davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
f"'-"-Fs'-+"'''~ alT--==-==-7------
Probable Murler-COllege Sport,

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The foot
ball eleven of the of the United States
naval academy at Annapolis, beat the Ca
diets of the United States military acad-
emy at West Point this afternoon, "a to
o. r. Walker, of the class of 9s of the
West Point eleven, was badly injured du-
ring the game, and was carried to the
to the hospital Ia an insensible condition.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
orazed Because he Would Not Hang,

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Murderer Jo-
seph Nevak has become insane over his
escape from the gallows. He was to
have been hanged yesterday, and had all
his preparations made. He had no
thought that he could be granted superse-
IDEAS, and the result has been to COM
pletely unbalance his mind. The county
physician says he will not recover his
reason.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
Indian Trouble Subsiding.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 20.--A Pioneer Press
Pierre, S. D. special says: Any alarm
about Indian troubles becoming serious
seems to be subsiding. There are still
reports of scares coming in as we'll as
settlers. 1t is now reported that several
companies of troops have already reached
the Bad Lands country and will not only
head off any escape of the Indians, but
will prevent their doing any damage.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
A PHILADELPHIA Failure.

PHILADELPHIA. Nav. 2S.-The failure
OF B. K. Jamison u Co.. bankers and
brokers, was announced on the stock ex-
change this afternoon. The firm closed
its doors and assigned to Samuel Justine
Thompson. No statement of the liaaili-
ties or assets has yet been made.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
Capturing the Ghost Dapcers

CHAMBERLAIN, S. d., Nov. 2S.-The In
dian police last night swooped down on
the ghost dancers at the mouth of White
river and today eigh: leading dancers are
in Jail at the Lower Brule agency. The
police are preparing to break up another
dance which has been reported as organ.
izing for tonight. Many indians who
Joined the Messiah craze want to leaye
the agency and join the dances south of
the White river, but the police as in the
Way
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
public Debt crease.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-lt is estimated
at the treasury department that the pub
lie debt, less cash in the treasury, has
been increased about $4,00O,OoO since the
first inst. This is due principally to
heavy payments during the month. Inc
receipts for the month are about *S2, :
OO0 400 and disbursements $38,OOO,0o0.
There has, of course, been a reduction IN
the bonded indebtedness to the extent OF
bonds redeemed and cancelled.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
Speaking Of Suits

Reminds us that our patrons have not
been slow to appreciate the bargains
in Oregon City Cashmere Suits men.
toned in our lad" Of the last few days.
We have sold a good many Of them
since last Monday. They need only to
be seen to be appreciated, and es-
pecially since we have quoted prices at
such ridiculously low figures. For a
business suit" suit Of these goods are
the neatest thing in the market and
anyone who has worn California Cassi.
meres know what "wear resisters''
they are. We have them in all styles,
sacks and frOcks. Our line Of English
worsted suits for "flne wear" is com-
plete. We can show you "a little the
incest thing" in an imported worsted,
or cashmere, at from 91 500 to S22. $50,
the former price ON which was S25.OO
to $4,000, You ever saw, goods that
are tailor made, gotten up in the latest
style and fit like gloves. No tailor can
fit you better. Our medium grades
from $3.50 to $500 are bargains in
every sense of the word.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Burlington
Missouri Pacific, s2ss; Northern
Pacific, 20ss, preferred 85ss; Northwest
era, lOS, preferred 1871ss; 1t. Paul, 554;
ha, ~, preferred 30; st, Paul q Duluth.
e2ls; Wisconsin Central, 1s4; Great
Northern preferred 10.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 28.-All coal
miners in Alabama, some 5000 in num-
Der, have been ordered out on strike to
take effect Monday, Dec. /. The leaders
want an advance in wages.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Justin Mccarthy
communicated with colleagues in Ameri-
ca by cable and is said to have influenced
several waverers against Parnell. The
defeat of Parnell at the nationalist meet
ing Monday is now considered foregone
conclusion.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
The Record Lowered.

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 29.-Stamboul
again lowered his record by quarter of
a second, trotting the mile easily in 2:11'
The first quarter was made in S2A Sec
onds, the half in 1865. He made the
mile without faltering. He was driven
by Kickok
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03

New York, Nov. 2S.-Money easy,
ranging from to per cent; last loan 4;
closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile
paper 61a@9. Sterling exchange active
and firm at $4.S2 for 6O-day bills and
ID 81 for demand
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
The Two Year Old Record Smashed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-At the races
of the Blooded Horse association this af-
ternoon, Rynfax went a mile and quar-
ter in 2:071s. This is the fastest time
ever made by two-year old. Rynfsx
was bred at Palo Alta.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
Phil A. Manix Fails.

Phil A. Hanix, the merchant and
stockman of Augusta, made an assign
ment yesterday to Bach, Cory s. Co. His
liabilities are supposed to be about $780,
600. His principal creditors are the Hell
ena house of Bach, Cory & Co. and the
First National bank,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
Another Gigantic Trust.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-On Monday meet
ing will be held in this city at the Audi
torium hotel, at which another effort will
be made to organize the leading silver
smelters of the United States into one
gigantic trust,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
Drowned While skating.

RICE LAKE, Wis, Nov. s9.-Two
daughters of Nels Desair were drowned
by breaking through the ice on Desair
lake yesterday afternoon.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
KILLED by u Train.

HAoKENsAcH, N. j., Nov. 2s.-~John
Gebhsrd, his wife and their two children
were instantly killed by train on 'ie
North railroad ut Gloster last night,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03

CHIcAso, Nov. 2s.--Cattle Active,
steady to firmer. Export steers $4,000
$40; common to choice steers $3.GO@4,85
Sheep Strong, Natives, $4.12N$5.3O
westerns, $4O0@$4.75; lambs, $b.25Q
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
and Seventeen Driven Ashore on
the Norwegian Coast.

and SeVenteen Driven AshOre on
the Norwegian Coast.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Additional advices
have been received of the disaster to the
fishing feet off Ofoten on the Norwegian
coast. Out Of 1870 smacks, all of which
we're compelled to cut away their rigging
md II were driven ashore and battered
to pieces on the rocks. Many smaller
boats we're also wrecked. 1t is feared
that hundfeds of lives we're lost. ,he
bodies of the victims are constantly be
ing washed ashore. The coast is intense
ly bleak and Is sparsely settled and the
survivors are suffering greatly from ex-
posure and starvation,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
Eighty Seven Bodies Recovered.

BERLIN. Nov. 29.--Eighty. seven bodies
have been found In the flooded Aua pit of
the Bruex mining company. Seventy
eight miners were rescued alive.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03

MIssOuLA, Nov. 27.-The dispatch to
the Inter Ocean from this place, repeated
by the Associated press, about Indians
fighting, was sent by a boy and has not Il
word of truth in 1t.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03

Opened, u new line of Toilet goods,
Plush Cases, etc, at Drivers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
MARK TWAlN'S FRANKS.
A Peculiar Custom of tho Humorist at
His Home In Hartford.

His Home In Hartford.
Whenever Mark Twain has a large
dinner party at his home in Hartford,
says the New York Commercial-Adver-
tiser, particularly when he has any
Englishmen for guests, he Is in tho
habit, it is said, OF rising at what he
considers the proper moment, without
any warning or explanation and begin
ming a set speech OF a humorous kind.
He usually occupies from fifteen to
twenty minutes and does his best to en-
tertain and tickle his auditors. Some
times his efforts, always premeditated
and carefully prepared, are highly sue
cessful; sometimes they are not. Humor
can not be fabricated TO order But
they are invariably laughed at, OF
course. 1t is an absolute requirement
OF common politeness that they should
be, when host demands laughter as a
return for hospitality. Twain likes to
be regarded as eccentric and original;
and this is unquestionably original No
man that have ever heard OF, either
here or abroad, regularly makes formal
speeches at his own tablo, especially
without premonition. Twain evidently
thinks he has reputation to sus-
tain and he sustains it in the extra
ordinary manner described. He might
be funny. IL be chose, while keeping his
seat; tho position would not mar his
fun. But that would not be sufficiently
emphatic TO suit him, so be prefers TO
impress his guests with a full con-
sciousness OF his premeditated determl-
nation 20 do something worthy Of the
occasion. 1t may be that no Is thus
seeking 20 ad vertise himself by his post
prandial harangues-a disposi tion with
which he is sometimes credited. Doing
the thing in that way is in itself so
comical that ne could not hope, how
ever preposterous bis jests might be, to
say any thing half so good.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
rss cooo Old TINES


a Co4ssrs.ssSa 0s~ras-rd - &c o@>A.
SSssR4ssx Ma
Coning dO~n - Omaha uAe fello~lnS
saaloxas vas overheard bs al O0asS
Republican rsporter.
''Hslss. Aleckl : shss youT"
Yes. wh@t's lefs; taese ssrd a@esS-
Times Is h@sd. Where ara goa
hyiR'2's
Up north. shsre are y0S1"
'aO1g vest DO y0a remember the
Zooa aEses we ssed 70 have do-n On ths
Old Misso1ri scts0aa. years Ag0Y'
"Yes. 1 remember the zo0d tiness
sish 1 lad 'sn nO~-
''Fellsr got soGeEhin' for s0saethin',
shsn-
Yes. money or trade"
Les sesl What mas wheat one year
down there2'
In the spring of lses. l Enink, yoa
yot ~ 50 two dollars and 6tty cents .
bushsl for some"
Yes, and corn vas worth one dollar .
bashel. sh2"
bushei IN those years. there VAS nos
much TO sell in Nebraska. th0aghs Ne
imported corn"
'Don't care, sold some ., one dollar:
wish l could new; them were good
times"
Things were high. then"
Potatoes vas two dollars a bnshel
one spring. When we went 20 town
then 40 got somethin'."
-
went % town, sure"
Remember the sorrel colt you sold
nae turned Out such a runner?"
YES"
And how We used 70 come up TO the
old store Saturday afternoons and run
ponies for plugs of tobacco? There WAS
fun those times"
Lots OF it."
1--WE used 10 go 20 mill forty miles, re-
member; but when we got there We got
somethin' TOR our wheat, got our little
old nour and feed out, and had money TO
60 homo with-dollar a bushel any way,
cant do that now?"
Wheat is down. and so are the farm
ers, and butter as such. Butter ffty
cents a pound. take lirtlo pail in of
mOrnin', and you get sOmethin'. Eggs,
too, twenty-five and thirty cents and
even forty cents dozen often. Them
was good times"
When We make money, it's good
times, and when we don't it's bad
times"
We'll. what makes times, any way?
There wasn't railroad in the country
then, was there?"
mo, there was not q railroad this
side Of tho Missouri in the days you
speak Of"
And times was good, and we got
somethin' for all our truck, didn't we?"
"Yes, for all you had"
And there wasn't no railroads in the
country. Darn the railroads, they've
busted US all up"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
A FIRES VICTIMS.
Ds<Er1aet1on CT SlLk Factory az
CaEass1qua. Pa
saIenEUL EIPLOSIOs OF ,ITaIsL
A. C.ssas ths DEAN of FezF Fsrssas-
h2sy Otasrs are is1arsd. fear
Fatally Lives Lsst IA .fhs
FIs1ss Else shsxs.


A0BAAEt FEbEs4
cArAsAUQgA. Pa April - As 8
S'cloek tais morning ere as discovered
Ia ne lsFgs ae~ 6aildiag Osned and
occupied ~ .hs Unioorn silk Aaagfae-
tariag Company. u Sss York, sith
oE1css st IS 4na IS Green street an
ALARM sas qaiekly soaaaed. bah
ewing - tie hour. the FIRE
con npsniss which are composed OF
volunteer Eorkingmen from the differ
snt furnaces. factories and mills. -srs
andsr the impression that the Whistles.
as usual we're calling them ~ tAeir
lays work aad did not respond until
the IRE had head nay 0f about twenty
minates.
Ia spite Of the intense heat the brave
GFensa worked ike beavers in the
hope Of saving shore-rOons and sagine-
cOuse, and here Is where catastrophe
took place which has thrown this
quiet town into state of in
Jense excitement and cast a
gloom over the entire neigbborkood-
While the hrsmen and employees were
working haEd 70 control the nre an ex-
piosl0n ~ yilriol and other acids took
place, znd befors tho nremsR could
escape several of their number acre
caught By the falling walls and many
we're ia jured by iyiaz de bris The follow
ing have been taken from the building:
John Good. aged e, killed by falling
wall Joseph LodigiAna, killed by fall
ing wall The bodies cf two others Who
were killed. and whose names are IN
known. have not yet been recovered
The fatally injured are Ulysses J. Ever
rstt. George Ffaf. Charles Frick and
Michael Moran Six others were badly
and a number slightly hurt
The nrs Ia supposed 70 have been
caused By spontaneous combustion in
one G, the packing-rOOms. Loss on
building $50 900; machinery, SIS. 600;
stock. s25, 900; partially insured.
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
BELLKvnLE. Ontario. April 24-By
the burning Of their dwelling Wednesday
night, Jane Arthurs Was burned to death.
and her husband. William Arthurs.
received injuries which will probably
prove fatal. Both were over 90 years
old
TWO LIVES LOST.
JACKSON, Miss. April 2L-Informa-
ton received here says that FIRE de-
stroyed the entire business portion OF
Greenwood. Miss. Tuesday night The
FIRE is said 70 have been caused by .
negro cook throwing ashes into pile
Of straw. Thirty-three houses wers de
stroyed and two lives are said to have
been lost The victims were John Dorch
and an unknown man.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
----7---7-7---7--7-----s--
ROUTED THE YAQUIS.
Mexican Troops Attack Redskins aud
Mzny of tho savsgss Are slain.

CRY OF MExiCo, April 24-Tuesday 4
the forces under General Hernandez
attacked the Yaqui Indians at Los
Canones de Jubsibenps and La Coma,
and after several hours OF fighting
routed them. The Mexican forces los.
one officer and two men. and five SOL
diers were wounded. The Indian loss
wsc heavy. but the number of killed is
not known. General Carriello, whose
headquarters are at Torres, In the GEN.
ter of the Indian Territory, claims that
the campaign will soon end.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

CEcAao. April ~ Perry & Green's
picture frame and molding establish
rnent at "a Clinton street Was gntted by
ere Wednesday afternoon. Loss on
building and contents, SIS, coo. During
the fre sidewalk. on which bad con
rreTassd an immense crowd of men and
boys. gave way and precipitsted over a
hundred people 20 the ground below
Three small boys we're seriously in
fured
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
SHATTERED BY a CYCLONE.
Masy Baildiugs at Kyle. Tex. Reported
Utterly Rnined.

AUsTrS, Tex, April pa terrific
cyclone struck Kyle, town Of 500 in
habitants. twenty miles south Of here,
Tuesday night Many buildings were
overturned and some completely de-
mOlisbed The Kyle Institute. two
story building. was lifted from its foun-
dation and carried thirty feet without
iaiuring the structure. Two fine horses
and some cattle we're killed, but strange
10 say. no person is even reported in
jured. Farms and plantations in tho
track Of tho storm suffered greatly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

LANSING, Mich. April 24-Tburs-
nay. May 1. the last Of Nichigan's bond
ed debt. amounting 70 s229, ,OOo. will
mature and the bonds viii be called in
and paid from the sinking fund. The
bonds issued FOR war purpose aggre-
gated S2,555. to0. about one-half Of which
were payable at the pleasure Of the
state and we're long since retired The
remaining half we're payable May l..
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

CEnAR RAPIDS. Ia. April 24-Ths
celebration 81 the sevsutY-8rst anniver-
sary % the order Of OddFeiloEs drew
10. coo people from neiEhboring towns
here Wednesday The day was beauti-
f,.l and 5000 Odd-Felloss were IN the
parade. Atthe Y VI G. A Hall thay we're
welcomed BY Mayor snoufer, the re-
sponse being made b Grand Master
InnrnarllLa
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

BELvIDERE. \ j., April 2f-Fires
are raging in the Blue mountains near
Wind Cap and at different points along
the ridge The station Of the Lehigh q
Lackawsnna road at Katellen. together
with the post-ofice and store. are re-
ported 70 be in ashes. A large amount
OF charcoal rails. ties and timber mas
been DESTROYED.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

NaSHvufr Trns.. Aprll s4-Juf~.
nsvfd " EsT. fsrusrlv Postmaster
General sn3 ner Jaage 81 she ralted
States cireafs Coart - Wednesday
tried iarve aumh~r - mooashI asss
sd lnpss~t sae - $50 sns a ssuteno.
q thlsty 4sys "a a. tor ss4A
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

HALTFAx. April "a j. Ned Cromsrs.
The agent a. Edmonston. of the Peoples
Bank Of HslifaH. who left the country
vith Sc, ooo belonging - The bank has
been captured at Sand Beach. Mica
he sill rsturn Voluntarily Tor trial.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

CoLrssUS o. April 3A-The Legisls-
ture has enacted lsw which requires
tha oftcers Of al State and county in
stisutions % purchase astivs live stock
Cor consumption TAe isw de6nes ns-
tive live stock q be shst which has bees
IN ths STATE lso days before being
kfffs1
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
To sncc.sa ranrr...msn Rrn-r..

INDIAvsroLIs Ind. April 24-Tn the
Republican convention for the Sixth
Congressional district "Wednesday
Henry g. Johnson. state Senator. vas
nominated Tor Congress 20 succeed
Thomas Browne. the present incum-
bant
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

CHICAGO. April "a sherman knight
a young mar from TIA O. vhois sup
posed - have defrsudei the CONNER
IA Nstioasi Bank ~ TiEn. ont 81
a. co. wss arrested here Wednesday.
In as PC xets we're foand sas4fe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

EIo ~ Jkxxfso. NArch - -oenaral
rsodoro "a Fonseca. the hest - th.
Provisional Govern ufent savs he j. d.
tern nd - deliver lp ire oov-rau us~na
- ths Lsaisistivs GoaNTess Iast a. seoa
a. possible snd that laternas seaes aa4
srsipr shall - malnEslned. lst IL co.s
rsss IL uaE
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

CsksrEsrox. " Va. april "a Fire
Wednesday morrinE destroyed he
carer nil % The Eanswha Paper Com
rsnv. causing loss - as 600. Ths
swners are Phfsdelphia parties Tie
sri1in q ne Ire is e mystery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

CHARLrsroS. III. April "A. The libel
suit % Alderman Richter. OF this city,
against c @ Peck. editor % the Mat
toon Weekly Gazette. has been settled.
the Jury bringing in verdict FOR tho
plaintiff of one cent damages The
alderman was charged With stealing
coal from the city
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

fDauy. All Ofhrrs daily except sunday.
Taxing eject sunday July l3. lsss.
Sleeping cars On facihc AID Atlantic Ey-
presses 70 anc from Detroit PArior ears run
on Day ExpresS Ano Grand Rapids - press 10
and from Detroit. Direct connections made
al Detroit with al through trains last Tick
cts on sale al uiou Ticket once 81 Monroe
81. and 81 Union depot
fKEn ". BRccs. GEM Agt as Monroe q.
q. ". RUoGIEs. q. P. sno T. AEt chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

IOaAaNs EuuN&N hf1fftiFNs AAiAs
Detroit tNpress Huo kvening Erpress have
psfl0f cars attached. aud make direct CouuFC.
ton Ia Detroit for 81 points last
Express leaving 81 1855 D m has aguef
sleeping car 20 Detroit arriving in l. etroit
al "a IN
Morning Express and Grand Rapids Erpress
have parior car attached.
Through "a road tickets and ocean steam
ship tickets and sleeping car bertbf secured "a
D.. q. II. A VI. Office - Monroe 81. and 81 the
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL city Pass Agent.
IN0 W. LnlU. Iralln ManaanI. DolraLL
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

The shortest line 10 Detroit ard Easi Eie.
gsuf Darior cars between DefroIf and Grand
Hapics. Trains lesynF Detroit 3 m and
Grand Rapids 0D ~ run daiv other fraius
daily except sunday.
A. AINQr1sI. Ticket Agent Depot nFo. ".
Mrvsos. Union Ticket Agent u N0nfpe.sf-
SF0 - ssrrH gen3 hGt. srsHf Rapids. IN
A. CsFrvrrYp 7rafe hSusEcf tHss NJ.
Ham general Nansgef
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE { ATLANTIC

ELEGANT WAGNER BUffET SlrEPtRS.
The Duluih, South Shore q Atlantic ~. Is 'is
Short Line from Lover Michigan e MAJ
o0e'te, Houghion, kegsBHes, s. Pan, Mr.
nsspolIs, Ouuth, Portland, Seattle, Iscors,
and the Great Northwest
For Maps Jovesi Rstrs. etc. oar OF nsar~si
TfcFef Agent. % address
NAN DEARINe, Jsatson Mich
District Pass Agent
WI FITCH Cb HfhFAHU
Gen. Managef 9. =. a A.
Nargaetfs, MirbIEau-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

lakAND Rapids &INDIANA kAllk0AD--
u ~ enccs April Is. iss>l
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

Is kgFfCT Noe lb lssk-
Fer MUSK a.. Ia. 7.lsi "a N j. m. - 40 pm
fTam Al iOs IS a sslam .h.s pn
IAloash tiokeis sna fuu information oa1 BE
had ID callin3 upel Almg uiSt fics a asoht
a. depot 81 @ "A. Nunsan tni0u tlok el AEeHG
q AonHoe4sl. Grand Rapids Mich.
&. l. loCKNoop. Gen. Pass ARenL
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

gHlCAGo a WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arrive af and depart lrom Onlop bepol
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-04

Republicans will wish it had been.
The tariff which has been adopt
ed by congress against the unani-
nous protest of the Democratic
representatives and senators and
which several Republicans in both
branches of congress declared to
be unwise and inequitable, was not
asked for by the people OF the
United States; its passage was not
contemplated by them; they were
not consulted as to its character or
It's details. All they can do about
it Mt present is to pass Judgment
on the conduct of the men who
made the law. The opponents of
the bill ask them to do this at the
polls in November. We have not
much doubt that the verdict will
be one of condemnation.-Plain
Dealer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-04
Sad Condition.

Bro. Williams, of Jackson Stand.
ard Journal has spasms sometimes
and in his agony utters the most
silly twaddle immaginable.
He had an awful attack recently
and its effects are plainly discern
able in the S. j. Of Wednesday last.
In his alteration he immagines
that he is living in monarchy
and that to speak of the Union as
q confederation is the rankest of
treason, and the poor lunatic thus
howls at the Hon. Irvine DUNCAN.
DUNCAN became editor of the
Herald in July 1869. His saluta-
tory is interesting reading. The
following extract gives us an idea
of his views with regard to State
Rights. Speaking of the Hearld
he says:
"In it's limited sphere and with
it's poor ability it will always be
found opposing the party that has
from the organization of our con-
federacy, been the advocate of
centralized power" Irvine Dun
gam Hearld July %, 1869. Thus
it seems that DUNCAN considers
this country mere confederacy.
The poor fellow was so mad
when penning the above that he
frothed at the mouth and champed
his teeth, but when he becomes
compos mentis he will be ashamed of
himself for ever dreaming In his
madness that this is aught else
than a Union of sovereign States.