davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
CLEANED ON THE MARKET.

Helps for Saturdays Round OF Market
ing.
Glover seed remains firm At $4.25 aud
$3.50.
Potatoes are easy with no inquiry 1T
% cents.
Eggs are in good demand at 2l cents
q dozen.
Beans are active and in demand at
81 .35 and $3.50.
Hay is firm at SIC . ton, and straw
finds ready sale at So.
Cabbages are quoted at 35 cents to 50
cents dozen TO gardeners.
The feeling IN corn is firm and trade
is moderately active at so cents.
Butter is more plenty and prices
remain firm at Il and % cents.
A stronger feeling has developed in
oats and the demand is good At So
cents.
Feed is strong and in good demand
at the following prices to consumers:
Corn meal, $22 ton; feed, SO and $23;
middlings, S2l; bran, $l9; ships, $40;
screenings, SIS.
But little wheat wass placed on the
occurred IN outside maj kets to stimu-
late trade or to infuse life into local
business. The market was weak at SO
cents.
Meats are steady at the weeks quo
tations. Beef, 4i@Jc.; pork, 4!9i3;
mutton, SC; spring lamb, &C.; fowls.
7@Sc.; chick, ms, (9l0c.; veal, 6(96}c.;
turkeys and ducks, 10@llc. Poultry
was offered in small quantities yester-
day, the stock being held back by pro-
ducers for the Christmas trade.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
cHRIST'S SECOND ADVENT.

The Christians Alliance Believe the
Last Bays Are 1T Hand.
The Christian Alliance convention
was in session all day yesterday and
last evening IN the Division street NJ. L.
church. The workers from abroad
who were expected to arrive yesterday
failed to appear, and the Rev. w. j..
Russell of Chicago continued IN charge.
The Rev. Russell's subject yesterday
afternoon was the second coming of
Christ. He compared prophecies with
the present condition of the world and
drew his conclusions with eloquence.
According to Mr.. Rnssell's teachings
the latter days Of the world are now
At hand. At the close Of the
sermon prayers were offered by the
the participants in the services for their
parents, brothers and sisters. The
evening service WAS: continued along
the same line with an experience meet
ing. The Rev. DR.. Simpson and wife
and Miss Sheppard, of New York are
expected to arrive today. Mrs. v. B.
Baker, OF Chicago. sent dispatch last
night, that she would be in attendance
today. Mission work will be the clos.
ing subject.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
GENEROUS JURYMEN.
The Superior Court Jury Makes shs
Court Omcers Glad.

The Superior Court Jury Makes shs
Court Omcers Glad.
The superior court jury for the Sept
ember term was dismissed from fur
ther duty yesterday. Juryman VIM.
X. Dunn arose and with an appropriate
address presented Judge BurIingame
with . large engraving from W. Denby
Saddler's painting, "a Pegged Down
Fishing Match" Andrew Fyfe. the
clerk. was presented with . handsome
library lamp. Court officers Stewart
and Murphy and Messenger D'Ooge
were each presented with gold-handled
umbrellas. The generosity ct the jury
did not stop even here for Mrs. Mitchell,
Leonard &meyn and Vim. kSmsay
were all kiadly remembered. The court
officers and the jury parted with the
most kindly sentiments and everybody
snoksd at the expense OK the former.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
nAv HowsLI.s sRrxr rEAss.
she says the Psliee Pies en- asr all the
Time

She says the Psliee Pics en- Her all the
Time
Once sgain sentence has been suspen-
dsd upon May Howell in the police
court. There we're two cases against
her for being disorderiy. She shed
tears yesterday when Judge Hsggerty
assured her that she wss really . bad
woman. and that she had given the
police more trouble than any person in
ths city.
"Ne~. Judge. you don't know how
ahe police pick on me. Every time l
turn around thev run me IN. But I'm
willing 20 leave the city and will IL you
suspend sentence apou me-"
The court thought u advisable 10
Qive her one mora chance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Joseph Carr vss brought into Justice
Hydora's court yesterday by vlrtneof
. warrant sworn eut ~ bis wife Addie
Carr charging him with failing 10 sup
port her. lie furnished $500 security
Tor Der support and wss ordered 10 De.
posst - weekly with the court 30 be
turned over 20 her. Carr q sssspioysd
~ =. II. Porter. . vest sasie butcher.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

A examination 81 Geo. A. Lindsay
charged with impersonassns another IN
nskins application for . peos'on. ~ss
had before Commissioner McslDswsr
Of the United States court Yesterday
Further hearing vas posspoued antii
D~cemher "a. Hs wss rommttsa ~
jaai IA default Of eiooo bal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
PUMP MEN co HOME.
The Beard OF Public Works Will Mako
Ne Choice To-day.

Ne Choice To-day.
Il was decided yesterday that no nm
mediate decision could be reached in
the matter of selecting pumping en-
gine for the city water works, 80 the
representatives of the competing COM
peting companies returned 70 their
homes. 1t will be . matter of several
weeks ~ there are SO many require
ments 70 pe taken into consideration.
The probabilities are that the board
Will settle upon . double expansion en-
gins in preference to the triple expan :
son ae the difference in price will
equal If not exceed the difference In
etficiency.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
cough and colds quicker than any 9Th
er remedy, because IL combines tie
lung-hesling qualify OF the pine tree
with other valuable medicines Sold
10y all dealers on . guarantee Of saus-
faction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Roe & Pitton, the Canal street sa-
loonists, arraigned in police court for
keeping open after hours, were bound
over for trial at the next term OF the
superior court yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Monday next as II O'Clock congress
meets and . speaker is 10 he elected
asd the next day. Tuesday, At ] 80 ..
m. TIE club will meet IN the city hall
10 elect officers for the NEXT yesr, 10
hear reports of The psst year officers.
and 10 inquire what congress has done
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

In Mayor Uals Office yesterday sf.
tsrnoen the hoard Of directors Of the
Grand Rapids Real Estate and I'm
provsmens sssoesatson held lengthy
meeting After The members had die.
sn.sed piass for future wsrk President
uhl appoinsed eusn nitses on psfnt-
ine. Advertising snd Publishing . % rs.
nsfst~s ea legislation. ore 90 statistics
snd q ecfnnsit~s "a ias~stsesss sntsf.
rsss<s a@sfns - lsests a ssfsad "a 3
81. Ehss F8s - shsfnsa Of tAs
essfsansists~ "a SEQ nsssaisefe. sevrfst
sFgisesssefs sefe received lfaA sapte
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Beware of frauds. BE sure you get
the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric OIL.
IL eures colds, Group, asthma. deafness
and rheumatism.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
Contagious Diseases.

George schuiling, No. 25s West Leo
nard street; Anna Larson, No. 247 Fifth
street, scarlet fever. Lovela Nadoiski,
No. l6S Jackson street, dipbtheria.
- -. 3s2 West Fulton street; olef
Cederiand. No. les Fourth street,
typaoid fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
Had Their .Ptctur' Took. !"

Judge Adsit, Sheriff Mcqueen, De-
putty Sheriffs Mosher and Meehan,
Court Messenger f. {. Apsey and the
circuit jury for the past term had their
pictures taken IN group Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

engaged in . quarrel with Chas- Dyer
at Aberlee's barn. and from all appear
ances got the worst of il. A warrant
WAS sworn out for the arrest Of Dyer on
the charge of assault and battery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

"A teacher was drilling the children
In music. what does II mean when
you sec the letter r ov . bar or
stave?" she asked ''Forte," answered
cne Of the pupils "And what does tho
character n meanf" There was =
short period Of deep thoughtfulness on
the part Of the children. and then one
Of them shouted triumphantly:
SNEirx1Awlss
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

wlss Eer0ls appeared n polsee eoers
yesterday -lsh he fse. hAsssrea sas 81
shape, sss.h evrs hlscs s1s 10 sastosay
oAhsfviss dsnscfssssea. lie sSd been
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Comptroller ysndenberge M sds COM
plant against Peter Mango ye,tsrday in
police court for harboring y vicious
dog. The animal attacked and bit his
son, Wynant, and he thinks the canine
should pass TO the spirit land.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Matte Gleason. better known rs "The
Midget" was arrested two weeks ago
for being disorderly and her case WAS
adjourned until yesterday. when sen-
tence WAS suspended. She promised TO
leave town In five days
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

or ought to do to benefit the farmers.
All wlo DO not 60 to Washington are
invited 70 attend our session.
A. w. SLAYroN, Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

JUDGE BuRIISaAME.

Mary ]. Meyers VS.. Louis Henry;
trespass on the case; continued over
the term upon application of plaintiff
without costs.
The Grand Rapids School Furniture
company vs.. the City of Grand Rapids;
in chancery; hearing IN open court.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
Cirea,t Court-Part II.

JUDGE ADsrr.
Henry H. Proctor W. Daniel N.
Jasen, assumpslt; on trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
Che RELIABLE ana PROGRESSIVE E.7keafsoHai
Lnstlkton Of tie Cty aAd of AllaA1gaa
New buildinga Not antiquatsd but up to the times.

mEG Cd pr~ ~
need ~RK.ndn necm s p r prof h d
o.pe yrMn n
or q
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

LAW AND LAWYERS.

Circuit Court-Part 4,
JUDGE GROVE.
True w. Childs. ct al, Va. Edward
assumpslt; on trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

One dollar buys . lovely trimmed
nat at Pennelps.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
the weather.

Indications for the Middle States to-
day: Partly cloudy to clear weather will
prevail, with falling temperature and
fresh southwesterly to northwesterly
winds, proceeded BY light, local snow
and rain in and near the lake region
and followed by an increasing velocity Of
the winds.
New York Herald Forecasts. The
large anti i-cyclone which overrun in the
Northwest yesterday with barometric
maximum Of 80 SO inches will probably
move east-southeastward, causing one Of
the coldest spells hitherto observed this
season The lake storm, in its front, is
now traversing the st Lawrence valley
toward Newfoundland, followed by
local SHOWS in the lake region, but the
disturbance is not increasing in force
Temperature fell in the United States
yesterday; the chief minima reported
were 6 degrees Fahrenheit at Helena,
Mont. ~ at Valentine, Neh, and Miles
City, Mont, and l6 at Bismarck N. b ;
the chief maximum was SO degrees at Rio
Grande, Texas. The rains attending the
Canadian storm were generally light
yesterday In the regions south aud east
OF the lakes, and 1t is not likely they
will be renewed to-day. The "cold
wave" viii probably reach this section
tomorrow and prevail till Sunday.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
spRuANce is The MAN.

Every member Of the bar Of Delaware
has sigued the petition asking President
Harrison to appoint William c. Spruance
to the bench Of Federal circuit judges.
Every member of the Delaware bar act
ually recommends the appointment;
everyone believes that it is one that
should be made as credit to the bench,
la justice to the man, as an honor to
Delaware These are not perfunctory
endorsements, by request, but intelligent
and critical endorsements Of the man for
the place,
Such universal consensus Of opinion
never occurred before in Delaware. Mr.
SpruAnce is worthy Of the honor Of such
unanimity. He is one Of the oldest law
yers at the bar. and his career is as hon
orable as It has been long.
Mr spruance is In all respects ad-
mlrably equipped for the position Of cir
cult Judge His ability Is unquestioned
his integrity has never been challenged,
and his learning, sttainments, experience,
and legal acumen are ample.
Mr. spruance has lived a life Of nsetul
activity as citizen, as a scholar, as q
man Of a thoroughly symmetrical and
wholesome character. BE has exhibited
the highest moral and intellectual de-
velopment as self-respecling member Of
the commonwealth aud as distinguished
member Of the bar.
President Harrison has been particu'
larly fortunate or 50 pertistently careful
in the selection Of judges as to win and
deserve unstlnted praise. That duty
seems to be the particular one which ne
deemed he was capable of doing well, and
which he was determined TO do for him
self in his own way, after his own intel
ligent notions Of his duty.
He has done that duty we'll Tbs
judges appointed by him are unexcep
tionable.
II President Harrison is determined t.
keep up that record, and we have ne
doubt that he is. the appointment Of Mr.
Spruance win be exactly Ia line with It
In ablity, integrity, character and learn
ing, Mr.. spruanee represents precisel,
the high qualities Of manhood and pro
fessional ability which President Harri
son has heretofore sought in choosing
| Judges for the Federal Courts.
This endorsement Of "a most jus
jndge, of worthy citizen and goo'
neighbor. Is spontaneous Nobody hal
suggested, nobody has asked the EVEN
ING JOURNAL. the only Democrrtic daily
newspaper in Delaware, to recommend 1
Republican lawyer TO an official position
under a Republican administration. But
taking 1t for granted that President bar
rlson will appoint Republican, we arr
interested In having good one.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12

First Baptist of New Castle-Miss
Mary Pedrick, Mrs. Bush and Miss Sarah
LRboube.
Clsymont Methodist Episcopal Rev.
George Wood
Wesley NJ E.-Miss Jessie Morrison,
Miss Mary S. Beckley
Marshallton M X. Mrs. Mary Guest.
Stanton M. E-Annie Wollaston.
Redemeer-Benjamin Elliott, Mrs
Isaac Hahn, Frank Mason.
New Castle Presbyterlan--Dr. David
Stewart. Miss NJ Hinkead, Mrs. Boyd.
Dobbinsvllle-W William D. Greer. viii
lam Brown.
were invited to the chapel, where
long tables loaded with refresh
ments were set and they presented
an inviting appearance. bevy of
Sunday school maidens waited on the
tables and served the hot coffee to the
workers.
Sweet cider. creamery butter, at Boyle's.
Two tourist" workmen were recently
hired TO husk corn by prominent young
farmer near this city. At sunset the poor
fellows quit work and the farmer paid
them, but would not take them into his
house. so great was their resemblance to
Beppo and Giacomo, and they were
compelled to get lodging at the county
prison.
TTuitt's candy Wholesale and retail.
The schooners John A. Beckerman,
Hattie Kelsey, Winnieanee and Nara
gansett, which have been anchored Of
this city, passed down the Delaware
yesterday.
Teas, ecffaes and pure spices at Boyle's
The material for the new buildings tc
be erected at the Delaware Iron Works
to take the place Of the large mills that
were burned to the ground several
months ago, has arrived The work o.
reconstruction will soon begin, and ther
the big works will doubtless have to sus
pend operations for few weeks This
will cause another dull season in New
Castle, but it will be of short duration,
Fresh yeast every day at Knause's.
Personal.
Miss Rsba Holcomb is visiting friend,
at Bethlehem, Pa
Candies made fresh every day at Trnitt's
Mrs Frank Herbert is in Scottdale
Pa, sol burning among friends.
Miss Florence Hutchinson of VIII
mington is the guest of Mrs. J. b. Man
love.
Choice apples, Zoe PIX. at Thompson s
Miss Name Collins of Colorado. who /
sojo1rning at Red Lion, vi sited in thi
city yesterday
Try J. g. Knause's new crullers.
John 7. Stops will visit New Yorl
and Philadelphia this week to procure
big stock of Christmas goods
Sauer kraut Sc per qt at Thompson s
John Fleming spent yesterday il
Philadelphia and Wilmington on a bust
ness tip
Matthew Chamberlain, Miss Maggi
Bostick, Frank Il Gulick, Miss Kat
Mcguire. B, W. Roberts, Miss Clar
Dalby, Harry Mcguire and Miss Maggi
Rowan attended social party given il
Wilmington last evening.
Go to J.G, Knause for fresh doughnuts
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
a COMPARISONS.

IT would be useless to expect the same
ability or the same wise and pains taking
discretion from the Morning News as
from the Philadelphia Ledger. OF late
the News has sacrificed what ability or
discretion it formerly showed to partisan.
ship But good morals do not need
the support Of either ability or discre
tion. moral question may be decided
correctly by man who has neither
Hence il Is with no little chagrin that
we find the News differing from the
Ledger on the subject Of the Pennsyl-
vsnis senate. The News SAYS:
The Pennsylvania State Senate, having
decided that II had no jurisdiction in the
matter Of passing judgment upon the
official acts OF State Treasurer Boyer and
State Auditor McCamant yesterday ad-
jonrned sine die. This adjournment
drops the curtain upon political farce in
which Governor Patt.son was billed as
the star. The performance was not q
success. and was wisely Withdrawn. The
taxpayers Of the state will pay the ex-
penses Of the four weeks senatorial en-.
gagement.
That Is = poor quality Of partisan
myopia TO which the News has grad
ually descended since Senator Higgins
began the redemption Of Delaware; The
Ledger says:
The Senate has not acted with fairness
or justice to the people Of the Common
wealth, or to Mr. Boyer or to Mr. Nc
Camant. 1t has simply evaded a duty
Imposed upon It by the constitution OF
1873, which clearly provided for
the removal Of certain elected officers
Tor reasonable cause" OF address OF the
cenete, IS well as for their removal by
impeachment for misdemeanor in office.
The governor did his duty when he
called the senate together in extra ses-
sion he gave that body the opportunity
70 exercise power conferred upon IL By
the Constitutions that II has shirked the
issue need be no concern Of the governor
any more than Of other law-abiding
citizens of the commonwealth. who are
shamed and disgraced.by the subserviency
of the supposed demand Of partisan
policy.
The standing ability, integrity anS
Rspublicanism Of the Ledger are IN
questionable In differing from it
thoroughly intelligent, fearless AM
q honest opinion the News displays It's owl
decadence and that Of the party which
the Ledger says, has degenerated t,
covering up q shameful scandal ths
smells to Heaven and cannot b,
smothered by all the politicians in Penn
sylvaDia.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12

If Mr. Sprusnce should be appointed
he will be the only good appointment
President Harrison has made in Della
ware. That is not the Presidents fault.
He did not understand what great work
Senator Higgins was doing to build up the
party In the esteem and confidence OF the
people. But the President has an oppor-
tnnity to break the record now and make
an appointment that will not require Mr.
Sperry's apology as another one OF the
many "pecoadilloss or idiOsyncrasies" Of
Senator Higgins.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
RAILROADS.
DHll4ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
H. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

A. a
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Julyi 3, 1891
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows
50 %. H. 10 d5 10 "a ii r. 81 II as ~ II q - o.
+Rla, 81 SO4,5 IL, 5H, s Sc. 6 06. 8 40, Z 06
Accommodation, Q g, 8 IS, 100, 8 10, 10 oBam.
Il Ss, 25s 8 45. 4 50, 20, 7 40, and 10 S0pm
For . oS Chester sz ogexRressl, lb5. e50, $50,
8 20, 9. Z Is and 9l2 m. - ~
II 80 M as IS. si7 % az ans 10 % % iV m no.
10 40, II 81 M, az 10. IL SS, / 70. al s3s
Il, B u, 66 70 ~ VI, lb9 IL, and 10 90 D m.
For Boston. without change, So m.
For West Chester, via Iamokfn, 8 IS and
10 N, 2 25 and 45 pm.
Fer Newark (Centre) and intermediate
Baltimore and Intermediates stations lo1s
m, 12 O6, 2 a., As and 8 08 m and l2 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 20 IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 10. 8.9l, 9.11.
10 IS, and II 90 m, IL 08, Il IL, O8, 4.s4 5.2s
1913, 7 40. s 20 D m and ~ 49 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, 10, ll.23 a no, 50, $50, 4.aSl
o.l5, 90, 80 p m, and IL O6 night
For Rehoboth, 9l5 a. m.,3 50 p, M.
Harrington. Delmar, and way stations, 10
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
IL l8 m and 10 OF night.
Express for Harrington, 3 80 and 90 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola POM Com.
fort, and Norfolk. II ls m and u Of night.
ffTNelsS iA41uSAptlhs, pfOdu ebreely LDf VII
10 80, II Is, a m, *la 35, SO 202.30i' 4Oi 81
59s. 5 90, eO7, 81, : 10 II i6 Il 80, m.. and
Accommodation, 0 IS, 74o, 10 8s. u5 a "a,
l3s, 22s, 10. co. 40. 22 8s, 10 OS. 10 70 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 55 a55 49,
50, 100 Il 81, m, 49, 3 o.. g. ~, s., O3 Oc,
| z 80 and 3 IL > m.
Accommodation, ZOO, sos, M, 1elo.1b
4 10, 5 20 and 10 30 p m.
| For Chester (expressl, 3d. $50, 800, IL 81
a y, II, 8 So, 06, 30 and ~ m.
Accommodation. Z 0O, 5O5 q IA, 1910 As.
4 10, 8 20 and 10 80 m.
| For New York (express), / IS, 25s, 42O, TE
$50, II 81 IN, 1910, 1.39, "a, A 10, 517 Sc,
| 6 Q6, 70 q, 06, and 10 30 p m.
| For Boston, without changed Sc m.
| For West Chester, via Lamokin, % q m,
/ and "a IN.
For New Castle, 50 pm and IL Oe night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort ana
| Norfolk, IL 0l night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
/ FELTON,, Harrington, BridgeviIle, Seaford
| Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, OF, 10 Is 4
m, l2 Oo6 %, 20 %, 40, 20 p IA and l2 40 nigha
| Baltimore, only Oo p m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ.
mington lexpress), 8 so, 20, l0, II IS M, Al,
0s, 81, 7 40, 8 80. II le, II 30 m. and 1905
Accommodation, ss5, 1888, am, laa,
eos, Q 10, 5 36, 10 03 and II 3S D m.
For further information passengers are res
| ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus (fl are Limited Expreea
composed entirely Of Pullman ] erlor and
| Dining Cars.
OHAS. E. PUGH, j. r.. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Psas Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
lNooNcelvaeLe FOLLY.

In commenting on the situation Sena-
tor Gray said;
The path for remocrstc success in
1892 has been biazsd by the results Of
Tuesday, aud nothing but inconcsivable
folly can turn the party out Of II,
The platform, though not actually
written, Is we'll defined, the candidate,
though not actually nominated, Is chosen
II the politicians should have the iniu-
ence and temerity to change either we
may have such a disaster as followed the
error Of forsakipg Tilden and the tariff
reform issue for Hancock and no issue in
1ssO
At that time the timorous and trim
ming politicians were equally afraid Of
a man and Of an issue. They declined to
nominate either Mr.. Bayard or MI Til.
den, and rs q result, the party was
whipped so soon as General Hancock.
who, so far as political strength or wis
dom are concerned was a puppet only,
opened his mouth to declare that the
tariff was local issue"
Grover Cleveland may not have ap-
pointed every politicians brother or son
to a fat Office, because he believes, that q
public Office is public trust; he may
have cancelled few Of the many fraudu.
lent pensions and used his efforts TO teach
the professional cold soldier" that It Il
dishonest and dishonorable TO rob the
people, but he is none the lees, but more
Of man, for all that. He is too manly
60 court or buy that popularity which
comes to man who winks at publ,
abuses and condones private frauds.
II the timorous. characterless, opinion.
loss, ignorant, time-serving and wind
shaken politicians are afraid OF the tar
itf issue, the people are not. It wal
preached In the four states where th,
Democrats won, and If 1t had beer
preached in Ohio, without the burden
some nonsense and demagogy Of th,
silver craze, we should have had larger
vote and perhaps might have beaten Nc
Kinley there.
As Senator Gray remarks there i,
uObulAb Dul luCuHctiNADlh lOiAy bt
cause the defeat Of the Democrati,
party in 1902 The Republican party
cannot do 1t.
The principles are important, lik,
virtue, they commend themselves. They
are founded on justice, and the loftiesi
and most dislnterested patriotism; th,
man Of the hour" is man in every re
spect--a man who on trial proved to b,
the impersonation of intelligent, con
scientious, fearless. unselfsh and abso
lutsty incorruptible manhood. CLEVELAND
is political hero.
Besides all this the party has the bene
6t OF the disastrous experience Of 1850
Hence with she way blszoned, with th
man and the issue chosen, will the part,
be guilty of an inconceivable folly,
when the other party stands eringine
whining, caught-in-the-act like
whipped yaller dog2
This yaller dog bsrks protection T.
American Industries with weakly simu
lated boldness he is far from possessing
and then, after kick, retreats with
cowardly whine of reciprocity" Tn
debris about his mouth betray the egg
sucking thief all the time.