davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
ANACOSTIA.
ARRANGING FOR CHRISTMAS.

ARRANGING FOR CHRISTMAS.
There was large gathering of ladies yestsr-
day afternoon at the Episcopal rectory, on
Maple avenue, for the purpose Of perfecting
arrangements for Christmas festivities Mrs.
Julius W. Tolson presided. Many things were
suggested. ltwas decided to hold the Christmas
tree entertainment on the Wednesday evening
after Christmas, instead Of the Monday follow
ing, as heretofore agreed on. The progress Of
the free reading room project was the subject
OF much favorable comment
CHANCE or DATE.
The date OF the lecture Of Rev. Chas. Warren
Currier has been changed TO February z, thas
IL may not conflict with DIR. Garrigan's lecture
at ST. Peter % Church. Father Currier, C. IS r..
will, by invitation Of the Spanish consul q
Boston, represent the hub at the Columbus
centenary celebration in Madrid. He was chosen
for this by reason Of his distinction n q lin
gust and eminence in historical research.
A BURGLARY.
DIR. E. W. Leach, residing on Howard avenue,
Hillsdale, reports that between so and o'clock
last night some one entered his house By fore
ing rear window, and stole about &C in one
and two dollar bills and silver. The theft was
first discovered by DIR. Leach at $50.
NOTES.
Mrs. Frances Caruana, wife of o. E. Caruana.
died al $50 O'Clock Saturday afternoon nj her
home on Avalon terrace. At 10 O'Clock this
high mass Of requiem was celebrated
at St. Teresa's Church by Rev. Thomas B.
Hughes Interment was at Mount Olives
Miss Alice T. Kelly died Sunday ut her home
In Twining, and was buried with impressive
ceremonies from St Teresa's Catholic Church
1t o'clock this afternoon
MIR. Al Fust has been awarded the contrast
for stone waling the grounds Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Nathan Clarke and daughter, Mis-
Nathalie, 81 Milford, Conn, viii spend the holi-
days with Mr.. and MIRA William n Peck.
Mr.. h. 8. Stowe and family, Mr.. Henry Hav-
ley and family. Miss Virgo King. Miss Enc
Burr and Miss Maggie Heating have the grip.
Many applications for aid are being received
BY the police. A majority Of the applicants
are colored people. The Society Of Saint Vim
cent de Paul is especially busy just nov. A
lnau minority OF its benehciaries are Catho-
lies.
Mrs. Anderson Of Navy avenue 10 Improving.
The colored Methodists met last night q shs
residence Of Pastor Peck 10 complste the de-
tails Of their. Yuletide gayetiea
Tbs WORK Of numbering the houses -
begun and Monroe street 10 being canvaDsd
from Bridge street mp. Ths even nunbses
run on The sast sidA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
I. B. TowsEn & Sos.
DkY GnOnS nEAT.ER0

L. B. TowsEn & Son.
DRY GOODS DEALERS
1916 9TH It. nv
One Bale Unbleached Cotton, &c
lied Table Linen, fast colors, nc
1O-4 All wool Blankets, ~.
ia Atwood Blankets, So
lO-4 Blankets extra bargain), 05c.
Beached Table Linen 2oc.
UnDleached Sheeting. I0-4 wide l5c.
beached Sheetiii9, 1O-4 wide, l7c.
Beached Pillow Case Cotton. &c. and 1Oc.
We have Just received large line Of Napkins worth
Zoe dozen, &c.
Ladies' WOOL Skirts, extra long, 81
each.
Extra Heavy Canton Drawers, Soc.
Dress Flannel. ~ yards wide. 6Oc.
Black henrietta. all WOOL from 5Oc up.
Back Henrietta, wool face, ~ inches wide. DC.
Feather proof Ticking. 15c.
Dressmakers Cambria, DC.
Lace Cur aims at all prices from 75e up
Large line OF Underwear. Bed Comforts. White
Spreads. Rugs Table Covers. Corsets Cashmere, SC
NOES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
What It Cost the CAPTAIN.

There was lively scene in barber shop on
Pennsylvania avenue between Sd and AZ streets
last evening about o'clock when Capt. Julian
d. Rhodes wen: into the shop to get shaved.
Adentist, who operates in the shop, was extract
ing a mans tooth and the operation WAS SO
painful that the patient made known his suffer-
ing, whereupon Rhodes, in q familiar sort Of q
way, tapped the man on the shoulder and told
him that he didn't have any nerve
The patient did not like the captains
familiarity and told him SO and the
dentist, Mr.. Dewey Wells attempted to straighten
out matters, whereupon a fight ensued. The
man in the chair disfgured the captains face
and disarranged his toilet and the latter got
even by assaulting the dentist, the latter claim
ing that his left ear was bitten by the captain.
The parties appeared before Judge Miller this
morning and the captain denied everything
that was said about him. It was stated that the
captain was under the influence of liquor.
Policeman Daniel Williams was called upon
to tell something of Rhodes character, and he
pronounced him gigantic fraud on the Grand
Army, and said that he was not permitted in
the rooms Of the different G. A Il. posts in this
city.
Judge Miller disposed Of the case by Hning
Capt Rhodes eco for assaulting the dentist and
Sl0 for disorderly conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

THERE Is No DANGER
In using MODERN GAS STOVE Of the serious
accidents that 50 often occur with other stoves.
Call and look at our
Sun DIAL,
GILT EDGE,
ECLIPSE and
RELIABLE
my19-tr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
THE EVENING STAR: Y
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-TwO NEW HANbsOME
STONE AND LIGHT BRICK 1l.ROoN
DWELLINGS,. WITH VERY OgN-
'hk kiEAHkcS S!Rt Avr.s 81
lEsx 6SG2.o =.
The above elegant and commedlous houses, which
FOR SALk-ONE OF The HOST COMPLETE
AND CoMF0RTABLE HANDsOME5 =
hoS ofri Hog FuRsA q Nh, atA fart
$1,000
Has all conveniences. stone and brick combination;
south exposure; X st. n. W. near N. Cap e.. block
LEXINGTON ELECTRIC cANLrNE. Is MINUTES
FOR sALE-NEAT NEW BRICK DWELLING,
'i SHcoRH EEebN IN r16 akASRs xVE
FINE oyTLSok TEkoUaH
DELIGHTFUL HOME.
d1e-se ). B. Winch. Real Estate. COS 18th 4.
r NEW JERSEY AVENUE NV.
NEAR U. s. CAPITOL.
comfortable brick residence
overlooking beautiful park.
THos. ). FISHER 4 CO..
d166t 1924 St u. v.
To CLOSE AN EsTATE.
A. most desirable thfee-s story and
back building brick residence Situa-
zion one OF the best and price very
THoS ]. FISHER CO.,
d18-@ 1924 ct. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

Ida Hassler has bought for q, 500 of d. b
Croft sub 46, square 864-ls feet on Maryland
avenue between 9Th and It'll streets northwest.
Emma T. r. Jones has purchased Of Z. Cad
l40 feet on Il between l4th and 18th streets
northwest
Mary Goodman has bought Of b II. Warner
for Ell, 900 sub lag, square 134-l7.64x62 feet
on Il between 18th and 18th streets northwest
Julia White has purchased for q, 900 Of J. c.
Loving subs II and u, square 757-s2x75 feet
on G between I'd and Sd streets northeast
g. 8. Cooper has. purchased Of w. +.
Rodertck for sl4, 262 lots !, II TO II, square
l62S-2S5 feet ON street, ais feet on X and
IS feet on L street southeast
w. F. Frederick has purchased for el5000 Of
@. 6. Cooper part 10 and sub 40; square 81
$40 feet front on 10th street bet Seeu street
and Florida avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
Had Her Pocket Picked.

Mr.. ]. Ellen Foster Of Iowa, while attending
the obsequies Of Senator Plumb at the Capitol
yesterday. was relieved OF her pesast book
containing . diamond pm, some small change,
40.
Last evening about o'clock % two ladies
were passing Franklin Square . eolored thief
snatched ct silver tray one Of them yss
carrying. but It fortunately caught In her coat
and he failed to secure the booty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

In the Criminal Court Ernest Wilson,
young white boy, was convicted Of the larceny
Of bicycle Of Palmer q Son on October Is
last and sentenced 70 the reform school tin
twenty-ons years Of sgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

BALDxsss b either Hereditary or caussd By dck.
nees. mental exhaustion, wearing ight-ntting hass
and over work and trouble. Mans Rsnewer VIII
prevent t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

He WIN Have Some D,mcuity In Returning
90 the Senate

FErIrSo AMONG THE STATE LKorsrAroRs TEA.
Hr HAS HID THE POSITION LONG ESoueu--
SUPPORT THAT PROVED A BooNKRAxo-Pnoo
INrSr CONVERTS 10 roRAKrK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

In TEE Criminal Court 0oliah Robinson,
eharged with assault with intent 70 kill, has
been released from jail On giving bail William
discharged On personal rseognizanee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
The waiter has a winning way;
No protestation is Of use.
His method is to hold the tray,
And with your hunger play the deuce.

'What are you doing with that chandelier"
asked the hotel clerk who had traced the smell
Of gas to the room Of the man who kicks con-
stantly.
'Tm letting the gas escape" was the reply,
'and it's mighty lucky to be able to do it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
Omcera Elected.

Ofhcers Elected.
At the annual election yesterday Of the stock
holders Of the Columbia Title Insurance Com
pany the following trustees wero elected for
the ensuing year: Allen C. Clark, William E.
Edmonston, William A. Gordon, William B.
Gurley, Bernard H. Johnston, James H. John
ston, Benjamin F. Leighton, Myron NJ. Parker,
Frank L. Rawlings John G. Slater, Edward j.
Stellwagen, John .. Swormstedt, Brainard H.
Warner, Walter R. Wilcox and Henry K. Will
lard.
Mount Vernon Commandery, No. $40, United
Order Of the Golden Cross last night elected
the following officers: Noble commander, Dr.
Harlow T. Street; vice noble commander Mas
Clara E. Lewis; worthy probate, Henry G. Isel;
noble keeper OF records, NJ. L. Venable;
financial keeper of records, David Cranmcr;
treasurer. Kenneth S. Murchison; worthy
herald, Charles G. Harrison, wardsr inner
gate, Miss Sarah A. Heating; warder outer gate,
Horny G.. Bergling; past noble commander, J..
H A. Fowler; trustees, David Craumer, Ken
meth .. Murchison and ]. H. A. Fowler; repro
sentative to the Grand Commandery, Fred A.
Sitter; alternate, Miss Emma v. Dulin; auditing
committee, John r. Sitter, C. G. Harrison and
DR.. Fl. r. Street.
The annual meeting Of Lafayette Court, No.
IS, Equitable League Of America, was held last
evening at Harris Hall, corner 7th and d
streets northwest, and the following were
elected for the ensuing year: Justice, e. r.
Mudd; past justice, F. J. Heiberger. r.; clerk,
N. H. TOmpkins; treasurer. Owen Owen;
herald, J. W. Blakelock; sergeant-at-arms, VIM.
M Wallner; constable. VIM. Mooney; medical
examiner, Dr.. J. w. Little; trustees, J. A. Cries
: .uer, W. N. Beall and Sedgwick Hynson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
An ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY.
Mas. NJ. J. Hunt.

19OJ 81. N.W.s
Calls SPECIAL ATTENTION to her LARGE STOCK
Of IMPORTED BONNETS and HATS
She has reduced the prices of all TRIMMED
GOODS to make 1t an object to purchase them for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
more desirable CHRISTMAS GIFT could not DO
selected. dl8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

The creditor frequently finds cause TO COM
plain of the cant" that Is INDUCED in by his
acquaintances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
The Death Record.

Inc Oe8tn Record
There were twenty-five burial permits issued
from the health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today, although the grip
was not given as the cause Of death in single
case. There were five deaths from pneumonia,
one from Group and one from diphtheria.
DR.. s. S. Bond. speaking to STAR reporter
today, said that there were many cases of what
his opinion. modified form Of malaria asso-
ciated with influenza. The disease he did not
consider as dangerous If persons took proper
care Of themselves The great trouble, he said,
is that convalescents go out too soon and take
fresh cold.
The permits issued were for the following:
White-Abbie Mullnane, SO years, valvular
disease Of the heart Fred Grinsley, 2 days,
premature birth; Francis NJ. Caruana, 43 years,
pneumonia; Edward Fuller, 40 years, consump-
ton; Thomas Tracy 81 years, pneumo nia;
the heart; Willie Masterson, 10 months, pneu-
monia; Mary H. Murray, Is years, diphtheria;
Michael Sheehy, year, Group; Daniel G.
Smith, 72 years, cerebral hemorrhage; Som
mervillc Dorset, 50 years, cerebral spinal
sclerosis; infant of Lewis H. and Lucy Shen-
field, 2 days. premature birth; Felix O'Rourke,
So years, aneurism Of aorta; infant Of Emma
Birth, 2 days. maldevelopment :of kidneys;
Lila NJ. Minor. IL months, consumption.
Colored-George b: foyer. months, convul-
sions; Henry Stafford, IS years, apoplexy; Hen
rietta Thornton, 26 years, Bright's disease;
Cora Parker. months, pneumonia; Lilly NJ
West, years, commissions; Elizabeth Rice, 81
years, pleuro pneumonia; Carrie Sly, months
bronchitis; Annie Brooks, 81 years, ovarian tu-
NOR; Ella Hatcher, months, congestion Of
brain; John Woodward, 40 years, septicemia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

4 salt-seller-The vendor Of Goldfish.

"rm sure the world h better"
He said, though some complain,
For nearly all the men who steal
Are found to be insane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

'Do you know" said . young woman, ~
think that Johnny Jorwiggle must be wonder
fully clever conversationalist"
"Cleverr
Eyes. It's wonderful to sec how hs gets
along without any ideas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
Acquitted Because He Was Insane.

Acquitted Because He Was Insane.
In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, this
morning Henry johnson, colored man who
was convicted on November 10 Of housebreak-
ing and subsequently granted new trial. was
found not guilty BY reason Of insanity. The
court certified the finding to the Secretary Of
the Interior for a commitment to the asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

'Tm going to give her this music box for
Christmas" he said cdnildentially to his friend.
But aren't you afraid that It will destroy
your welcome % q calle.?'
''No. Why should it?''
Swell, 1t only plays two tunes and they are
Call Me Back Again, and i Won't Go Home
Till Morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

81. 100 AND o.. zoo EACH-TERMS EASY
several new frame houses each aiming roQms
hall and closets good front and tack yards gas and
wstsr: VIII rent tor 10.
VERY DESIRABLE NEW CORNER HOUSE; press
DICK trent: stone steps and trimmings contains six
terms
stone steps and trfmminxs; six ruoms bath Ali n,
Prics only 500.
Tor fuu pasticuiays call upon
AgLACHLkN 9ATCHEIpER
1olA Cognse lOth and q sta n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EOk sALE-IN LIE DROIT PARK, NICE NEARLY
4 new two-story brick dwelling Of 2 rooms: celSr
"a 1851. TYLER RUTHEkFOkD. 1907 st. n. ".
no2S-24ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

LE--CHEAP-ON 81. st.As Isl NV,
history and basement ay-Eindow brick Q rooms
9Th al MI BEDFORD W WALKER son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

''Mr. Enjoor," said the church trustee to the
pastor, I'VE are going 10 raise your salary the
first of the year"
Indeed" said the minister.
Eyes. The congregation feels pretty poor
this winter but il we can't raise IL all We will Of
least raise some Of it."
And then he wondered why the minister
didn't seem owe rjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

One Of tho specimens Of italian art con.
spicuous in this country is the facile dexterity
by which short measure Is given in . nickel'a
worth Of peanuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

L'OR SALE OR RENT-SIX NEW SENECA STONE
u and brick dwellings, on Park ave-. Baltimore within
the gates Of DRUID Hill Park: 10 feet above tide
water: street Iu feet wide, parked in center; marble
vestibules IA rooms dining rooms. halls. reception
turnsce beat hard wood manteis with french plate
n all PRINCIPAL rooms. Time h and o. depot, "a
minutes to r. w. snd B.. lOnnutes. thence Wash
taxes. 70 cents yer slto until 1900; Rent, 1900 pei
Year frice IN fse. 80, J0U No brokers' Possession
becslnber 10, THOMAS E. BOND. IL South. ST..
baltimore. Nd. 3lm
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
A POSSIBLE SoMI~ArIoS.

In discussing possible congressional
nominations. The Leader is authority
for the statement that Thomas T..
Carroll, along with Mayor Uhl and
other first-class men," declares that
he cannot make the race this year
From rhs IL would seem that the
first-elass men in the Democratic party
are not particularly anxious 10 shy
their eastors. Just now. In the political
ring OF the Fifth Congressional District
Mr. Carroll Is a gentleman OF whom
many clever things might be said
provided. OF course, he was not Dem
ocrat. He has qualifications for the
Office as well as for the nomination
that should recommend him to his
party. He has always been an ener-
gctic and enthusiasts worker and
would probably make as formidable a
candidate for +he Republicans TO beat
as the opposition has named IL Mr.
Carroll sincerely declines to, this
year." make the race it win be further
syiderre OF astuteness and good COM
mon sense WHICH his friends argue as
Qualifications for the office.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
Every Word True.

Harry b. Stitt, ex-city editor OF
the Lansing Journal, legislative cor
respondent, general ali-rount jour
nalist, and one of the best fellows
socially, morally. etc, that ever han
Gled quill or blue pencil. has accept d
the position of State editor on the
Grand Rapids Democrat. and will
assume his new duties about Septem-
Der j. No couple in Lansing have
more friends than Mr.. end Mrs. III. Il.
Stitt. and all hoped that Harry would
engage in business in the capitol city.
While their departure is sincerely re-
gretted. they carry with ther. to their
new home the well wishes of all. and
we can assure the managers OF the
Democrat that they have added to
their staff one OF thc brightest and
most capable newspaper men in Michi-
gan. a meeting of the NJ. q. g. Club OF
which Mr.. Stitt is n leading member
and nrime favorrte viii be called at
an early date to consider resolutions
Of regret at his departure. and vote
him his card of entrance to Grand Rap
ids society y.-Lansing Republican.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
rar.BEH.s REASONS

III. X. Thurber's reasons for being
Proteetionist, given 10 the American
Economist. are as follows:
Il am n Protectionist because thrift
follows th1 enac TIM NJ o, wis, laws.
Because I hove my country better
than do foreign countries.
Because Protection builds up our
towns into cities and enhances the
value OF our houses and lands.
Because every dollar sent abroad
70 purchase goods that we can p roiuce
at home makes US dollar the poorer.
Because Protection In this country
gives labor better wages than free
trade.
Because ft Ia better for this coun-
try to feed. clothe and house our own
labor In this country, than TO support
foreign labor in other countries with
our money.
Because 10 IL true. as Peter Cooper
well said: mo goods purchased
abroad are cheap that take the place
soi our own labor and our own raw
material"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
NOTED oEsPsRAco KILLED.
viuian H&nes Shot by " eaithy Far
msr Near BArboossssiis ". Va,

garhoarsyalle, " Va. Aug. "a -
John Phelps. a Vitality turner near
here. slot and Killed william Hanee.
Monday, under somewhat unusual
e5reuHst Rces- Hanee was u Iotor-
saus cespefado, who took part ia the
Rrun.E5eid- RunyoR Ieud. and had the
reputation Of having killed five men
He won Mrs. Phelps affection and on
August 10 eloped with her. They went
20 Irontown. Ohio. and lived there
as man and VIE. Hancc's money gave
ont and be ordered her TO return to
her husband and steal money that she
knew he possessed. The woman re-
fused and Hance returned 60 Barboars-
vile with her.
Saturday, the couple marched bold
iy up 10 Phelps house and called him
out and Hance demanded money that
ne said belonged 10 Mrs. Phelps. The
farmer declined and Hance made a
motion TO draw a revolver. Phelps
was too quick for him, however, and
drew bead on him and shot Hanee
through the abdomen. The desperado
ouraed 10 run but fell dead at IA second
shot from Phelps PISTOL. Mrs. Phelps
who had watehed the affair. drove 10
the home of her father, respec table
farmer. and two hours later made a
futile attempt 20 commit suicide.
Hance had terrorized the community
for months. and no one could be found
90 molest him. Phelps VIII rot be
arrested, as publ.c opinion approves
his act
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

District Attorney Palmer is busy
looking up evidence that will he re-
quired in the case OF Gilmore 6. scran-
ton against Eben 5. Wheeler. general
superintendent of the government
canal at sault Ste. Mare. The suit Is
brought tD recover damages placed at
f35, 600. The plaintiff claims that when
The government built the new per in
1876 il encl cached in his property lying
along the anal. While looking over
maps AMI charts prepared by the
eovernment when the canal was frs,
projected, some were found by the dis
irict attorney bearing the signature of
Jeff DAVIS, ss secretary Of war. The
case 3 one involving the question of
riparian rights and will be tired at tho
coming session Of court in September
at Marquette.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
------> %
CHINA WILL SUPPRESS THEM.
Returned Missionary Says the Govern.
men Can Queii ANY Revolution.


men Can Queii ANY Revolution.
baltimore, Md. Aug. 2i.-Rsy. I.
III. Laughlln, who has been a Presby-
terian missionary in northern China
for over ten years, has returned TO
this count y and is now in this Il v 1,
an interview in reference to tha recent
outbreak in China. Mr.. Laughlin said.
Il think the government Is strong
enough to quell any uprising which
threatens It's overthrow. Already it
has Gecapitated some OF the ringlead-
ers in the riot. It Is feared, however,
that riot will break out on the festi-
val o. the eighth month. The people
OF southern China are more turbulent
than those in the north and riots often
occur. a secret society there called
Koloa stated the agitation against
foreigners. The strength OF the socie-
~ is unknown. The government Is
apprehenive that in the Chinese army
the secret society is gaining influence.
AT some. OF the missionary stations
the LADY missionaries have withdrawn,
leaving the men in sole charge.
hardly think rebellion will BE- sue
cessful as the government is TO strong.
This recent trouble has caused a pro-
clamction to b. issned which was more
favorable to christians and christian
ity than ever before issued. Il said the
chi tian; ime | to do III h ne goo
and were nos n menace to the conn
try / am OF the opinion that the
leaders in the riots want 10 embroil
the government in war with a for
e.gn ,power by attacking foreign resi-
dents. Most OF the attacks were
against the French. The last war
with France Was settled in patch
work manner, and the French are more
hated than any other class OF foreign
ers. The trouble up to this time has
been confined to few OF the central
provinces"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
This is the magnificent peroratior

This is the magnificent peroration
to McKinley's campaign speech:
much as the Republican party has
done. it has great things yet do do.
IL VIII be a mighty force in the future
as 70 has been a mighty force in the
past. Its glories VIII continue ITO
blaze on the heights, a light to
the world. pointing to high
er destiny for mankind. and
the upholding and uplifting OF
a nation approved OF Goi. 1t viii
rot pause in its march and achieve
merits until the flag, the flag OF the
stars, shall be the unquestioned SYM
Dol of sovereignty at home and of
American rights abroad; until Ameri-
can labor shall be securely shielded
from the degrading competition OF
the old world, and our entire citizen
ship from the vicioEs and criminal
classes who are crowdtng our shores;
never while the advocates OF a de-
based dollar threat. the country with
It's financial heresies, and never until
the free right to vote in every corner
Of the country shall be- protected under
the law and by the law and for the
law: and the American ballotUbox
be held as sacred as the American
home"