davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-04

CHARLES ARBUckLE all over the country,
and the signature of Baby Bunting"
which he appended to some of them, was
for a time in every body's mouth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-04

In . quarrel over dog at Milledge-
vile, Florida, Joe Tucker was shot
through the head i've times with . Win
chestsr ride by n. Ennis and instantly
killed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-04
BUILT A SALOON IN SECTIONS.
Novel Scheme OF Iowa Liquor-SeIIers
TO Evade the Law.

10 Evade the Law.
Peter Mccartney and Jack Doyle,
borh of Barnum. Iowa, have new
scheme for evading the law. During the
holidays they had constructed a saloon
building in sections SO that it cou d he
taken apart and stored away. Recently
the district court granted an INDUCTION
against the saloon, and the other night
the proprietors took down their building
and stored it away in warehouse, so
that when the sheriff of Webster county
comes to serve the injunction he will find
no saloon. During the trial of the in 'unc-
ton the saloon men hung one of the lead
ing citizens in effigy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-04
Mrs. Ncidener,. Murderer mt Large,
GEN. JoHNsTON'S FUNERAL.
IL L. Conducted without Any Osten-
tatIOus Ceremonies.

The funeral services over the remains
OF the late Gen. Joseph L. Johnston,
almost the last Of the great commanders
~ the confederacy, took place in WASH
ington, ID. G.
By special request Of the deceased the
ceremonies were devoid of ostentation or
unnecessary formallty, and the simplicity
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-04
v.Iu.hIo Pima I.ur,her a.r..a.

Fire broke out on the lumber docks of
Hovey T. McCracken at Muskegon, Mich,
and consumed l,5J0,000 feet of white
pine lumber. The loss 10 $4,000, fully
Insured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-04
SUPPOSED CASE OF POISONING.
Miss Emma Anderson Of Omaha Die'
Under Peculiar circumstances.

Miss Emma Anderson Of Omaha Dies
Under Peculiar circumstances.
Omaha, Neb., telegram WHAT Is be-
ieved to be a case OF attempted poison
ing OF the family of j. s. Hascall, prom
inent politician, has just been discovered.
Last Tuesday, while Hascall was away
from home hive members of his household
were taken suddenly sick after dinner.
and next morning Emma Anderson, his
housekeeper, died. The others are recov-
ering.
doctor called to see Miss Anderson
and said she was suffering with the grip,
but another physician declared the pa
tient had been poisoned.
The matter was not reported to the au-
thorities and nothing was known of it till
to-day, after Hascall hail left for St. Ed
ward, Neo., with the remains of Miss
Anderson. Hascall had tried to keep the
matter quiet but the probabilities are
that the body VIII be exhumed and an in
quest he'd. Hascall is divorced from his
wife, and 1t is alleged the Anderson
woman was the cause of the separation.
1t is claimed threats had been made that
she would not die natural death.
Mrs. Neidencr's Murderer nj Large.
telegram says an inquest was held
by DR.. Pearson over the body of Mrs.
NeidefIer, who was murdered in her
house about eight miles east of Mitchell,
Indiana. Nearly all the neighbois
were present and from the evidence
given no clew could be obtained to the
murder. The verdict was that the wound
in her head had caused death and that the
party inficting it was unknown to the
jury. The murder could not have been
committed for money, as nothing was
missing about the house.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-04
BABY BUNTING" DEAD.

Millionaire Charles Arbuckle, Ex-C
pires OF Pneumonia.
Charles Arbuckle. the millionaire coffee
merchant died in BROOKLYN. in his fftyl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

The following is an extract from the
official report Of the proceedings before the
sub committee Of the judiciary committee
of the House of Representatives on April
Is, 1856: Delegate John L. Game was
replying to an r4dress just delivered by
MIR. z. n. Baskin, the present head and
front OF the Liberal party, and candidate
Lake city district. Voters. read this mon
strous statement and then say II you can
cast ballot for Mr.. Baskin or any one
who thinks rs he does On this question OF
Acknowledgement:
What did Mr.. Baskin propose ss remedy
for the evils Of which he complained? A legts-
lative commission, composed Of thirteen per
sons who were 70 exercise all the legislative
power, uncontrolled save by the Congress OK
the United States, with power to appoint all
local officers. Outside OF q few principal
cities, you could not find enough non Mormon
residents to fill the local Offices
Mr.. Baskin-l do not propose to fill the local
Offices by appointment lpropose to leave that
stand as it is; simply to give them legislative
power
Mr.. Caine-Don't you know the first thing
the commission would do would be 20 dtsfraa.
chise all the Mormons?
Mr. Bastin-lf were = member Of 1t that
would be the first thing would do. l would
not let any man who taught Mormonism and
tried to get others to violate that law have q
vots. That IL what would do II were on the
legislative commission.
Mr.. Caine-That IL just what have said.
Mr.. Baskin-That 10 Just what womb do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. T. ". Holm, Of San Francisco, Is stop
ping at the Templeton
C. q. TONES of ST. Louis, can be seen smiling
around tie Templeton.
Nv. CURRAN OF Horton, Kansas, has signed
the register at the Templeton.
MR. II. BURROWS of z. G. ". l., left for
New York on his vacation yesterday.
GEORGE ARTHUR RICE went down to Milford
Friday 10 look at some mines which he may be-
come interested in.
east 70 make her fall purchases OF millinery and
will secure all the latest novelties N millinery
for her numerous patrons.
AT THE HOTELS.
TIE TEsIPIEroN-G Tones, ST Louis; w
THOMPSON, Indianapolis; Miss Fennell, Rock
Snriu9s Wyo; W Curran. Horton, Kansas !:
Janes. Ellis, Kansas; T n Holm. San Fran
cisco; Arch Blongist, San Pete Q Williams,
Omaha: S-Thompson, Toledo. Ohio; Schloss
TSaIffno-e: K Pfeirer. New Orleans; d Miller,
81 Louis; " Nugent Louisville; @ @ Under
man Terre Haute, Ind: r Cushing. Mime
aoo,is; c L Coe, Buffalo. n Y.
THE CLFT-P Il Rometree. Chicago; T Cur
ran. Denver, Colo;J A BroRtch, II Leonard
hiddletowu. Conn: Chas Lemar and wife, u )
Adm Scbatt. Lena Baker, Derry Penna; II c
Picott city; II Schroeder, Chicago; DR. II Hunt
er Prescott, T: Armstrong. Sanpete; A
Sturnp Los Angeles; Major Stinson, DR. VIM 7
Dalby Chicago; W A klnnear, Denver; 2 A
Smell. Philadelphia; Lon Milliken, Ogden; L
V Hougton and wife. Peoria.
TsE CUILRH-John Mulvaaey and wife. Dem
var: George Peck, Cincinnati: A Fitzgerald,
peek Nolloy Provo; Robert Todd w l. Stan
nsrd. San Francisco; Dunn. Muscstine Ia;
Charles NJ Davis, w h Campbell, Denver; Dave
IIaayitt. A Leayitt Geo L McClernand. Miss
NcClernand Evanston; W NJ Glass, Omaha;
Augustus Sattler. Fairplsy, Colo; Mrs John
EeIIy. Eureka; Thos Gilds. Utah; NJ II Fay,
John uanley, Katie Hanley. San Francisco;
VIM It COLON. Miss Mary Z COLON, Mime
apolis: Miss Nettie CUTLER. Spokane Falls ::
THOMAS Mobray. Bismarck Nd. Samuel Tur-
ner. Augusta Ne; W Ryder. Z Ryder, St
Louis: Il Z Jennings and wife, Chicago
THE WALKER-D T Bernard, Denver; L d
Fullmer. San Francisco; Frank Bramet, H w
Parker Dugway; CD Pierce, j r Riley. Den
Yer: Bradley, a. T & S + railway; Mrs w
M Neal. Mrs T Hargraves. Mrs S BEDFORD,
Eeiena' Ark; Mrs Furone, Denver; Fawcett
r Furness Omaha; o X Asher, st Louis; J c
O,Meiveny, Ogden; o w Powers, J W Warner,
Chicago: CT Jones, San Francisco; L z Bar
raft and wife, Chicago; w Black. Kansa 8
Citv: Julius Rehnes, Pueblo: 1. Doty. Eureka
II. Wagcaman A . Malery, Washington, d c.
THE wHITE-Mrs E NJ Henderson Mammoth I;
VIM Taylor. Tayiorsvilie; John Cleghorn, Dug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

way; Joseph Orme, Tooele; w Brown, Bing,,
ham; Ed Morris, Park City; Worchester and
wife. New York; h NJ Henry, Mantt; j MCCOY,
Park, Il Y: Wade NJ Smith. sister and niece,
Austin, Tex: James Hooper and wife, AUSTIN,
Tex; A Brown, San Francisco; j 1 Lewis,
Draper: ] w Smith, Sandy; T II Aiken, Tooele;
John c Howard. Blackfoot; j Caldwell, ray
son; y Mckenzie, Pittsburg, Pa; X ID WI
Hanson, Fresno, Cal; d Simmons, hnoxE yl
Tenn: Joseph Jones. Bingham; X Goss. FAR
land Tenn c II Carter Burlington, Iowa; \ A
Laczy. Eureka; Alex NJ Kirnan, Toledo, ONO;
W DeWilde, Hamsfork; Z II Parker and Wiie'
Aurela, Iowa.
THE KNUrsFoRD-Chas Siger, W Denham,
Philadelphia; L Stanley, Red OAK. Ia ID
McMannis and wife, Chicago; Z l. Sanuers0n
and wife, Kansas; 81 Nathan, NJ Berger
Herman, San Francisco; E RelgieS, Nem
York; Z II Lodd, NJ kansntz. Quincy, Ill; Geo
W Hall, Omaha; Geo f O'Nel and VIE Mli-
waukee; G Grant, Stockton. Colo; ihlmy
and wife 81 W Bartal, 81 G. Bartel, Phlladel-
phia; c W Squires, L Holden, Omaha; Wills
Anton. p Griswold. Topeka. Hans; u BAKE,
II Blake. Kansas City; Tahaferro, Green
River Wyo; c q Bodbeckey, Henry BonoeAcy,
o ] Salisbury New York: Rev NJ Shatlo, Rev
Jno c Coffee W Nesbit and wife and chlio,
Santa Clara; DR. Ct 81 Lang London; James
McAvoy, Aspen, Colo; Onland; a IMAM MANI
Parker. Omaha; Samuel + Homeman, Phlia-
delphia.
THE MoRGAN-Geo A Braley, Iowa; Z I
Torble, F S Hadley, Nero Whatcum, WASH
Radson Plumley and wife. Washington @ !;
II X HiliH1an and wife. Ogden: w Jones
and wife, Denver; Robt Brogelmand, Tlntic ;
FIN Vail, San Francisco; Mrs Carter, Lin
coin, Neb: L Biney and wife, chicago:
Carlson, NJ D, Anel Carlson, Brigham City; M
Trowbr1dge. Butte, Mont; Jacob Loucks ana
WIFE, York. Pa; VIM e Eberk, York. IA; MIS-
NJ James, Kansas City: B Kennedy Lena Ken,
edy, Mo; 4 A Sharp and daughter, Mo; Rev G
Cation. Provo; L Hobbs Murray; Chas Eel,
Detroit; Jones, Spanish FORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

why didn't you vote at the school
electionim was asked of Thomas Holgate
by Foreman Connors, who has charge OF
one of the gangs of men engaged In digging
trenches and doing similar work In connec-
ton with the water works syslem In TINS
city
Because found out that had no right
to-"
well. the fact OF the matter is that you
wouldn't vote the Liberal ticket, anyhow,
isn't it.'
well, that's about the size OF it." re-
turned Mr.. Holgate. :,
an that case, l shall be compelled TO dis
charge YOU" retorted Foreman Connors-
All right" responded Mr.. Holgate, and
he threw down his tools and left the EN-
ploy OF the city.
This little incident occurred on Friday
evening last, ana from il may be inferred
that every man in the employ OF the city
government has been similarly approached
and similarly treated unless ne promised
allegiance TO the bastard party.
This from party whose principal plank
in "A very windy platform was "Salt Lake
work for Salt Lake workmen"-proVide
they could vote and cast their ballots at the
dictation of party boss. Hobos without
number-men who have no interest In the
city or its welfare-are given employment
and paid out of the money wrung from the
TAXPAYERS but man whose little home Is
here. whose wife and family are dependent
upon him, who is a respectable member OF
society, is forced into ileness, because, for.
sooth. he refuses 10 sell his right as an
American citizen, together with his labor,
for 81 per day.
This is the party of advanced ideas!
This is the pa. ty whose boast 1t is that II
loves the laborer with all its soul!
This is the party that pirates about the
American home" and then does its leve
best to destroy IL.
Workingmen. here is an object lesson Tor
vOu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
FORT DOUGLAS NEWS.
Wanted, Drive-Muster-Poor Car Service
Rifle Competition-The New Buildings.

Wanted, a Drive-Muster-Poor Car Service
Rifle Competition-The New Buildings.
Now that the city has completed Brig
ham street to the military reservation line,
it is time the military authorities were
making the necessary repairs at thu foot OF
the hill. and then we shall have the best OF
drives from the fort to the city and vice
versa. Friday morning was the monthly
inspection and muster Of all the troops at
the fort. Captain Joslyn mustered and in
spected the Twenty first infantry battal-
ion. and Captain Clapp inspected and mus
tered the Sixteenth infantry battalion.
4 salute of eleven guns Ia brigadier's sa-
lute) will be given General Brooke on his
arrival at Fort Douglas.
Something is evidently the matter with
the management Of the Salt Lake electric
road at this end of their line. Cars are
running very irregularly from thirty
minutes 10 ninety minutes between cars.
Why not post q schedule OF time at each
end of the line for the benefit OF patrons of
the road and then adhere TO it, as much as
possible.
AS the rife competition at Omaha con-
venes this week, August 3. great deal OF
interest will be manifested in IL as Fort
Douglas has some six officers and about
twenty-five enlisted men represented.
Mr. Farnum, who has the contract for
the new club mess and bachelor quarters,
will finish the building in about six weeks,
1t will be the finest building at the post and
will be thoroughly built
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
THE RACES YESTERDAY.

The races were well attended yesterday after
noon, considering the limited advertisement
they had. The weather was perfect. Clouds
shaded the park from the hot sun. breeze
from Emigration canyon made the air cool ana
fresh. A number of ladies were on the grand
stand.
In the third heat OF the match race between
Pomp and Elder Lucas, Tom Mccoy, the
driver OF Pom1 used an artitce, known to clever
horsemen TO brighten his steedinto winning the
heat which was a very close one Accordingly
the judges ruled the heat out, and gave Mr..
Mccoy a severe reprimand.
The results Of the races were as follows:
First race between Pomp and Elder Lucas,
purse si0O-Pomp won in three straight heats.
Best time-2:3in-
second race, between Claud II and Lady
Pomp purse s:00-In the first heat Lady Pomp
was declared distanced.
Third race. between Lydia Allen and Black
Dir purse S2O0, best in heats. one haii mile
Time-l:l3. Blackbird won in three out OF
four heats.
Fourth race. running. between Delaney and
Wonder. purse $50. Best time-0.25. Wonder
won the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Cliff HOUSE,

Located Corner Main and Third South Streets.
The Gift il the best q per day house in
this city. Rooms large, cool and airy; new
AID handsome furniture, electric lights,
and all the latest conveniences and acces-
series. Dining hall spacious and perfect in
its appointment. Table hrst-class. The
only house in the city serving breakfast,
dinner and supper, other hotels serving
lunch.
ANDREW c. BRIxEN & BRo., Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.

The Rapid Transit Secures Route to the Depot
New Time Table.
The Rapid Transit line will reach the
Union Pacific depot at last. Yesterday
they had tremendous force at work on
North Temple street from State street
west, and they had rails down good part
of the way before night. They will tap
the depot block on the North Temple side,
and will thus be enabled 10 unload pass
engers at the head of Main, or one block
north of the Templeton, or take them TO
the Knutsford via North Temple and
State.
The threatened trouble between the
Rapii Transit and the property owners on
North Temple was settled satisfactorily
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Hawthorne PARK Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. six furlongs-Littie
Billy won, Jim Head second, Tom Beach
third. Time-1:1S.
Seven furlongs-Helter Shelter won, Lila
May second, Petty Prather third. Iime-
:29I5.
Mic and an eighth-Experience won,
Patrick second, Brookwood third Time
1:5S1s.
Six furlongs-Nero won, Renounce sec
ond, Goodbye third. Time-1:l64.
Stock yards stseplechase, full course
Elphin won, Lesnder second, Hercules
third. No time taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-Miie-Dore won,
Orrick second, j. T. third. Time-l:44
Mile-B Bright Light won, Eli Kindig sec
ond, Senior third. Tme-1:4 S.
Mile and and quarter-Marlon c. won,
Princess Limbo second. w. G. Morris
third. TiMe-1 Al.
Nine furlongs-Haggen won, Poinfret
second, Little Annie third. Time :5S!2.
Five furlongs, heats. First heat. /.
won, Happiness second, Leader third.
Time-1:022l.
Second heat-Hsppiness won, j. T. SEQ
ond, Laura Agnes third. Time-l:G.
Third heat-HGppiness won, Time
:O23I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
JInfon Pacific Change.

Look out for change In Union Pacific
time card taking effect to-day. See cor
rected advertisement elsewhere.
The Butte and Portland express here
after will leave Salt Lake at 10 :35 a. N. in
stead of 6 80 p N. Atlantic express will
leave at p. m. instead Of 6 80 p. N. There
are several other changes which should be
noted carefully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
The workingmen at Syracuse.

The special trains for Syracuse to day
via the Union Pacific will leave at $3.50 a.
N. and 100 p. m. Indications are there
will be a big turnout. This excursion il
under the auspices Of the workingmen and
deserves patronage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
WORKMAN BOUNCED
Because He Wouldn't Vote the
Liberal Ticket,
FROM THE EMPLOY OF THE CITY
Just Like Judge Laney and o. W. Zane
Thomas Holgate is 0usted on Account
of Politics.

sThe street car company has discharged
twenty-five men because they voted the Liberal
ticket. The next legislature must pass law
making it a misdemeanor for any corporation
or employer TO interfere with mans political
belief
This was the remark made by Judge
Powers in front of the Walker house on
the evening of the late school election, and
it was cheered to the echo by his audience.
Here is an instance that will go TO show
how much he meant II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
American and Spanish Vessels.

MADRID, Aug. 1.-General Burd Grub,
United States Minister here, has induced the
10 agree TO reciprocal arrange
ment for the treatment of American vessels ar
irving at the ports Of Cuba and Porto Rico. a
committee is sitting for the purpose OF revising
and bringing the Spanish laws into conformity
with those OF the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

It is reported the mission building at Yen
Piuce. province of Foo Kiens, has been
attacked by Q Chinese mob and several In
mates killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
WHITE HOUSE.

corner OF Main and Second South. Most
Central location of any hotel in the city.
Onnosite postofhce. Union ticket and
PpiInan ONCE in the hotel. Newly re-
modled and furnished throughout Table
unsurpassed. Electric light bells and al
modern conveniences. Terms Sl.5o TO q
n.rd.v h L. HALL, Prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Democrats, do your duty as
Democrats always should, and
you will win gloriously to-
morrow.
Riotine Imminent in Foo Chow.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Dispatches from Foo
Chow, China, state rioting is imminent, as
the town is wholly unprotected. Placards
with notices threatening foreigners have
been posted in the public thoroughfares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
PAYMENT ON a Cruiser.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE navy department
has made the eighth payment OF $50, 50 or
cruiser No. 6, being constructed by the Union
Iron works at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Shot by His Brother.in-Law.

NEW YORK, Aug. l.-Wm- Mclaughlin, son
of the well known contractor, was shot and in
stantiy killed late tonight by VIM. Halisey
his brother-in-law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Union Pacific Magnates.

Ed. Dickinson, o. the Union p acific, ar
rived in Salt Lake last evening. Gould
and party will arrive here TOMORROW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Walks More and Drinks Less.
At. PAM Races,

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. l.-Mr. Blame d as
been taking exercise in walking, but does not
drink so much as formerly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

You can get fine gents watch in per
feet running order for 80 cents at the cou'
Don store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
DISFRANCHISEMENT.

Plush albums, gold and silver plated
ware, at the Novelty store, 227 Main street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Lot of Dark Lawn go at .-...::
Persian Null and Fancy Organds. .....-......------
10000 yards Plaid Dress Goods at
600 wards Scotch Plaid Dress Goods.
80 pieces all wool Checks Stripes and Paids at
All remnants go at way below cost-worth double
and colored) at Eastern cost.
Table Linens Napkins, Towels, Doiles, Tides, L
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-26
The Republican Ticket.

The Republican ticket nominated on
Monday is not as strong as some heretofore
presented by that party. Still, Democratic
policy is to treat it as though it were the
strongest that could have been put in the
field, and fight it at all points with all the
yigor and determination possible to be
thrown into the canvass If we can make
the Democratic majority 500, instead of
400, as heretofore predicted, so much the
better.
Bear in mind, Democrats, the contest
this year is preliminary to the great Pres
idential battle of 1892. Let no Demo
crat, whether holding private or public
place in the ranks, abate one jot or title
of his efforts to achieve this fall an over
whelming victory. Every Democrat from
principle, and interested in the application
of Democratic principles of honesty and
economy to the management of our affairs,
Dt dClINt htnl III liiC YAM
paign. Every voter who is opposed to
excessive taxation, as imposed by the
Mckinley law, and to the Force bill, as
proposed by the Lodge bill; who is op-
posed to subsidies to steamship companies,
to bOunties to sugar refncrs, to fostering
manufactures at the expense of agriculture
and to the building up Of monopolies,
should be vigilant. Republican success
in Maryland in 1891 would mean Repub-
lican victory in the state in 1892, and the
luss Of the Presidency. The loss of any
part of our lacal ticket would encourage
our enemies and discourage our own party
Because our cause is just and our ticket
is superior to that of our opponents, don't
let over.confdence prevail. We are the
majority party, but our vote must be
polled to make sure of success