE SEA.
THE EMPEROR FREDERICK CoNTIN.
UES TO GROW WORSE.
His Early Demise Probable redlaug gil
Loses His Case Against Lord Sails
bury---Boulanger Issues Manifesto
to His Adherents.

LONDON, April ls.--In the court of
Queens bench today the trial of the suit
Of Mr.. Peters against Mr.. Bradlaugh,
member OF Parliament, for e500 damages
for libel, stating that Lord Salisbury had
given MIR. Peters eos to promote meet
ing OF workingmon in Trafalgar square,
was begun.
Lord Salisbury was called rs witness,
and admitted that in December, 1887, his
secretary forwarded TO Mr.. Kelly, secre-
tary OF the Stock Laborers' association, a
check for f25. The purpose for which it
was intended was to provide free break
last for the starving poor. lie denied that
he gave any checks TO promote the work.
ingmen's meetings held previous TO the
riots in Trafalgar square. He also denied
that he signed check in favor OF Mr..
Peters in connection with any Trafalgar
square meeting.
Replying TO questions put by Mr. Brad
laugh, Lord Salisbury said he had known
MIR. Peters for eight years. So far rs he
remembered Mr.. Peters and Mr. Kelly
had always come TO him together. Lord
Salisbury's testimony was mistaken by
cross-examination.
MIR. Peters testified that he had never
received any money from Lord Salisbury.
A coflee-house keeper showed that a
check for f25 had been given him 10 pro-
vide dinners for unemployed workmen.
Mr.. Bradlaugh was called Ms n witness,
but urged his privilege. The judge, how
ever overruled him.
Mr. Kelly testified that he disbursed the
money given by Lord Salisbury for charity.
lie had not used any Of it for political pur-
poses. Mr.. Bradlaugh expressed regret
that he had charged Lord Salisbury with
giving the check to promote the Trafalgar
checks had been so applied his statement
was not libelous.
A verdict was returned awarding the
plaintiff c3O0 damages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
AN EMINENT ELoCUTIoNIsr.
Appearance OF Mr.. james y. Murdoch
at the Higbee School Last Night.

Appearance OF Mr.. James n. Murdoch
at the Higbee School Last Night.
The appearance OF Mr.. Jas. H. Murdoch
as q render before a Memphis audience
should mark n rcd letter day among the
local elocutionists. This distinguished
man, now well advanced In years, has
been a conspicuous light In dramatic cir
clcs for two or more generations. Enter
ing upon stage career nj the early age OF
seventeen, he was for forty years before
the public as a star. assuming the roles OF
Hamlet. Macbeth, Lear and other tragic
characters. lie still shows in his mighty
frame and eagle eyes that fire which the
true tragedian alone possesses.
His last public appearance was at the Gin
cinnaii dramatic festival In 1885, when lac
impersonated the fist grave-diggcr In
Hamlet. Since then he has lived quietly
at his home in Philadelphia, receiving
private pupils, and sending out some of the
finest elocution teachers In tho country.
There are number OF his pupils in this
city, all Of whom have pdd their respects
10 their teacher. lie was the recipient Of
OF several handsome floral offerings last
night ON the conclusion Of his reading.
lie Is a master OF dction, and his voice
has lost none Of iis power and foxibility.
The childish squeak, maudln sentimental
ity and senile weakness are ~ easily as
sumed aud expressed IN his most tragic
role. Mr.. Murdoch has recently been
elected president OF the National School Of
0ntory In Philadelphia, an honor wisely
conferred. Preparatory 10 assuming this
duty ho 70 making tour OF the principal
southern cities giving dramatic readings
before cultured and apprcciative audiences
II was such an one that greeted him last
night in the large rcceplion-room at the
IIlgbcc school.
Ills program Of miscellaneous reading
was opened with that exquisite pocm,
Drifting" by +. Buchanan Read. To
hear this read 10y the gifted elocuilonist
WIS n rare treat and one which gave fine owl
dcnce oihis remarkable vocal training, The
murder sccne from Macbeth followed and
was rendered with true tragic earnes,ness.
"The Pilot Of Lake Erie" by
Frank Murlock, and the wonderful
cone Horse Shay" by Holmes,
next rendered with the delicate humor
which ihey call for Whiilicr's "llomance
Of River Mouth" WIS succeeded by the
Boarding School" scene from Pickwick
papers. Never has Dickens received a
better Interpretation. Tie humor, pathos
and balhos WIS brought out In fullest ~
lief, and the author himself might have
laughed at his own vivid humor. To.
night Julius Cesar will be the subject,
and tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at
O'Clock. "Hamlct,n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
Russian Newspnpcr Op,nIor.

ST.. PErERsnuRG, April 1s.-The Journal
De 81. Petersburg denies the statement of
the Brussels Boure Echo that NJ. Vishneg-
radski, the Russian finance minister, had
proposed that joint stock companies doing
business in Russia should only be granted
concessions on the condition that their
shares remained the property Of Russians.
The journal SAYS in addition that all com
panies authorized TO transact business in
Russia will enjoy all their rights in the
empire whatever the nationality OF their
shareholders may be.
The Moscow Gdseitc in I'm article on the
French situation, says II is greatly TO Rus
sia's interest that France should be strong,
no matter through whom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

row-minded, jealous and envious crank, he
was the principal instrument in destroy
ing the national board Of health Just at a
time when it had reached high degree OF
usefulness, and enjoyed the unqualified
confidence oil tho public. Hamilton is a
relic OF the Republican regime and as
good subject for the Presidents ''bounc-
ing. machine" as is TO be found between
Name and Texas or Oregon and Florida,
all inclusive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
noninnrcr.- mnnife,,a.

PARIS, April lS.-The Figure says that
Gen. Boulanger will shortly issue a sig
nificant political manifesto, in which he
will propose the revision Of the constitu-
ton. The League Of Patriots have con-
grntulated Gen. Boulanger upon his cleo
ton 10 the Chamber Of Deputies from the
Department az Nord. Another attempt
was made last night TO hold nm Opportun-
list meeting at Bordeaux, but the Boulang-
lists again intcricred and forced the sus-
pension OF the gathering. .. ls
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
Tnr grcat GayOso Hotel Stakes today
A Man Killed ., Sewsern.

FpccIaI Dlslatrh 10 The Appeal.
NEwBEKS, Tenn, April is.-A peddlcr
by tho nafno Of Malloy was killed here BY
a train sometime last night Ills manged
body was discovered early this morning
near the crossing OF Main street and the
railroad. About si5 In money was found
on his person. lie camo In on local
freight yesterday evening aud last night
about 10 o'clock wns seen somewhat under
the influence Of whisky. II Is thought hc
was trying 10 get ON tain sometime dur.
ing the night. An inquest has been held
and remains buried.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
Squire rie,aIng.
mo coN1nAcr srfr.

{. T. johnson, a contractor Of Russell.
vile, Ala. filed suit In this court ycsicr.
day against Nicssp. VIM. VI. Snccd and
A. p. Taylor, contractors ON the Memphis,
Birmingham & Atlantic road. for balance
on his contract Tor work and hauling logs,
also Tor timber and other incidcntala.
Mcsrs. snccd & TAYLOR introduced papcis
proving that they had bought johnson
ont, paying him 5000, besides advancing
other Sums over and above that 10 which
be was entitled. johnson lost his case,
and there W.. probably be no appeal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
DONE Miss n Singic Item.

For GKSrLEMEN-0u Custom Clothing
Department is the most extensive in the
South. Every garment warranted per-
feet 1t. We lead the world in Mems Wear,
Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods. Today
we offer the following Bargain Lots
AT $3.50 Mems Corkscrew Suits; worth
$500.
At Sll.00 Mems Mohair Suits. Something
now in two colors; good value for
$780,
At $1,000 All Wool Scotch Suits. such as
are advertised elsewhere for $3.50.
At $500 all our elegant Light Colored
Prince Albert Suits, that were 5000.
LOOK at our new DERBY HAT for ST. 90.
Equal to any $3.50 hat in tho city,
Boys medium dark School Suits at $500.
Special bargain.
Boys all wool Knee Pants Suits, In nobby
styles, at S4o5; such rs you generally
pay 500 for elsewhere.
so dozen Indigo Blue and Cardinal Shirt
Waists at Acc equal in quality 10 the
regular dollar waist
Two SnoE BARG AIMS Our hand-scwcd
French Calf Shoes for gentlemen al
$500 are the best value in the city.
Our Ladies' Kid Shoes at Sl.09 can't
be beat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
roun fine Races today.

VIZ refer again 10 the grand institniion,
the New York Life Insurance Company,
represented by Nelson & Rainc. The sur.
plus Is largely tho true index Of the
strength oi company, and on this point
II has dietanced any other muiual com.
pany. lis divisiblc surplus Is larger than
that Of any company. The companys net
interest earnings are the largest the ouigo
for the losses and expenses the smallest ~
proportion. These are tie Tca9ons Tor iis
unoqualcd popularity with the great body
Of select risks. Fody.I.re godt o'd Cash
assets, Ok, 07o. sl5.sj.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
FouR fine Races today.
Hot FOR cheap Tickets,

To New Orleans, viclSsburg. Baton
Rouge, Jacksonville, Little Rock, Tox-
arknna, Dallas. Fort Worth, Birmingham,
Atlanta, Chicago, 81. Paul, and many
other points. I. SAnEIsGS & CO.,
Members American Ticket Brokers' Asso.
citation, No. $40 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
MENKDN s. COMPANY.
CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY TODAY
10 BUY
THIRTY sPlENDID BARGAINS.

NoTE-Beforc spending dollar today
read this advertisement 1t is needless to
add that we always have just what we ad.
vertise, and that tho goods are exactly as
represented
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
sursco. General uamii,oa Crank.

TuK MKxrnp ArrxAL Is clamoring for
the removal Of Surgeon General Hamilton,
Of thc.AIarine Hospital corps. His services
could be dispensed with without any doiri-
inent 10 the sanitary prosperity Of the
country, the Aoa fully believes. A mar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
A,nbap. T,m,er.,ee T,ehet.

DEoAruR, Ala, April is.--The State
Temperance convention met here today
with n good attendance, and nominated
the following State ticket ]. @. Orr,
Governor l. G. Coulson, Secretary Of
state; Peter Finley, Attorney-General;
NJ. G. Wade, Auditor; n. y. Thompson,
Treasurer NJ. q. Dcnson, Superintendent
OF Education
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
EyEnruoDr 20 10 The Races today.
Never Goes Fi.ht.r.

From the Texas Colonel
Solemn Man-No, sir, I mover Gsh.
think II u decidedly wrong.
the fish,
Solemn Man No; don't mind hurting
The llsh, but ! think u b wrong 70 lie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
EyrnYnopY po 10 tlle Raccs today.
Aime., .e.ay for ,he Round.

from The Epoch.
Friend-lIow about your poem, Char.
ley, getting ON with ~
Charlcy-oh, yes; ! expect 10 finish Il
In day or two.
Friend That's good; aud TO what paper
will YOU send Il ffsi7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
NIAnRIEn

CLAY--MITCHELIr-At the Georgia ST. Metho-
dist Church, IN this city by the pastor, Mr.. JANIS
CLAY and Miss LULA MITCHELL
ALLEN-MITCHELL-At tho Georgia 81, Metho-
dist Church, In this city, by the pastor, Mr. Pun
MORE Aii.rN and Miss ANY MITCHELL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

senator Morrill, cclcbratcd saiurlny the
seventy. eighth anniversary OF his birth.
DAY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
ATTEND the Rar,s today.
whore con.elenre onen Abiae..

"Ol, dear, I ~ 20 badly, said Hart
ford O.ycar.old. u gucss II must he my
conscience"
"Why, my d.iE' siid her mother
lyon haven't been telling any wrong
st0rics?'
ooh. no bu, ate Too much dinner aud
my conscience s,he- right hcn," prrs.ing
hard on most painful spot childhood car
fics.
but her molh,r convinced her that u
WIS only indigo ~. which WIS cured 10y
sol. Colcman's d. $50 tulu chewing gun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Mrs Garrett Anderson j. at the head Of
the London school Of medicine. She "
the leading woman physician 10 England;
make. an incomc Of ElO.VO, aud las Tie
strength and enrffy n u man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
Ladies' Ready-siade Dresses,
Wraps and Jersey Jackets.

Today will be eventiul in our Ladies'
Department. II you desire TO save money
now is your chance 10 buy the best goods
for q mere triae.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Tue great Gayoso Hotel Stakes lodas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

cuLL anl zee Baton, ih painter for e.
Inmates ON I,ain.irr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Tnr grcal Gp,n.o IIoIel slnkos Oily.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
Chiidren'- Dresses Away Down.

now Is your chance 10 buy the best goods
for mere triae.
Chiidren's Dresses Away Down.
All our 5000 and $500 Jet and Beaded
Wraps and Pelcrincs
Going NJ sia75 To-day.
1915 will buy Ladies' Bingham aud Per.
Gale ready-made Dresses. The ma
terials are worth the money.
Sll.50 will buy Spring Light Wool Dresses.
A good judge would say they are
worth 5000
Coo will buy Calico Wrappers. Tho calico
will cost You 15c.
Sl.50 will buy Linen Lawn Wrappers
zoe will buy Children's Bingham Dresses.
sl.90 will buy Braided Jerseys; perfect
beauties, Just In, and worth $500.
sl.S7 will buy Tailor Jerseys. II they can
be matched for less than $500 Wen
present you with one.
In word, the whole list OF Ready.made
Goods for ladies and children will 10 Of.
iered today at giving away prices.
MILLINERY AND PARAsoLs-Special bar.
gains today in these two important
departments Ladies' Trimmed Hats,
Sl.50; Trimmed Bonncts, $500; Misses
School Hats, 25c and SOC; Lace Gov
cred Parasols, 1926; silk Sun I'm
brellas, sl.OO. The fact is this will be
DERBY DAY ALL OVER THE STORE
DAMAoED-s Slightly soiled merely, by being
displayed In the window:
10 pieces Of best Body Brussels NJ 09c; reg
ular price Si.35. You would not notice
the impcrfcction, but We do, and there
forc will not offer them ~ perfect.
The following bargains will also he Of.
icrcd today In the Carpet Department.
20 pieces Tapestry Brussels at 67c; worth
Sbc.
10 pieces best Two-ply All Wool Ingram
Carpet nj b9C.
Baby Buggies nj $500; worth $780,
100 Rugs today Al reduced prices
Two SPLENDID VALUES
in spring Dress Goods. -
All our O5c All Wool Trioots marked today
at l3c.
All our 45c Mixtures, Demarra suitings
aud Cordero,ics Ia novelty at 25c.
BARGAINS ~ CuIsAwARE.
lie will buy 5Oc Ambcrina Fruit Bowls.
&c will buy pc Cream Pitchers.
$3.50 will buy wmhstand Sets Of pieces;
worth 800.
SOC viii buy Jelly Sets, assorted colon, con.
tanning IA piecca. value 500.
~. - will buy Crystal Water Sets, consist.
ing Of 0 elegant pieces; cheap enough
assoc.
800 Crystal Jelly Dishes At &c; retail In
Now York nj SIC.
200 Hammered brass Walters, fancy edges,
at PC. Wonderful bargain.
BIG DAY-CoME AS EARLY As you
CAN.
Open from a quarter Of eight In tho morn.
ing until hali.pnsl six O'Clock in
The evening.
MENKES g. COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

fora enc Rae today
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
DERBY DAY ALL OVER THE STORE
TWO SPLENDID VALUES

All our O5c All Wool Tricots marked today
at i3c.
All our 45c Mixtures, Demarra Suitings
aud Corderotics Ia novelty at 2jc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
All our 5000 and $500 Jet and Beaded
Wraps and Pelcrincs
Going nj SIs.7J To-day.

MILLINERY AND PARAsoLs-Special bar.
gains today in these two important
departments. Ladies' Trimmed Hats,
Sl.50; Trimmed Bonnots, 500; Misses
School Hats, 25c and SOC; Lace Gov
cred Parasols, S2.21; silk sun I'm
brellas, sl.O0. The fact IL this will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

All of Minnesota's congressman were pres
ent when a vote was taken in the house yes
terday on the land grant forfeiture bill and
voted for it. The point OF mo quorum was
successfully raised and number of absentees
will have an opportunity to explain to their
constituents why they dCdged the issue be-
tween the corporations and the people.
Attorney General Garland has returned to
his residence in Washington from brief
visit to the Lower Potomac. He is improved
in health, but is still too weak to resume his
duties at the department. He will probably
leave the city in day or two for Rockenon
Springs, Va.
The president has made an order directing
all consular officers of the government to
hereafter authenticate all the vouchers and
other papers necessary Tor drawing pensions
for United States pensioners, without fees.
Representative Crisp, from the committee
on commerce, yesterday reported fayorabIy
to the house the senate bill intended to per
feet the quarantine service of the United
States.
State Treasurer Harshaw and ex-State
Treasurer McFetridge, of Wisconsin, left
Yesterday for Fortress Monroe. They will
take an ocean trip to New York and thence
home.
The president has approved the act author
izing the sale of portion of the Winnebago
reservation NRhraSka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
LAKE MORTALITY.

The annual lake mortuary has an I'M
usually sad beginning this year. twill
be distressing news to GLOBE readers
as they learn this morning the particu-
lars of the drowning of popular HARRY
TUCKER and his father and Mrs. DY-
SINGER in Lake Johanna yester
day afternoon. Our lakes are tempt
ing in their offer of recreation
to pleasure-Seekers during the summer
season, and yet how few persons fully
realize the. risks incurred or the danger
of their beautiful waters. Each year we
chronicle a series of drownings, and
some of them peculiarly sad, yet they
seem to fail to make an impression or
to lessen the spirit of adventure in
others. There is a singular fascin-
alton about our lakes. Their smooth
surface and clear waters are so inviting
that the temptation to venture out upon
them even in frail boats is almost ire
sistible. And yet how treacherous are
their waters. 1t is remarkable fact
that in nine cases out of ten where
boats are capsized on the lakes the par
ties thrown out into the water are
drowned. And it is still more remark
able that in spite of the frightful lake
mortality each succeeding year the
pleasure-seekers are nothing daunted
from mourning the risks for the sake of
the enjoyment of row ON the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
CROW BAIT.
Tribune (Rep.).

Chicago Tribune Rep.).
HARRISON, unpopular at home, dis
liked abroad; not supported by any
German newspaper, or recognized by
any German leader in the United States;
not numbering among his close friends
One man who ever served with him in
the senate of the United States; hated
In California because he voted fourteen
times against the restriction of Chinese
immigration; opposed in his own state
because he is cold and distant in his
manner and identified with every pub
lie act that has ever been adopted
which could wound the sensibil-
tiles of voters not numbered among
his own particular clique in the Repub-
lican party; having strong support
among politicians, but little among the
rank and file of the party; never elected
TO any Office save that of reporter of the
supreme court by the popular vote, and
it is not probable that he ever will be;
the residuary legatee of the president of
the New York Central railroad.