davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

. Clerl; Hook Yesterday admitted to re.
cord seven deeds OF trust and deed
made September 10. by J. l.. Kimmins
and wife 70 John Kiger, in considera.
ton OF 500, for 10. OF ground in Elm
Grove.
Mary Z. Taylor was appointed guard.
ian oil Cunningham, aged eighteen, Vii.
liam r., aged sixteen. and Elizabeth
Ann. aged thirteen, minor orphans OF
William r. Taylor deceased, and gave
bond in the sum OF $500, with G. X.
Smith as surety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27
WHEELING INsTALMENT co.
REASONS, like advice, are not always
* needed, but the observance OF some
We offer to-day would be for you q

IL We OlicE lo-uay "ou'N ~ 'oA ~ ="
money-saving experiment if acted on.
FIRST-Are you housekeeper? Do
You expect to be? or would you be if
the way and the means were at your
disposal to start? In any case visit
to our stores would interest YOU.
Why?
Because everything necessary for
housekeeping purposes, from the kitch-
en.utensils to the parlor suite, can be
obtained there.
Because full value in quality, sub
stantially-madc stock, is given for the
money.
Because with full value and good quail
ity arc given long terms OF credit, with
casily-arranged payments, which make
buying goods for housekeeping q posi-
bility.
WHEELING INSTALAIENT co.
Strange as it may seem, many people
don't know exactly how to start to fur
nish house-Their inexpericnce often
leads them into costly excuses which
they afterwards regret
Ii beginners come to us and permit us
to suggest rs they go about the selection
OF their purchases, We will save them
money and annoyance-Our experience
in the business enables up to do this
and our greater aim is to satisfy our
customers, not ior the present, but for
all time-Nlany OF our customers buy
ing from us to-day bought from us when
we first started in business, and that
FURNISHES A FACT IL OUR FAVOR.
WHEELING INSTALMENT co.
WHAT DO YOU WANT
To tramp the town for when We can
provide You with everything you may
possibly rcquirc?--It will take you some
time to 90 through our different de-
par;ments, it's true, but YOU won't feel
half SO weary aud discouraged as ii you
had to travel to different places ior
different articles-Bcsides We offer
THREE GOOD REASONS
Why you should deal with us-ouH
stock is larger, varied, substantial, rich
and elegant.
WE GUARANTEE satisfaction; posi-
lively warrant to GIVE FULL VALUE for
the MONEY and treat our patrons hon
estly in every particular.
OUR TERMS are favorable to the
financial condition OF every onc-Easy
ard convenient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

Yesterday about noon, rs young
woman named Harrison, living on
Thirteenth street and employed at
Flaccus Brothers, was crossing Seven.
tenth street by the Atlantic engine
house, she slipped and fell, her head
striking the rail OF the b. ( o. tract,
with terrific force. She lay uncon.
scious until Chief 1Icaly and Bert
Laughlin, OF the lire department, car.
ried her into the Atlantic house, where
after time she recovered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

Marriage licenses wercycsicrday issn.
cd to tho following named parties:
John W. SliiIc, aged -, native OF
Washington county, Pa, and Mamie
Bochm, aged %, native oil Richie
county. Va, both now OF Wheeling.
Charles Lct2olter, aged 81, OF Woods.
field, Ohio, and Mamie Bel,z, aged 20, OF
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

Notice 10 ilondholdcH.
Carpenters Wnntcd-Fog.or,a GlaS; Works.
lJOi-McmOrGnlum Hook.
Grand Uycn ltOrsc-.llyhN End Shadows.
SUiIcc-MrI y. t. Whi,nGCt.
Art Studi0-Mf anh MssJ Wilkinson.
SHIELDED AlmOus-ll. Z. IIchEens.
japancsc Tea kct!lcs-Ewln l'ros.
Qpofn IiouSc--Will o. the Wi.p.
Piano TnninG-f. ". liaumcr 4 Co,
Houses and Lots for Salc-Eesbitt & Deyine.
AtllEt-lOhu ". MylrS.
Fine China i!!ic,a'Bm:-I. @. Dillon & Co
MnnuhRhn Flour.
Fresh lAue Print papCr-E, L, N,coll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval OF
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
OF Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate tho value OF the quail
tiles on which its success is based and
are abundantly gratifying to the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

CIIfroN Springs, Battle Creek and
Hot Springs Sanitariums, all famous
health resorts, are using Garfield Tea in
their treatment OF constipation and
female weaknesses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

IFyou cannot SEQ md nocd spcctnc,c.,
you should cnl on us aud have yous ewes
tested without charge. We hnve the finest
Instrument, mud more experience thnn any
other ophcinn III tho State. and guarantee
Jacob W. GHUBD,
InwcIrr nud Opticinn,
Corner Tgclitl md Market stroetL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27
IN liluc Print paPCr-E. L, Sicoll.
nuTCIIEIs AND MECuASIcs

BUTCHERS AND MECHANICS
For warmth, Comfort aud Durnbillty
shonld wonr orr celebrated An Wool nni
Worstrd Knit Jackets. Agents for Jnros'
Hygiene Underwear, recommended By
q. HESS g. SOSs
o1crchnnt Tnllors nnh Gents Euruisiior,,
l3g3 mud 1893 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

For some time past l'vc been rl,eu-
matte. ] recently tried Salvation Oil
which gave inc almost instant relief.
sincerely recommend it as it has entire
ly cured me. JAMES GORDON,
Baltimore. Md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

"TIrERE are millions in it," saba drug.
gist when asked about DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

Coon bread is indispensable in the
family. You get it by using Taylor's
Best Flour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

ORDERS by telephone, telegraph or
postotiice order for pure PENNSYLVANIA
Rye Whisky will receive prompt atten.
ton BY NJ. Z. Lally, 2lO0 Main street.
Telephone No. $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

II YOU want to save your money take
some stock in the new Wheeling Build
ing Association. Meets next Saturday
night at Office OF Franklin Insurance
Company, 81 Twelfth street. Shares
$3.50 each, without any rebates. For
further information apply to either OF
thn fn1lnwinu ,nrsopo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

W7E can supply all naonalities: Americans with an
w -Overcoat, Engishmen with Great Coat, Germans
WITH an UDerzceT Frenehmen with Strtout, Begans
with an OVerglls Spaniards with Cappa Scandnavans
with an Overfruk, Italians with Zimarra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

GinsoH & DouGnERyY's Rye Whiskic:
Mt "The Monarch, in Reilly's block.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-27

Wheeling, O;'ober 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

Some Ch.cH4oanS have lnrely been con
Quoting satisfactory experiments in hard
eniu@ cast iron hy a ucw chemical process.
Briefly described, the mode Of procedure is
MS follows The iron j. PIT ia furnace
and heated to tie proper temperature,
when ,hc chomica' is put on the upper side
and goes night through il, 50 that wien
COO, tine uuivr side ls as hard as the upper
side anG WAcu broken the iIJu is as hard
inside a. outside
No trouble is experienced in going
through slN inches, ana the chemical can
probably go through any reasonable thick
uc-s. la Chicago II l- being used for hard
cuiu- brick die, made Of cast iron, where.
a., lrgro,ojc brick dies were necessarily
mpdc Of ,'",L This is q great saving, both
~ material and WDr,. Another Use Is for
,Ao's - svp. of cable caIs,-Ncw Yurl;
l1HIual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
WEST POINTERS WILL BE THE RE.
Tho Cadets will Act rs Escort to the Pres
ident at bennington.

NEwBURu, N y, July 3t.-Ordcrs from
Washington are expected to reach West
Point in few days for the corps of cadets
at the Unitei States military academy to
participate IN the ceremonies attending tho
approaching dedication OF the new Dnttle
monument at bennington, VT The cadets
are TO act rs escort for the president, under
the command OF Colonel IicwAins the com
mandant of cadets, AMI will go from West
Point to Troy by special boat on tho after
noon and evening OF tho 18th, remaining
aboard all night On the following morn
ing they will make the trip from Troy to
Bennington by raj, arriving in tina for
the parade. 1ney will return to the post
the same night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

in prosperity But Of all her acquaint
ances, how many were willing to trudge
off with her toward Judea, when she had
to make that lonely Journey One-the
heroine of my text Oue--absolutely one
suppose when Naomis husband was iiv
ing aud they hal plenty Of money and all
things went well, they had "A great many
callers l}ut suppose that after her hus-
band died, and her property went, and she
got old and poor, she was not troubled
very much with callers. All tho birds that
sang in the bower while the sun shone
have gone to their ncsts, now the Eight has
fallen.
On, ohcsc beautiful sunnowers that
spread out their color in the morning hour!
But they are always asleep when the sun
goes down job mad plenty of friends
when he was the richest man in "; but
when his property went and the trials
came. then there We're none 50 much that
pcstcrcd ~ Eliphaz the Temauite, and
IHlnd the Shuttle and Xophar the Mann.
athite.
life often seems to be a mere game,
where the successful player pulls down ali
the other men into his own lap. Let stls-
pcons arise about mans character, and
he becomes like bank in Il panic and all
the imputatiuus rush OH him and brcai.
down i'll day that character which in due
time would have hal strength to defend
itself. There are regulations that have
been half a century in building which go
down under some moral exposure, a. Il
EAST temple is consumed by the touch of a
suiphnrous match. hog can uproot Il
century plant.
In this world, 50 fun Of heartle9sness and
hypocrisy, how thrilling it is to find some
friend as faithful IN days of adversely rs in
days of prosperity David had such II
friend in llUShHi: the jews had such Il
friend in Murdccai, who never forgot their
cause; Paul had such IA friend in Oncsiph-
orus, who visited him in Jail, Christ had
such in the Marys, who adhered to him on
the cross; Naomi had such a one in Ruth,
who cried out, "Entreat me not to leave
thee, or to return from following after
thee, for WHITTIER thou goest, | " i'll 10, and
where thou lodgest will lodge; thy PEG.
pie shall be my people aud thy God my
God; where thou dicst w!ll | die, and there
will be buried the Lord do so to me and
more also, if aught but death part thee
and me,
n IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07


in the fact that she was TO become AN an
cestress Of the Lord Jesus Christ and aH
nations and kingdoms must look ut that
one little incident with n thrill of uuspeak-
able and eternal satisfaction. So 1t is in
your history and in mine; events that you
thought Of no importance at ali have been
of very great moment. That casual con
versaton, that accidental meeting-you
lid not think Of it again for long wnilo;
bat how it changed all the current of your
hfe
1t seemed to be OF no importance th9O
JuDal invented rude Instruments l music
caliiuS them harp ana organ, piV lucy
were the introduction OF an the WorIu
mlustrclsy Ana as you near the VlDra-
ton OF strlnEed Instrument even aiter
the fingers have been taken away from IL,
so all music now OF lutte ANA drum ana
corner * only the iohg continued suraIh9 Oh
Juhal : harp ana Juhal organ. II seemed
TO be matter OF very ilttle importance
that lUpai Gam IParncu the uses Oh copper
ana IRON, put that ruue loundfy OF ancient
dhNS mas It's ecuo III the r''''c OF birnl''l3
nam machinery anu the ro"r al" pa"S Oh
factories on the Merfllnac'
bhA! lN OF fIhALL lNp'Sihi'
N4'll' Noe III III! ou''c', "'' ''"9, al 'Ou
OF lhe Nth'E "' ie'i'"c IH'uNttf' i''HO'u
iN"' " 'O'''"7 !" ''1 i'r '09' "''" "'''
u"' SUM- " "' H'ph .'hIlt' i'"l" ~ va" wiz"
the reapefs' OF e"llh4 tHe P'r'""l corn
""'c" ho'" '.""''r" W "e'' l' o',S'o''i9
VI S'''''H VI '"",9G nav '"'".s'''' anu
"ithp"I 'ue "''"0',i.s ''i'' 'NP'9u'' ~
"hlth mum Was "'jec'''l' V>c'! "i.c'"
Ee'I "U''"'n VIII ''iIU SUNNI h!''s T." "''
~" Ore'c - 9'0N'9 Sr'i. '.t'''l'1 W.
''''N S""Jt''' !" sum '"'!'''', ,''''0 'i'
persons VI no pi"t''''' Ne' ''.r ~ .''o I'o'''''
''"''i VI '''''' - ''''
~ ".''Iy N,' ''' a. ,,''i' .'",,'' '''.'', IT,
;nu "U," ,',l ',''t ,''.' ''i' i,,
!nS over ne" put - VI "'..'' ~ 'u,"
,e'''0 90 ~ INV VI
iet WIZ N''', "' p,1.t nn! "I",I . n L
H'iY' ~ 'IoN az it'''.l ''''' lug "tIN t,''
'"lleE "" "e' way '0i''' " 'iei
:, -,,',,'''., .,,;..... ....,. -, l..
-Nl' '"tH l"N''u,'''Nu'AS "'%E sC''i ~ -"
"''i '''ie ~ "'I "'',.,i WV
VI mn !'"'''- "''0 " ''t" '''[ .'i'' =
''e' ~ 'l'''',, ,','e ."'''' Ia, ~,
'..'' .9o'.S 'i'''V' l'''
,-i''I ~ 'i'9" .i,'
.,I wv. o'iU
1t; ''iiI E
''i t .'' ~. 'I..'..i.;.,
''S '10 P'0'
', -,
co. Nv, n ~
49, i'''''.,'
'''". N''V VI i.''
,i''Ny li'e'i ',t'N o'''ei' ,''''c Iei'
- VI az vs. " "a ISL ~"
- ',o' 'i',,' T." ,'i ..CIe " ''V
"'N 90 ''''. ''' no .',I ~,
n.i an
'P'"'t"' ,N"' o''o"S', ~ Nh any - II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

That "all gone or FAINT feeling 20 prevalent
with our best female population. quickly sue
tumbs to hc WonicrIu, powers of lSdla l..
Pukh ms Vegetable COMPOUND. 1t never
f,,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

From TfrYnncore comes quaint plant
call, ths "rcrleru," which has milky a.,
poisonous juice. TIE uuripc fruit is used
by the NAIVE, to destroy dogs. is its action
causes their teeth " loosen aud fall out.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
Caterplllars Bfeek Trains,

y dispatch from CharioSte, n. c.. On
Saturday, said the Carolina Central train-
men have been having pecuIar expert
ences with eaterpillers for four or five
days past. Just east of Lumberton is
what Is known as the big Swamp" and
the railroad goes through it on trestle
work, broken here and there in the solid
portions of the swamp by embankments
OF earth. Last Tuesday an army of cat
erplllers began moving out of the swamp
and when they reached the streams over
which the treStles carried the rails they
massed on the railroad and proceeded to
cross the trestles. The rails and ties
were covered inches deep with the moving
mass, and the first train that encounter
ed them was brought to dead standstil,
the driving wheels of the engine slipped
around as If the rails had been thorough
ly oiled. The engineer exhausted the
contents of the sand box before he got
through the swamp and reached clear
stretch of track.
The very next day train encoun-
tered another army of caterpillars cross
ing the trestle and had the same diff
Guilty. When the Charlotte bound pass-
enger train Friday passed the rails and
cross ties of the trestle were actually OBJ
scured from sight. The masses of cater
pillars, and the ground and swamps on
each side of the track were Uttered with
the mashed fragments of millions of the
catterpillars from the wheels of preced-
ing trains, and from this mass an un-
endurable stencil arose. Where the
caterpiliars came from is not known.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
The Delamater Failnre.

MEADyILLE, Pa, Nav 3.-The citv is
filed with indignant men and Young
women and excitement runs high
against the members of the late firm of
Delamater X Co, bankers The MEM
bers of the committee representing tLe
unsecured creditors have worked hard
the past three months, but their labor
appears to have been in vain, and il i
plainly evident the firm has never had
any intention of paying creditors any
thing. Mr. Delamater makes Il frank
acknowledgement that he Is unable Ia do
anything. Mr.. Charles Fahr, a promi-
nent merchant and member of the
committee, said:
I'VE can go no further. All hope is
lost. Certificates of deposit on the bank
are worth nothing except as relics and |
wouldn't give nickel for all i could
carry. Wallace Delamater has deceived
and made fools of the committee
The feeling Is so intense that an in
dignation meeting is talked of. Ii is
understood that the committee are pre-
pairing a statement and hope TO have it
ready by Monday.
At 7:30 O'Clock Saturday evening
George Wallace Delamater, George b.
Delamater and Victor NJ. Delamater
were arraigned before Alderman Lauder
baugh, complaint having been made on
the charge of embezzlement by John
KEELING, who had 500 in the bank
when the assignment WAS made.
T. \. Delamater, who Is in Chicago, is
also n defendant. The other three
waived hearing and furnished bail in
the sum of $500 each for their appear
ance at the court of quarter session
which convenes Monday, May II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

41TE controversy that has risen over
Director LeeGh s statement says the New
York World of the condition of the
Treasury threatens to divert public at
tention from the real point of the pres
ent financial situation. 1t is not con
tended that the Treasury viii not be ah2e
by raking and scrsping together all sts
available money, 10y using trust fHnds
that have been set apart for some ether
purposes and by postpcning the matur-
ing obligations OF the Government, to
meet for the present the current eN-
penses imposed upon it by the Billion
Dollar Congress.
The fact remains, nevertheless, that
the expenditures fer the fiscal years 1891
and 1892 provided for by the Republi-
can Congress are greatly in excess of the
revenues of those years. This is prac-
ticalIy admitted by both Leech and Sec
retary Foster, who content themselves
with trying To show that the Govern
ment creditors who want their money
need not ge unpaid.
Naturally the Treasury officials are
eager to make the best showing possible,
and therefore Mr.. Leech counts S25S,
600, 900 rs avail liable. As matter of
fact the funds in the Treasury, includ-
ing the Sl0Q, 600, 600 redemption fund,
discussing officers balances, the 500
600, 900. fractional coin and the gold
and silver bRlhon, were reduced between
April lst, 1889, and April 1st, 1891,
from 1926, ,7Sz, pa to S214, 9S3, 4O3.
Out of this last-named sum must come
the redemption fund of 800, 900 900;
the disbursing officers balances,
amounting to S56, ,55S, ,173, and the
bullion, S6,65S, $40. The available
assets of the Treasury are therefore
about %, 600, 600. If the Secretary pays
out the redemption fund and trans
forms his bullion into money he will
have about S1O7, 900, 600, in addi-
ton to the S52, 600, 900, but the only
method by which he can even then pro-
cure a sufficient sum to prevent an ac-
tual deficiency in 1892 will be by paying
out the gold and silver against which
certificates have been issued; in other
words, by destroying the value of certif-
icates and dishonesty using the coin
twice over. The Government, on the
Foster-Leech principle, is in the condi-
ton of spendthrift who throws away
his last penny, leaving his creditors
unprotected and remediless.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
Blair in Washington.

WAsHINGToN, May 1.-Sx-Senator
Blair arrived here late this afternoon.
Mr.. Blair shows nothing but a supreme
amount of indifference on the surface,
but he nevertheless feels to the quick the
slight which the almond-eyed Celestial
whom he once denominated Pagan has
put upon him. 1t is especially provok-
ing, coming as it did, after he had said
goodbye to his family and made all the
important preparations for such an ex-
tensive trip.
There is probability that Mr.. Blair
will be sent to Japan to take the place
made vacant by the death of the late Mr..
Swift. This would give the author of all
educational and God in the Constitution
schemes that have come before Congress
in the last twelve years chance to dwell
in the Orient in spite of the decision of
China. The post of Minister to Japan
has many attractions for man of Mr..
Blair's peculiar temperament, and it is
quite as important automatically as the
Chinese Mission.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
The Eaad B!li.

Since the final passage by the House
of the emasculated bill of the Road Com
mission against his protest Mr. Wherry
of Cumberland has brought up some in
ieresting interrp-atories Contrary To
general belief the bin does not carry
with il the appropriation of II single dol
lar If made at all the appropriation
would have to be made 10y special bill.
and might be 1000 or 5000, 600 at
the pleasure of the Legislature.
But Mr.. Wherry has raised the ques-
ton whether il Is within the power of
the Legislature under the Constitution To
appropriate State money for the con-
struction of township roads Roads do
not come within the sanctions of educa-
ton, charity or benevolence, nor do
they in any sense belong To the State or
come under its control by any existing
law or by this bill if it becomes a law
On the other hand townships are com
munities' and appropriations to them
could not Toe regarded aS otherwise than
local. The same rule of Interpretation
that would justify the macadamiZing of
the main thoroughfare in a township
would seem to Justify the asphalting of
the main street of a borough. Where
would such system of State aid end2
The same gentleman has also started
an interesting inquiry as To the effect of
the general repeating clause at the end
of the so-called road law. There are
upon our statute books about six hun
dred special road acts. 1t was the in
tention of the trainers of this new law 10
wipe these out at one swoop with Il gen
eral repeating clause
But ii NAV well Toe doubted If this can
be done by general law. While some of
the earlier opinions of our Supreme
Court did not clear away this, later de-
cisionS are explicit in the declaration
that general act is not to be construed
as repeating particular one. In other
states the opinions are uniformly in line
with our latter ones. Judge Endlich in
his comprehensive comment upon this
subject quotes Judge Gibson as saying:
''It is against reason to suppose that the
Legislature in framing Il general system
for the state intended to repeal a spec ial
act which the local circumstances of one
county made necessary" and adds as
his own comment: The fact that the
general act contains n clause repeating
acts inconsistent with it does not dimin-
iSh the force of this rule of construc-
sion
Should the road bill in its present
shape become law some interesting
and expensive litigation would likely
follow. In any event it seems plain
that the operation of the proposed law
would largely increase local taxation
without reasonable hope of aid from
the State.-HdYrisbur Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

The Democrats of the country says
the Philadelphia Herald are under obi
cations TO those eminent protectionists
who met in New York 10 indulge in
chicken salad and chin music. The
campaign of 1892" the gentleman as
sure us, lis to be fought on the same
lines rs that of 1855"
Nothing could be more gratifying to
the Democrats. In 1888 the people by
aspopular majority of more than one
hundred thousand, declared in favor of
the attitude of the Democrats. and since
that the campaign of education has
been going forward with such force as to
make the success of the party at the
next trial not only certain but over
whelming
The shrewder Republicans like Quay
and Clarkson would prefer to shift the
issue to n silver basis or some other
question. But these pampered barons
are willing to invite castigation, in order
to keep themselves in the front. Let
them 90 on in the course marked out.
It's just what the Democrats want.