davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
Stage Fright.

Miss Ellen Terry. in STRAY Memories"
gives description Of that singular sensa,
ton. stage fright. "You are standing there
apparently quite well and in your right
mind, when you Suddenly feel as if your
tongue had become disloeated and was ~
ing powerless in your mouth Cold shiverz
begin to creep downward from the nape ot
your neck and all up you at the same time.
until they seem to meet in the ANAL OF
your back. About this time you feel as II
q centipede. all OF whose feet had been care
fully iced, had begun 70 run about in the
roots OF your hair. Yonr next agreeable
sensation is the breaking out OF cold per-
SEPARATION all over YOU. Then you feel as
though somebody had cut the muscles as
the back of your knees; your mouth begins
slowly TO open without giving utteranee "a
single sound, and your eyes seem in
clined to jump out Of your head over the
footlights.
AT this period it is as well to get of tho
stage as quickly as possible; YOU are FAR
beyond the hope of any human help" One
such occasion she can recall when she was
playing st the Royalty = snail pars in =
piece called THE Governors Wife" II
had" she continues. Just sense and
strength enough to drag myself off the
stage and seize book, with which, after =
few minutes, reappeared and ignomins
iously read my part"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31

Bend, La, April "A, 1853, and on the day
after being mustered ont OF service entered
the Yale law school, where lie completed
the course.
In 1888 ne was a member of the Connect
cut house and chairman Of the railroad
committee, and IN ISeJ he was speaker Of
the house. In 1855 be was elected 20 con
gress and did valuable service on the com
mittes on patents, but failed Of reelection
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31

wash and chop tgvo young hearts Of cab
ba=e, put them, with pint Of young peas
ard e desseT:spoonfai Of chopped mint
into boiling water; cook til tender, then
drain Have very hot dash. just rub IL
with a BIZ Of onion. Jet an ounce Of batter
melt IN il. then tErn ii the peas ard cab
baZe. season with pepper and sa!t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
A Hom.rnade sTIerophone.

a member Of the Chemists association
of London recently Described how those
who are disposed 20 sEause themselves Ia
this way can make al instrument which
Will render audible the footsteps OF fy:
The little apparatus consists Of q box with
sheet Of straw paper stretched OF is up
per part Two car5ons, separated b. a
norseI Of wood and connected with tbs
two circuit wires. are fastened 20 4, and a
carbon pencil. placed crosswise between
the two, Is keps in this position oy a groove
rnzde IN the latter \ very weak battery
is then sufficient 20 set tie Instrument AZ
work, and when tire fy walks over tie
sheet Of paper IL produces vibrations strong
enough 20 react energetically On an orci-
nary teleDhone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31

comes from Hart
ford, where he has
long been a mem
her Of the firm
of Simonds 81 Bur
dette, patent law
yers. He was born
in that state in
ls43, and after re-
ceiying a common
school education
enlisted at the age
eof nineteen in the
z TweDty-ffth Con-
necticut volun-
tees. He was
made a lieutenant
I or conspicuous
gallaufry II Irish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
Venerable Church DiCnitaries.

Several prelates of the Episcopal church
"a the United States are quite old men.
Bishop Huntington is a. Bishop Clark
the acting diocesan in Massachusetts, Is
over eighty. Bishop Coke Is several
years beyond three score and ten and is
still vigorous man Bishop Williams,
Of Connecticut, the present prmats Q.
the Episcopal church, is very nearly
seventy-fve. Bishop Littlejohr, OF Long
Island, Is rot far from seyeaty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
Design for Raised Applique Work

The rose is fashioned with silk, muslin
or sateen. the outside petals being rather
fattened down. TO be secured to the ground
with loose buttonhole stitch in embroid-
cred silk, chenille or tinsel, as shown by
the thread left loose at the top of one Of
the scallops.
The leaves, in either velvet or plush, are
yeined and outlined with the rope stitch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
Relics of Sir John FrankiIu's Expedition.

Relics of Sir John Frankitn's Expedition.
An interesting feature ao the English
Royal Naval exhibition Is tho collection OF
relics Of the Franklin Arctic expedition.
The two ships Of this expedition. the Ere
bus and Terror, started on May is. ISIS.
and were spoken by the Prince Of Wales,
whaler, OF Aberdeen, at the head of BaEn's
bay, shortly after that date, and from that
time all tidings OF them were lost The
history OF the search expedition which
went out TO find, and II possible 70 rescue.
the survivors of the Franklin expedition Is
most interesting one.
In 1850 Captain Leopold McChntock
went out in the yacht Fox. fitted out by
Lady Franklin. aud found traces o. the
lost ships in abundance, and innumerabls
OF these relics are now 70 be seen at the
Royal Naval exhibition. They consist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31

which also edges the fiat stems. One part
of the foliage illustrates how it has to be
tackled to the cloth or cashmere foundation
before being decorated The buds, too, are
raised and shaped as true TO nature as pos
sible This spray is suitable for the CEN
ter of pincushion and as a bordering for
yalauceS etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
ss59le
A PRAIRIE HOUSE.
IT Is Especially Designed for Flat Coun-
try and Costs 81 500.

gg u lat COu18-
try and Costs 81 500.
fCopyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
toni
Il hiIly or mountainous region like
that of Switzerland, low and steep pitched
roofs with wide projections of cornice, open
timber work and picturesque brackets,
windows, etc, seem especially suited TO
harmonic with the various features of the
landscape. In the tropical regions open
balconies and verandas, as protection
from the heat of the sun, are necessary
constructive parts of a sensible design. The
prairie house likewise must be built with a
view of being suited to the climatic re-
quirements. A prairie country being de-
void of hills, mountains or thick forests is
apt to be swept by fierce wind storms and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
The Baby's

Health often gives fond parents
very great anxiety and care >. .
s., Is the popular remedy for chi
dren. tits safe. palatsble and does
the work. David hartman. o. m
dependence. o.. says;
"s s. s CURED BY
2ABY OF TIE wOgsT
CASE OF CATARhH Z
4vER saw a CHILD
WITH. THE NAEAL
DISCHARGE WAS
vERY LARGE ASb
OFFENslyE. = =. p.
MADE 4 PTRsfA-
NEyT CJEK
Books On Blood ard Skin diss4sss free
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
Commissioners of Patents.

Hon. William Edgar Simonds, the new
commissioner OF patents at Washingtnn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31

Recent statistics show that less alco-
hohc drink is consumed IN Finland and
Norway than IN any other part OF Europs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
naturally interested enough to go to Lon


He was no relation to Mr.. McHenry, but
simply his agent in New York and very
trusted friend. He is some fifty years old,
thick set, quiet but genial, popular with
his friends and already worth some $3.50, 000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31

There were ~ women ezki0lt2rs ~
the list Paris saioE- This total Included
ls5 scalptors, is5 OF painters, = designers
and = engravsrS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
SECOND STORY.

IL abundantly lighted by two large win
dows. In addition TO the pantry the kitchen
Is provided with a large store room-an
essential feature, especially in farmhouse.
1t is also fitted up with a portable range
and suitable iron sink. In the second
story are three good sized chambers, with
closet for each. At the front of the hall
in this story is a large closet which may
DC used as a trunk room or linen closet
The side walls and ceilings throughout
are hard finished on two coats of brown
mortar and lath. The steps and risers of
the stairs are Of yellow pine; newels, rails
RCG balusters of ash; all other woodwork
O. whiSe pine; all painted in two coats
both exterior and interior. This building
can lie erected, under favorable circum-
stances, n a thoroughly substantial manner
fer 1880. If bathroom is desired the ex-
IRA plumbing, cesspool. etc, would cost
ABOUT $500. RALPH r. RAYMOND
Phospho boric glass for microscopes is a
new kind OF optical glass. which contains
phosphoric acid and boracic acid. and is de-
aligned especially for the construction of
object glasses. According to The Photo
graphic News, it is asserted that by means
Of this new glass, lately produced in Ger
many, an object possessing no more than
the ordinary l-S20th part OF Z InilIimeter
AN be distinctly recognized.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
A BABY,s WONDERFUL ESCAPE.

James Dobson, who lives at No 113 chariton-ss3
vas driving horse and buggy along East onehnndredt
and eighteenth st. when Just after passing Third
the horse boled Mr.. Dobson lost all control OF the
animal, which ran to one side OF the road urowinS
him out of the buggy. He struck tho pavement wittH
terrific force fracturing bis right leg The horse ra
on 10 Second-avc and there ran against baby csrf
rfaee In which slept Cara Rockers, a little girl sir
months old How the infant escaped instant deatR
IS marvel to all who saw the accident. The small
wicker-work basket was smashed to atoms while ths
baby was thrown out on the pavement. When sne
was picked up 1t found to the general amazemens
that she had sustained nothing moro than Few sns2
bruises on the head and shoulder. she was caIrG1
into her home ard there attended BY the family ph
sician. Mr. Dobson Is In tho Harlem Hospitai.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

the northeast which we had attended To. Qnite re
ccntiy we took away 900 largo boxes OF paper whicn
we considered too wcIghty from the upper door, ara
we are now aTangtn. 10 have nny alterations maze
fhat the department deems necessary"
what weight OF printing presses Is on this noor'
Mr.. Bienfs
awe have twelve presses. each Weighing about eight
tons two presses OF three tons each and one OF Dur
or FIVE tons. No two working In the sams direo
uon they divided equally in Inverse position east
and west, with the object Of having the motion OF
one counterbalancng that Of another; We have
nolces pasted here :. conspicuously, SHOW aoC,
and we have not loaded any OF them within 100 900
pounds OF their capacity. II the walls were out OF
pumb could not our presses and II tlerc were
any serious danger neither We nor our employees ould
remain here one day."
The reporter learned yesterday That Mr.. Grain, the
owner Of tho Taylor building, had sent for j. W.
Holencamp about three months AGO to examine tne
building, which was put up By him on the plans OF
Mr. Jardine, the architect, and finished In october,
1879 II was stated that Mr. Holencamp on reaching
the first floor, found beams sprung and many OF
them resting only slight margins in the bricks on the
wulls and that on Mr. Grain ur7ing him TO VISIT thc
upper floors he declined saying that the building was
IN an unsafe condition, was only built for ofice pur>
poses and ought never TO have been used and over
loaded as II then was.
The reporter went to the home OF J. w. 1tolencamp
No 389 West Twenty -seventhst 10 in1nire as 10 tne
truth Of this statement and was told by Mr Holencamp
that there grain Of truth In II. that was ai
He said he did visit the place somc months ago. anu
found on tie second floor girder or ioce which was
unsafe. He ordered that iron cost or bond be put
around H. which done, and beyond thar so far as
I've saw, the building was safe.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Tho Tribune Yesterday received the following add
tIona contributions for the destitute femlcs OF INC
victim, of the Park Place disaster Ch2rles G, Gillette
sayvllle L. l.. so; Levcrett stone, TomphnsVhis'
go and Mary E. lockwood, s5. For tho Dohreh
tam,Iv from "A Friend" Brooklyn, SO. Nathan
etrans Of tbs CITY, has a:o sent to The Tribune go
IN a nsod ny the Mayors committee. Members Of the
Con sol.dated stock and Petroleum Exchange con-
triljaiel as follows 80
Cha,Ie. G,orqc Wilson, John Stanton, Watson Gib
SON. Robcr, Chesebrough, =. e. Nelson, NJ b. M'huh'"
A p Morrison II. J.. Kingsbury, Toer Brothers ana
Ue,fens,e;n & Co.. each SIS; l. lIonlgman, George w.
ZONES and A. +. Baldwin, each seOi Henry stern,
Marcus Hcn f. H. Smith. s. r. Jacobs, Herbert Wrgh'
& Co., L. \. Prince, A. de Cordova' a. H. bioun' '"
Daniels L. NJ. Cornish, NJ. f. & D. W. pcguefo'
II NJ Curtis g. Co.. A. C. Lessen Samuel Whlte' H.
George r. Wilson, NJ S. Walker and valentine Mooa
$40 each; Robert NJ Weed, ID. Med. White, DAVIS y
Cook II. W. Jenkins, rhoinas Chute H. b. M''ne' M =,
uuben. s. f. Strong w. B. Smith. J. T. Lee, W. NJ.
cb,w l. p Ba,sett W. +. Allen, W. II. Powers l.
Sonnenbere w. T. Lane william Fisher, ~ f- SANCTION
G. H. Cornwall, c. W. Thumm, L. +. Banersheo, D. d.
Marx W. Loeb, Il. T. Handy, D. Il. holhe, W. w.
Uanlcy. r. W. Dash, j. D. Acker, E. S. Frihk ana 3
Pepper, each s5.
The Police Commissioners yesterday gave orders TO
lend ballot boxes for the reception OF public controu-
items to the fund. Responsible persons VINO WISH 10
have the boxes in their places Of business can apply
TO Inspector Bymes and the boxes Will be sent rom
the poce stations. An account viii be kept OF all
the boxes in use -. ~
The Lltloggaphc Trade has appointed John W.
Muir James Prl,chltt, Il. N. Donaldson ana u. H.
Buck a committee 10 receive and distribute fund'
raised for the relief of the families OF the employees oil
Liebler Maass, some thirty or forty In number VINO
lost their lives in Park Place.
rbe following letter was received by Mayor Grant
from George L. Montague, controller of the Mount
lone cemetery Association, once at No. $50 Sixth
ave-. New-York:
am directed by gentlemen connected with Mount Hope
Cem,ery situated at Mount Hope Westchester county
on th6 line Of the NewYork City and Northern Railway
Ave- milo. from the northern boundary Of the city OF New
Yors 10 make sn oner OF burial lot free of charge OF
suoccnt size for ntement of the unidntned dead who
lost their lives at the calamity In Par Place last Saturday
Thcv 40 express their willingness put appropriate
and suitable monument thereon.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
tho steemboat Sirius with the delegates ON bonr6 u
start for trip down the bay and Ds.ow Long BrancT
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS AT WORK.

NOMINATING DELEGATES TO THE RocHysrrx
CoxvENrIoy-THE MKINLEY CLUBS BADGE.
The meeting Of the xxIId Assembly District R..
publican Association held last evening al No aaa
Third ave- by far the best attended and the moss
enthusiastic meeting that the association has held t.
year. The meeting was ened for the purpose of norL
mating delegates and alternnes to the Rspubloan Con-
vention at Rochester Alfred g. Sason president Of ths
association, presided Albert Nielsen was the secretary
Tho association was made stronger by the election of
seventyifve new members. The following were an
pointed delegates and alternates to the stats
Convention John Little, chairman Samuel s. BelI
General G. III. T. Coils. Jastrow Alexander Alfred O.
Mason, Solomon Oppenheimer, Henry G. johnson
David j. Earle, Hamilton Bridge, delegates; Albevt
Nielsen, John Donohuc. Ambrose Neal John X Ford
John NJ. Kohlimer. Robert S. BrowneIl. Adam Mac.
ncmcr and Edmond A. Thorpe. alternates.
The regular meeting Of the Mckinley Republican
Cinb held last night IN the cluh-rooms, No. IO7
West Thfrty-fourshst. The meeting called 10
order by tho temporary chairman, A. r. williams shs
first vice president Tie following officers were pro-
cnt: James Corrignn. president: Charles Anderson.
secretary Patrick Ballman treasurer The executive
committee reported progress. The COMMITTEES on
badges reported that 1t had decided badge in The
form Of button, 70 be made Of American Din. The
Stars and Stripes to be in the centre surrounded
by the words Mckinley Republican Club.' The re-
port was unanimously adopted, and the committee WA
empowered TO have the buttons made. The McKh.
ley Republican Club Glce Club, has been organized
recently. These are tho MEMBERS all Old soldiers;
John S. searIe, 6rst tenor; joseph G. Hbson second
william Baker, second bass Twcnty-nlne new mem.
bcrs were enrolled last night.
will be held at no. 1876 East Seventy sxthst "a nsS
Tuesday evening
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
THE FUNDS COMING IN.
MEETING OF THE RELIEF COMMITTEE.
FASTENING TO PROVIDE Fon THOSE WHO ARE
IN SEVERE NEED.

FASTENING TO PROVIDE Fon THOSE WHO ARE
IN SEVERE NEED.
, Tbe PARK Place Relief Committee which Mayor Grant
named ON Wednesday met in the Mayors onicc about
noon Yesterday There present besides the news
manor representatives Mayor Grant Evan Thomas
president Of the Produce Exchange; David H. king'
ir and Robert NJ. Donaldson. treasurer OF tho lth-
aprapbers' Relief Fund. At the Mayors suggestion
Evan Thomas was made chairman and Mr. Donaldson
was prevailed upon act secretary and treasurer.
The Mayor promised TO furnish Mm with whatever
clerical assistance might be needed and MI
Donaldson will be at the Mayors Office from 10 to IL
O'Clock each day.
Tho secretary said that there were among the
uthographcTs thirty-tvo thlrty-three families re-
auring Immediate help. Mayor Grant suggested tnt
A subcommittee be appointed to look mp the sufferers
and report their circumstances and needs. Chairman
Thomas appointed Messrs. Davis, Brown, HepEoith
and. Clarke. John d. Muir, president OF thc LIN
ogaphcrs' Union, was aftervard added to the COM
mlttoe.
The Mayors secretary, Dir. speer, reported tha'
81, ,042 had been paid into the fund. As Immediate
relief might be necessary In some cases, the treasurer
WIS authorized to grent temporary relief upon me
order of the chairman, In excess OF $50 70 Dc
given to any one family. The committee adjourned
10 meet at noon tomorrow.
The omount received at the Mayors Office up TO inc
close Of business yesterday was Se,2o3 2o as follows:
Previously received Wednesdsy@S4oo oo
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
KITCHEN UTENSILS WERE THEIR WE4P0ss.

In . dispute in the big tenement-house ct No. losi
Washin ST. on Tuesday night the o. Brens and ths
Kuhlings came blows. Ellen and Bridget oBrien ~i
their respective families moved in about month ago.
How It all started is not clear but Ernest hunhh'
stouty built German 'longshoreman, was beaen aoous
the head with hatchet and club by the OBhens.
Kuhling won't 10 the Tombs for warrant for the srfrS
OF the o'Briens but court over and he was 'oia
come back In the afternoon This he failed To DO ana on
Wednesday night the quarrel was renewed aoo Assh
Kuhlins got the worst OF It, fatron and stoSeS
lid figure I'm this agbt A policeman was called In an9
the o. riens were arrested Kubngs head was oanoased
when he appeared at Tombs Court yesterday mornings
The O'Brfcns were held.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL 8 Z. NJ. FRIDAY.

FORECAST UNTIL l.. NJ. FRIDAY
Washington Aug. 27.-For New-Enslsnd cloudness eng
showers Friday srhcry wirds shifting TO cooler wes~
ery; cooler and fair Saturday and possibly Sunday.
For NewJersey, Eastern New-York and Eastern Pnni
syvana generally fair during the middle OF the day io
showers the evening" winds shifting to cooler norA'
westerly Friday night; cooler and fair Saturday.
For Maryland and Delaware generally fair Friday, eS
eept possibly showers in the evening; cooler aud As
Saturday.
For Virginia, fair cooler and fair Saturday.
For the Carolinas and Georgia, showers
For Alabama and Florida local showers, except faif
Northwest Alat ANA and Eastern Florida.
Mississippi, Eastern Texas and Louisiana. geneA
fair; slightly cooler IN NClthwesL Texas and Northern
Mississippi fair Saturday and Sunday. .
FOR Arkansas, slightly cooler. nofthefy virus, ANY
fair Friday fair and saturday and Sunday. -
For Missouri and Kansas and fair Friday ssss
urday and Sunday. ,w..s
For Western NewYork, Western Pennsyyanis and Wsss
Virginia. cooler local rains early la the day, far in -
afternoon cooler and fair Saturday.
For Ohio cooler aud fair Friday aud SATURDAY.
For Kentucky and Tennessee fair Friday and sa'ufaSs
slightly cooler.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
A BENEFIT AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE.

An elaborate benefit will be given at the Broadway
Theatre next Sunday evening for the many sufferers
by the Park Place fire. Frank Sanger has PLACED his
house at the disposal Of the promoters OF this worthy
object and the list Of volunteers Is long one. II
includes all the principal members OF the DE Wolf Hop
per ard "Tar and Tartar" Opera Companies. Richard
Mansfield, Miss Rose Coghlan, Miss Della Fox, Miss
Flora Walsh and twenty others Tickets are now on
sal. at all the principal hotels and at the box Office
of The theatre.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
FUNERAL OF z. W. Triple.

Tho funeral OF Frederick Wright fnppe, who was
killed in tho Park Place disaster took place yesterday
afternoon at Eis house. No. 1913 West scventyhrs
The Rev Dr. Guilbert oniciated. The body was taken
to Norwalk Conn, for burial. Among those present
were Colonel Duryea A. b. scacroft G. N. Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Kitt 7. L.. scovllc, W. r. Arm
strong David Machsny, W. II. Trppe A. H. Nayior
NJ and ,rrs q w Brown A. W. Gubert, H. G.
Berlin, C. P. Diefendorf, 0. H. Hartman, D. NJ
Bpaulding and C. A. Kollsted
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
SHE rs ALMOST 4 HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Mrs Flora Falkjnburg. Of No. 11G 1hird-ave.' VIII
she do,s not die and she intention OF doing thas
lust now be one hundred years old tomorrow She vas
born In Germany, but has spent great PART OF her s
no. q, this city Her onehundredth birthday VIII bs
celebrated by daughters, grsnddaughters an
orea. and great great granddaughters.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

the diagram continuous line shovs ne aas
fluctuations yesterday observed az the nsa
signal Service Station this city Jne ossnes
the temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy sun p1'
Tribune once. Aug. 2s. o. m-Fair weehe'
yesterday, with very iight sprinkle OF rain N e -
morning Tire was little more than me nor
humidity IN the mir The temperature ranged be'wec''
70 and 80 degrees the average 7s) teIng ~ h'she'
on tn, corresponding day last year. and ~ hs"''
In and near this city to-day there viii vhsn
fair weather DO ,sibly followed by - shower s"~ w.
growing cooler.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
MAJOR McKINLEY's SUCCESS IN OHIO.

Columbus Ohio. Aug. 81 tspeciaI.-Major McKinleS
surprising his most ardent admirers In the splendid
campaign he is making and the manner in which be
attracts people to him. Major Mckinley arrived from
Wilmington this evening. at which point he addressed
o meeting of over 10000 people. In speaking Of tho
audience, he said
"The interest taken by the people, and the eageness
with which they listen to the discussion Of the pre-
tectve system is beyond all power OF expression.
The gatherings from day to daS ore beyond
precedent and greatly exceed my strongest
hopes. The people Of Ohio are awake;
those that address are not all Republicans by any
means but people of ell faith seeking for infornatons
The signs Of the times are most encouraging, and
feel more confident every day that shall achieve
substantial and emphatic victory
He starts tonight for Marion and will address the
Republicans in that stronghold OF Democracy to-
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

park paco disaster lie reprcsent~l himself a. ON ="
,horscd agent kfcr the swindi"r had collected Si' VA
malice heard Of his work sOd afrcs;td him.