davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

UFyIcH Boz aD on PrpLIc WoRKs,(
GRAsD RAPIDS, Mich. June IL 1sal.
Sesird proposals will bs r.ceissd a. the Of
nee Of the beard until saturday June e. isef st
2:sl .. m. for the construction of n sever In
r. Fulton street from East street TO Dennis
street. accorstng 10 the Plans and specinea-
lions on Ole at the Office OF the board.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all hids
Each Bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sun OF slteep Ia be forfeited 10 the city Of
1Tand Sapias in case he shall fail to enter into
nt;act, In accordance with bis proposal.
Board Of publie Works
All prof. oulS must he made upon blanks that
viii be furnished upon application ~ the OF
fee of the board.
BY order of the hoard.
JAMES N. DAVIS. President
ATTEST
Fam A. rwArIrv. Clerk. June y
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs.(
GRAND RApIDs. Mich. Jnne % 1881.
OF che Board until Saturday. june e. 1syi at 80
p m. Tor the paving with brick OF Pearl street
from Ottawa street TO the bridge according to
the plans and specifications OH file at the once
OF the board,
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bcs.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum OF 500. To be forfeited { th,. city of
Grand Rapids in case be shalt fail to enter into
contract. in accordance with his proposal
should bis said proposal be accepted by the
Board Of Pubic Works.
All proposals must he made upon blanks
that will be furnished upon application at the
ofiiee OF the Board.
By order OF the board
JAMES n. DAVIS. President.
fKxp A. IwAMLxY. Clerk. June q
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sealed Proposals.
OFFICE Bo.Rp OF PysIIc ,vo

OFFICE EOARp OF PUBLIC WORKS,
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June y. 1891. J
Sealed proposals Will be received al the Of
nee Of the board until Saturday, June y, 1891,
al 1876 p. M. for the erection OF a police head
quarters and harm. according to the plans and
specifications on hle at the ONCE OF the Board.
all bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum of s50.U0 q certified chez for that
amount payable to the order OF James y. Davis
President, to be forfeited 10 the cltv
of Grand Rapids In case he shalt fail 10 enter
into contract. iu accordance with his proposal.
should his said proposal be accepted by the
Board OF Public Works
All proposyls must bA m lde upon blanks tn at
will be furnished upon application at the Of
nee OF the board and must be IN strict accord.
ance Herewith.
By order of the board.
JAMES n. DAVIS. President
fAttest.l
FRED A. TwAMLEY. Clerk. june q
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

ovttcs Bo.Rp oF PUkMc woRxs.,
GRsSp RsFIps. Mich. June q lsei
Sealed proposals wilt be received at the
once OF the Board uu'iI Saturday June e,
lssi. ~ 2.So p. n. for the construction OF a
sewer in Charles street. frsn eaifhy AVENUE
north. according 10 the plans and spec acstlops
on Gle at the ofsce Of the Board
The Board reserves the tight to reject any
or All bids
Each bidder shaH deposit With his rcposai
the sum ~ sfansH - BE- fo-fesfed To ths CIV III
srand Rapids 10 ease he SHAH fsll to enter tnfo
contract, Ia accordance With hts proposal
sheuia MS sstd prepossd be accepted by the
Beard Of Public Works
All proposals nusf be made apon biaaks tsst
vii be fsrn tshed upon apnlies,ien at the of,ce
81 the Board
~ order % The Board
JAMES \. DAVIS. President
Attest
FER A. TysssRv, Clerk. fs-s z
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

Fians anA sp<efs1atlons fos N ssvian huilf
ira FOR the accommodation Il seseaty Eve =
rstlents esa b exa~fsed ~ TIE efacs II q X
Iens- medical saperintsaaspf of tes Nirht
fHn ksrinn fof f0ssne Crf~frss 8aris.
N'rs.. - go ssfer faiS & iAaf pppiiesfs
pfaae aae se~etfr.ffAns mss - fesana ~ -
asscs 81 a. MA arrsttsrf. Ha3ses hiefs
nesFett. sses data ~sssss sfsE~sss. fnf
fafn4snies A nssesiais ard cansffueffa1
sata hei4sfa6 SIS BE Rfsaed ~ lac sss IN
Jugs is Al go ~ fks fsskt - fejret say
il ascs.
fssef asef as
~ a Nsfsss<
Gaaf4 81 ssA<>ss
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

OFFICE BoAnp OF PuBLrc WoRKs,l
GRAND EAPIDs. Mich. June D. 1sgl
Sealed proposals will be received af the Office
OF the Board until Saturday, June q, 1891. at
2:3O y. M. for the improvement OF East Bridge
street from n East street TO Fuller street ac-
cording 70 the plans and specifications on ME
at the ONCE of the Board
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum Of $1,000 to be. forfeited 10 the city OF
Grand RAPIDS In case ~ shall fall 10 ter into
contract. In accordance with his proposal
should his said proposal he accepted by the
Board of Public Works.
All proposals must he m ade upon blanks that
vii; be furnished upon application 1t the Once
of the Board.
By order OF the Board.
JAMES N. DAVIS. President.
tAttest.i
fRED A. TwAIEY. Clerk. June 81
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25


- ~ends hsasas - asw-sns assr ssdfasap
- ssiEtet z4oEaer haliowsA icaS go
esos oSoensa = i0w sweet zzae, Ger Asr rosy
sleepy csxiings.
whns 60 rssAsa rAs Grade ssssay. - -
tso.
- vhtls d:nly dream sSatgaA sssA nsov
orass steal . 90 ne.
- sA1Adaosa tsysr-4a ss11sas Win elopUt
WAss ,nAopy Sicsares ds i sss-vhAs swsss
eyes deeply tslfer,
"ithia tina chssrfsi lishs Of nosnss's rooni
Wisaoat TIA l.xtieed wtaaowRSsssa sweet opsav
ing roses eiznpsrsd;
There sgabsszas played al a.U "a calm eon-
Tent.
Aaa ssnarillsa sorninssisry VINES. ell usaa-
lous with eTtsasass4
rhsr witcAins sssssy IN 0s roses oisnI
Ana sartasd s1id ne lsas son ssasA through
days Of sa<ausr veesnss.
Our play house grss 'asssh grspeuns'
cooling saAds.
And when ~ nighs tie SioU-voeps came with
10 our leAsy dwelling.
We taoushs them rssy iishts ne fairies
mStol
vsir ehildaood aaysi Dear home OF yoss.
whsTe oueo the sun shons brisnessi
TAe1snnins las asshsd sAy notes Of Mn
Ssrcisy.
Ths mother iovs-saa fses % dsas. that beat
sscn aisnt about IA
Cen Asysr. never moro forgotten bel
What dreams she fashioned Of us snen--sach
wsxen touch she veieomedi
eofk saaay casas snd reliant veaAsrins
eyesl
he itssis forms saas ciua6 md eiaaDsA sh1
darling osby's prastis.
were ssfss Of love sent down from paradise!
oos0osfes sweet, ye shine between ths $50
dsntng years 81 soxrow;
Ers while dream Of dear ones loss 20 ne:
6sssly croon IAs old sweet tuna sbove M
darlinx's cradle.
Ana ask God slnlight o'er its memoryi
Good Housek espfn2
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

livery day. fNeek days
f.hft A. NJ. runs through % Detroit wlts psr-
800 LOT car. s-ats. - cantA
ldM + NJ. has through parlor car TO Detroit.
lsVV seafs. - cents
e..)S =. NJ. runs through = Detroit wsth par
V'-C Tor car; SEATS. ~ cenfs
I.Ol a. NJ. has psIlor cat 10 Saginaw, seats
Yer uckets and Information Apply At Cnies
uehet once. y ne9res,s,, Or Cgtoa station.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

ftfv Tres~ursfrs rr~~s
sraaf nsrfds Asrh. 1une ISL
NAffe~ a Aerest eifea thst the as<<~srvaf
Fasi f0r sn~ cctssYEefien q = $685. fn ff@.
Naef street fraea slsef asef 70 - *e~atf
street. IL The elff Il tsfs14 hersas. = nes ~
~ hsa3s asa fhsf / 49, fe~Nsf< pAyfns8f
tarfsfe taf tie p&rfsd ~ tsrnrr aess ffau
thss ssfr a. shs esHcs ~ - cts 1r~sser~r
CIV uAA MILAN HAfE
] fan . cars rressafrt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

I've Grand Rapids 10 10 m go d m naapm
Arr ,hieaso......... 5 "A pm sespm ESQ M
20 - IA train has through Wagner par lor
ear. and - 20 . "a train daily through wksnrr
sleeping car.
I've Chicago --.-...-...5 Dam si0pm ielep ma
AR Gre X ..2ls m s4Arm tnsm
10 N train through Naxner psrsor car
ina ear.
Through tickets sad iuii Information can be
had by calling upon A. AmeUisl. liekel agent
agent. o. Aonros-sf.. GRAND Rapfds Mica.
{. L. LOCKWOOD, oea, Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

slkEf@SS AAp fAsi0s e4k sssyfok-
NORTH % . n train. sleeping ana pAriar
CHAIR car ursnd haplos % AackiHa~ CITY.
PArior chair Cal GranG kspics 10 ITsyrrso
CITY. III 50 m train psTier chair car GRAND
Rapids 10 Aaekinxw. " - y n train. sleep
ihg car orSna hapios 70 felesses. sleeping
car ssrsnd hanlss o. Hsct arw CITY.
South ~ IA train parl0F Chair Car Grand
hsnics 70 tncfnuAu. 10 80 ~ train wagner
fArsof Car otaad ttsp.es ~ Ia4oeSs. 4. 40 y
m trsin. Sieepins Car brand kapitls 70 Chica-
go sie~sine Oar ufand Raplcs 10 clacin-
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25
Gni JUNE "a. lssl
AND WEST MICHIGAN R'y.

tWeek days, Every day- .Except Saturday.
1it(10 r. ". has through chair car 10 chi.
Ao.Vp cago. No extra charge Tor seats
1.fS 4, NJ. runs through 10 Chicago solid
Al" with Wagner buffet car. seats 20
cents-
525 , n s.. IN sarsrss free sn.lF car to
11.Sl y. NJ. Is SOLID train with Wagner PAL
AA'o~ ace sleeping car through % Chlcsgo
aud sisepef 10 Indianapolis via Ben
ton liarhor.
11.N0 p. ". has Wager sleeping car to rrs-
AAs''V verse CITY.
e.21 j. ~ connects ~ st. Joseph with
o'oo Graham Mcrtonls steamer for Chi
cage
DETROIT JUNE p, Isai
LANSING n NoRrAEeN n
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
a. RAND RAPIDS INDIANA RAILROAD
~ oclxdaA4s a effect 5une - las

~ SeasdA4s a eject Juas - lssL
fk2zAs solks suxxR
At. iron " goins
Aoll1- NaFEA
For sagsnsx ane Big Rapids tWAn
For Traverse CRY ana
AseAiass ---...s,.---...--. eaeAm F3sn
fof afascEse Gas ana
AecklAsS ......--.-,.----. el5sm lS&m
! or Saginaw. -.-.----..-----.-.- s4Pm
ler tr~yrrSe C3tl -. ia rm q d IA
fcr Aackin2w taty 7sSpm ft&pm
frefa Chicago kAiamsxaa Z IS n
Train srfsssGs "a IA q IA. a1E.s, other
trains ealls eAcspt e1lssy
HANS sslAe soUrE-
Ar. frem ly geine
A@rlb. c1atk.
ret tlhciL nat. u fnkm 1s "a
foT Kalamazoo A Chie~gsL le24a m lSAx N
Far bas kzpias a saginaw II Sc IA
for fert Wayne aRd the
ksst ...-..... .....-.... xfrp m
fof kaiA DSFeo s1pm co. "a
foF Slleinhsl. ehseS<0- lpeep H. ~ IA
Ter eAg n@~ .---.---.---- - 10 t0p
fIats leaving nos ciRcianali and C1icseo az
~ - J. IA. dahl, other lfelas daily sxCVs<
sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

fIasa leaving fos ciRcianali ana chicseo al
~ - = IA. dahl, other lfeias Gsils sxcePs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
THEIR LESSON.

The great thing to be deplored is that
so gallant a leader as JAMES f. CAMP
BELL should have failed i'm the object
of his endeavOr. His ambition has
from the beginning been hopeless one.
and the GLOBE has, as candid OBJ
server, many times admitted it. He
won two years ago because he ran
against a ridiculous opponent seeking
a third term OF Office by contemplate
tactics, which exposed him to general
indignity and resentment. This fall he
entered the lists with divided follow
ing, on platform which alienated the
party's leaders in the East, and against
a competitor of jrreprOachable charac-
ter and of the greatest popularity with
all classes aud conditions of men. His
campaign has been as brilliant a one as
was that of THOMAS EWING decade
ago; but the result has never been in
doubt, and his defeat takes not one
whit from his reputation and prestige,
or from his prominence and standing in
the DemOcracy's councils.
The victory of Gov. RUSSELL in Mas
sachusetts and of Gov. BoIEs in Iowa is
in part a personal one and in part a
triumph of principles. Local issues
have had something to do with the re-
suit, as is necessarily the case in state
election. But the tariff question has
been kept well to the front and dwelt
on with much vigor by the large body of
orators from abroad who have been
heard on the stump, The educational
value of such debates cannot be over
estimated, and the effectiveness of tariff
reform as rallying cry when associated
with carefully selected candidates has
been completely indicated. 1t is very
probable that in neither place would
the Democracy have come out ahead
had its tickets been led by men of obiec-
tionable characters, nor, on the other
hand, would it now be enjoying the
qualifications of victory had it contended
on platforms of faulty construction or of
unpopular texture. The combination
of men and measure appealed to the
judgment and intelligence of voters, and
they gave it their support as much for
one element as for another.
All this suggests the lesson of the
elections-a lesson which every good
Democrat may feel sure his party's
leaders have the ability and perspicacity
to take to heart. There never has been
campaign since the war in which the
Democracy's presidential candidate has
not been man of conspicuous personal
strength. And in 1892 it may be trusted
to select a standard-bearer worthy to be
named with SEYMOUR, TLDEN and
CLEVELAND. 1t has in its opposition
TO the crime of protection an issue of
the vitalest national Importance. The
masses are learning in these prelim-
mary battles the truths about that great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

Hon. Loren Cary, of Mankato, was a Wis
itor at the capitol yesterday.
Judge I. L. Baxter of Fergus Falls called
on Attorney General Clapp at the capitol yes
terday.
Gen. j. H. Baker, of Mankato called upon
the state railroad and warehouse commission
yesterday.
Hon. Henry Feig, representative for Kandi-
yohi county, visited the state officials at the
capitol yesterday.
The Atlas Fire Insurance company, of
London, Eng, was admitted to do business
III Minnesota yesterday.
Secretary Hart. of the state board of cor
rections and charities, will go to Wheaton,
Traverse county, to-day, to meet with the
county commissioners, whom he will consult
relative to the erection of a new Jail.
The Denny-Stevens Tag company, of Min
neapolis with a capital stock of $1,000, filed
articles of incorporation with the secretary
of state yesterday. Samuel L. Denny, Of
Sylmar, Nd; Harley NJ. Stevens and Thomas
Gotham, of Minneapolis are the incorpora-
tors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
CHINESE INSURGENTS.
Three Thousand Attack and Pill
Ia0e a Town

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-The follow
ing Chinese advices have been received
per steamer City of Rio JanierO: Par
ticulars OF Il serious riot in the province
OF Fukien have reached Hong Kong.
The scene of the trouble is Tehhua.
which was attacked by 5000 Insurgents.
One unfortunate fell into the hands of
the insurgents, who nailed his hands
and feet to board and cut him I'D.
The victim was considered to have been
made sacrifice to the flag For three
days the city held out, when the inSurg-
gents seized favorable moment to
send a large force under cover of
their own fire to storm the defense.
easily scaled. A bloody Struggle en-
sued, resulting in favor of the attacking
party. The leader. Chen, was the first
one to leap over and rushing straight
to the magistrates yamen he first liber-
ated all prisoners and then searched for
the magistrate and his family. The
deputy magistrate was last seen fight
ing hand to hand with overwhelming
foes, diSputing every inch of ground.
AT last accounts LOCO imperial troops
were on the march against the rebels.
The HankOw correspondence of the
Hong Kong Press. received yesterday.
is going to back down before a mere
display Of force are mistaken. No out
break has occurred yet. but it is now
quite clear the people of Wuchang we're
on the eve of one when the consul held
an interview with the viceroy. WI
chang residents do not feel secure vet.
Women have not returned to the city
and the men go armed.
Recently several fire balls were
thrown into the building of the powder
magazine at Wuchang. and this was
made pretext for distributing the am
munition among the troops and through
out the city and on the walls. A hun
dred war Junks have been ordered built
in all haste for service on inland wa
tiers. They are DO doubt intended If
cOerce the HuaneSe. We had huge
fire at HankOw, when 800 houses were
burned and ten times as many people
were left homeless, with considerable
loss of life through women and children
being tramDled down.
LONDON, Nov. A dispatch to the
Times from Singapore says: Human
llterati have issued manifesto order
ing the search and expulsion of all ma
tive Christians, the coniiScation of their
property and the destruction of the
churches. Christian native officials are
menaced with diStayor at Pekin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
FORAKER STANDS PAT.
His Prospects for Beating Sher-
man Are Good.

man Are Good.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Ex-Gov. For
aker said this morning: Il stand jus t
where | have stood from the beginning.
don't intend to run after Or away from
the senatorship."
You seem to be advised of agreeable
news. governor"
Yes, am getting a great deal of in
formation this morning as to the sen
atOrial preference of memberS-elect of
the legislature. | don't care to give
names. They will come from others
with more prOpriety than from me. My
advlceS assure me of the support OF
more than sixty members Of the general
assembly,"
do you think Mckinley will be in
the race for the senate?''
81 am sure he will not be-"
"YOu certainly think Foster will be a
candidate?"
mo. don't think Foster will be a
candidate. Had matters gone differ
emily he might have been. but he is
agreeaby situated politically, and | do
not think he will want anything more
at this time.''
Gov. Foraker thinks Mckinley will
be well thought of as a candidate for
the presidency in '92.
The Commercial Gazette this morning
says editorially: "Retarns from the
legislature show that it is reliably Re-
publican, and careful canvass of the
senatorial preferences of the members
elected indicates that if Gov Foraker
really has senatorial aspirations his
election is assured beyond the shadow
of doubt. \ number of the legislators
are already OutSpOken in their choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
BRAZIL UPSET AGAIN,
Congress Dissolved and Martial
Law Proclaimed.

LONDON, Nov. A dispatch which
has been received here from Rio
Janeiro. the capital of Brazil, brings
news of what seems to be little less
than another revolution. Congress, the
dispatch says, has been dissolved and
and martial law has been proclaimed at
Rio Janeiro and throughout the prov
inces. The cablegram also announces
that dictatorship has been established
in Brazil.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The reported
revolutionary movement in Brazil, ae-
companied by declaration of martial
law and establishment of dictatorship.
is likely to cause another demand upon
the already strained resources of the
navy, for it is regarded as neces-
sary for the protection of Amer
lean interests that a United States
naval force be at hand there, in case of
a formidable outbreak. The only YES
sells regularly attached to the South
Atlantic station now in the vicinity of
Rio de JaneirO are the Essex and the
TallapoOsa. The first is an old wooden
cruiser and the second is worn out, I'M
erviceable aud offered for sale
The Boston is off the Brazilian coast
en- route TO the Pacific, but it is not
pIOOIOIe ludl she Will Dc ueldlIleu- lie
Yorktown, however, was at Bahai,
Brazil, Saturday, and she will probably
be ordered by cable to remain there or
return to Santos, notwithstanding the
fact that she is also on her way to the
Pacific station. Meanwhile the work
of repair On the Newark at Boston is
being pressed, and in case Of emergency
Admiral Gherardi's flagship, the Phila-
delDhla, now on the way to the West
Indies from New York, could be or
dered by cable to proceed to Rio de
JaneirO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. - For Wisconsin
Slightly warmer and generally fair weather;
continued warm and fair weather is probable
Friday For Iowa and Nebraska: Continued
warm, fair weather: winds becoming south
erly; fair weather probable Friday. For
Minnesota and South Dakota: Generally
fair; continued warm southerly winds, and
becoming warmer in northern portion of
Minnesota; Goodness butwithout rain, prob
ably Friday. For North Dakota and Mon
tana: Southerly winds; fair weather. colder,
cloudy weather and light rain; light rain
probably Friday.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGR:cULr-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Nov.
4, Gas D. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
TO-NIGHT'S MEETING.

1t is expected that large number of
st. Paul citizens will attend the adj
jOurned meeting this evening at the
chamber of commerce, at which the
question of immigration will be more
fully discussed. At this meeting the
committee of fifteen appointed last
Thursday night will report, and the
matter will be presented, accompanied
by factS-upOn which to base calculations
for future effort. The interest in this
important subject now created should
not be allowed to languish through lack
OF substantial encouragement. A full
exchange of views upon the topic under
consideration will undoubtedly result
III an early crystalliZation of means to a
most important end. 1t is possible, by
unity Of action, to turn toward Mime
sofa a good share of the better class of
foreign, as we'll as domestic, immigra-
ton. To secure such harmonious ac-
ton is the object of to-nights meeting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
OFFICIAL OPINIONS.
Secretaries, President and Polk
Give Their Views.


Give Their Views.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Cabinet Off
GERS are chary of expressing freely their
opinions on the result of the elections,
but three of them to-day made con-
servative statements for publication.
Secretary Foster is very happy man
over McKinley's victory. He said that
the result in Ohio was complete vim
dicatiOn of protection principles. 1.-The
Mckinley bill has worked out its own
salvation. We were brave enough to
fight fairly and sQuarely on the tariff,
and the result proved that the peo-
pie are satisfied with the bill.
The Democrats made an effort to
have the fight made on state
issues, but we were bound that the real
issue should be faced. Protection and
bell was badly crippled by the Demo-
cratic policy OH the silver question. but
that did not cause nearly so great a loss
OF votes by him as his free trade prine-
pies did, and we will elect Republican
senator, too"
That means that Senator Sherman
will succeed himself, does it not, Mr..
Secretary" asked one of the gentlemen
at MIR. Fosters desk. Yes; [ suppose
So" was the reply.
Secretary RuSk declares that the cleo
tionS went as he expected. And he was
not at all surprised. Attorney General
Miller said he thought the Republicans
had reason to be gratifed at the victory
i'll Ohio, where national issues were
fought over. In Michigan and South
Dakota, he said, congressman were
elected on these issues.
The Star says tonight: The presi-
dent objects to being quoted directly,
but in general way states in converse
ton, that the only place where national
issues entered into the campaign was
in Ohio. and that therefore the election
of Mr.. Mckinley is particularly signifi-
cant and gratifying. He expressed dis
appointment and regret at the result in
New York, but intimated he had eX-
pected it from the moment the cam
paign degenerated into a fight with
Tammany as an issue. He thinks that
if national issues had been kept to the
front, the result would have beeu diff
ferent
President Polk of the Farmers Alli-
ance, speaking of yesterdays elections.
said he was not surprised by the result.
In Ohio he saw no reason why McKin-
ley should fail of election, when one
considered the fact that Sl,000,000 in
cash had been sent into Ohio to aid him
III his campaign.