davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

DAFFoDILs numbering 100000 are
exhibited at famous gardens near Lon
don. Among the daffodils the most
historic specimen is the quaint double
Queen Anne's daffodil, which has
puzzled botanists these three hundred
years, because it destroyed their theory
that of every double flower there is a
single one.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

TO date. as follows; Swimming, 26:t2;
walking. 0:2S; snow shoes, 5 1874; row.
ing. 5;O1; running. 4:l29; tricycle.,
2:49 20; bicycle, 2:29 AS; skating,
2:12 SO; trotting horse. 2;089; rum
ming horse, 1;85; railroad. 0;40i;
balloon, pneumatic tube, and electricity
records are vet to be made.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

GEORGE MAULDEN, who lived in
Reynoldstown, Ca, has been for six.
teen or seventeen years afflicted with o
terrible cough and what was believed
to be catarrh. While bathing his face
the other morning he blew out of his
left nostril piece of knife-blade about
an inch long. 1t looked like piece
of bone. When the outer covering was
removed, however, it proved to be a
piece of steel knife-blade. When but
boy OF ten years negro boy stabbed
him in the left cheek in boyish scrim-
mage. He did not know that portion
of the blade was left in his cheek.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

THERE is said to be an old negro i'll
Talbot County, Georgia, who learned
to spell in curious way in s&avery
times. His owner lived in a sparely
settled neighborhood, and he being a
small boy was sent along to accompany
the children to school. The teacher
would not allow him to go into
the school-room when the pupils were
reciting. This aroused his curiosity,
and he would stealthily approach the
door aud repeat after the spelling
in Webster's blue-back spelling BOOK
before he ever knew the alphabet. He
now reads and spells very well.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

IN some for stry congress can devise
a way to put stop to these forest fires
IL viii save more timber in one season
than reckless, unthinking man destroys
in lifetime.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

Now THAT Lieut.. Peary il about TO
set out on his expedition 70 the Arctic
regions we may as we'll begin chipping
in for the organization of the various
relief expeditions. It might, indeed,
save time and money to send them on
ahead.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

Our distinguished red brother, Two
Strikes, says he wants no more war.
He is manifestly beginning to realize
that one more strike would put him
ont
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

PAUPEa labor is not the worst thing
that can happen TO q country. There
10 the pauper who won't labor, for in
stance. INA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

THE depth at which some of the Bel
gian coal mines are worked is some
thing prodigious. In pit at Flenn
the work is now done at 300 feet; in
pit at Fremerin at $500 feet, and in
Sambre at 1000 feet.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18
LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.
THIS IS THEIR DEPARTMENT. OF
THE PAPER.

Quaint Sayings and DoIngs of Little Ones
Gathered and Print a % - for Other
Littis Folks Ia Head.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

ADETRoIT policeman has been ac-
quilted upon trial for not entering the
church upon his beat in which mad
dog was creating terrible commo-
ton. Ee swore that he thought they
were only electing a deacon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

THIRTY years ago Charles Pinkham,
now an Oakland (Cal.) car-driver, at
the time IL years old, inhaled into the
right lung large pine nut. The doc
tors tried everything for the boy, but
did not extract tho obstruction that
was surely killing him, until one of
them, through on external incision,
sucked the nut out.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

A TARrox weighing 205 pounds is
said to have been caught ut Fort
Meyers, Fla, with hook and reel, a
few days ago by q Kentucky lady, Of
ter hard and gallant fight OF one
hour and twenty-five minutes. 1t is
said to have been the largest fish OF
the kind ever caught in that manner.
1t was Z foot 3 inches long.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

Eccentric Matches.
A child detests soap. How it would
amuse a child to behold number OF
matches rushing away from soapi
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

OxE Of William X. Vanderbilss
greatest hobbies is the raising Of choice
strains OF poultry. He has given q
contract for the erection, on BIS bcauti-
full estate at Oakdala. of q porluy house
to cost $l5.OOe. 1t viii be So feet
long, and Il will contain, il conjunction
with original ideas vi Mr.. Yardcrbilts,
every improvement known to profess
sional breeders.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

Mrs. LEASE, the Kansas Alliance
woman, recently received letter from
Bon Butterworth notifying her that
she had recently been elected to mem
bership in the college Of Thinkers"
of tho world. She has also received
an offer Of $50 and all expenses to
mako three speeches before the Chau-
taGlus meeting at Atlanta.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

A HOME for broker down bachelors
has been founded in st. Louis.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

The fastest milo man has travelled
by various methods Of locomotion is,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-18

n PROMINENT llIe-lnSurance man, AL
dressing the alumni of Bellevue Medi.
cal College in New York the other day,
gave them some pointers" on making
out proofs of death for insurance com.
panies. when you are absolutely
stuck, he said, SAY it's the grip.
Don't say it's malaria-I think the
public has caught on to that. When q
man dies OF delirium tremens put it
down as congestion of the BRAIN and
if he dies from drunkard's liver, call it
'cirrhosis.' 1t is my opinion that nine
officers out of ten think that is female
disease and has some connection with
'sorosis.' ANY one who has examined
lists of insured persons who have died
will have noticed that Congestion OF
the brain" and "cirrhosis OF the liver"
are sadly frequent in causes of death.
A UKIAH, Cal, man, the owner of q
three-story hop house, recently con-
ceived the idea of turning the building
into q mammoth incubator TOR the
Matching of chickens. In few weeks
he had the place in condition, and the
furnace was set to work on setting OF
5000 eggs. At the expense of q cord
and half of wood between /, 800 and
1000 chickens were chirping in the
hop house at the end of the period OF
incubation. This is not a very good
average for first-class incubator. hnt
il is thought thai With the exercise oil
more care better results can be OBJ.
tanned, The Ukiah man has given
evidence of his faith in the practical
bility of the scheme by setting a second
hatch of "a, 600 eggs, which will be out
in about two weeks.
The American Consul at Victoria,
B. c., who refused to honor toast to
Queen Victoria, did neither himself
nor his country credit by his boorish-
ness. No good American is called
upon to wear his patriotism offensive
ly. In the British dominions Consul
Ewing was only guest, and it GER
tainly did not become his position to
treat his host Extensively. He might
take lesson from the urbanity of
Benjamin Franklin, when at the
French Court he drank first to the
toast proposed by the English diplo-
mate, who compared England to tho
sun, the most regal object in the
heavens. The French Minister pro-
posed toast to France. which, like
the moon, had next to the sun the
most influence on terrestrial affairs, in
causing the tides and otherwise. Then
camc Franklin's turn. Slowly rising
up he said: Il propose the health of
George Washington, who, like Joshua,
commanded the sun and moon to stand
still and they obeyed himl" That was
tile gentlemanly and diplomatic way
of asserting the dignity of this great
country, and it was done so neatly that
no offense could be taken. Our Con-
sui at Victoria should study Benjamin
Franklin's way.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
POst0Mce Notice.

(shoud be read daily BY all interested as changes may
Letters io forelen need not be specially ad;
%Rs It is desd to send duplicate q bankne and com:
mcscal documents letters NJ sRtcay addressed oeihs
foreIa malls Tor the week end % osiOGer ~ VIII close
FRiDAY-At 3 p m. for Jamaica, per = $ Lama ITO"
sS.%fURDAy-At - 80 s. m France Switzerland.
Itsy spain Portugal and Turkey, per La Bretagnsi
Via H6re ,oF S. b,mnso and Turks PHSiand per 5
6za@a az m Sr ior STSsay ESrSPe PEP France SWitleaHd
Italy san o5@gl and rgs mus: Be Grfssq ssae Viz VIE
hs@ea e.srs other Of E5SPe ya :, M 70,
and Prenel must be drcete Psr a glasgow ettsrs
a SSEt'6s bs dSc,ed nsS pcF Enool at for Para e;
NrSraodi N.rS pnu drset prr = Maadan Rotterdam es-
ter, % ast t,s BE directed D Gn amSr At a mpscS
chaea Tataso aGd fpestap psr psd fuSpa drct aS
other Mexican states va Vcr1 CruI f%'i o1 uay e cSms
"a and ga'19a9o nts aSd os cuacaO rindad British ,aa
1nch 1rtSa'SI Guiana mutt drc;ed pr GIsn. Nas;aS
At il a. u % Sr a4ytrssS ys@s,sa ssse sfsep
d soa va oc9. S%. PsS PS directed ef
to, to- and I, Plata countris va Ria JansirO per Marea
xla,ka ogconsGsn az 2 p tGE Boeaes' a. and
for Traxillo and Ruacan per j. oted Jr from New
suF%RhnHMiro uF%o2ha iroS NeWors,Ns I G' a. M for Truxls
and AHa.ep cp Asts sT Ec%zcs ord Hawaiian FL and So
nom Island, rer Aar.dl from san Francisco eioY
at Ncw.Yorl OF UmbrIa with British mails Tor Aus
sr, A. Malls for China ard Iapan pcr t or Peknl
dsom San Francisco close her, daily M TO October rs
90 D. Mails tor Tho Society Islands pc. ship CITY
of Papeltl drom Francisco close here daily up q
0ctifer s55 ., 9 80 p ~. Mail. for Newfoundlant,
nv rail Halav and thence hy steoner close az th
onto daily - : 30 p. Mails for Miaueon. by ran
Boston, and thence by steamer close at tbs once daily
AZ 40 D. M Mails for cuba. nv rail 10 Tampa, Fla,
and thonee bv fsang Mondays ard Thursdays.
close AZ this occc daily 30 Malls for Mexico.
ovcrrd unless specially add for dispatch BY steam
r1 Si os ,s care are q orsSid to sun F.ncc.
daily and the closing Is arranged the
sumption OF uninteruptf overland transit TO San
Francisco Malls from the Fast arriving on time ~
PATCHED thence the day. Registered mall closes q
o u. M previous day. 80 ..... --.. =.
Postocjeau New. York. n. Y. oetebar. q. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

The demand for seats for Tho Rivals al inc
Garden Theatre been great that II mas Deeh u
cided TO give il at Of the performances OF hoA'
week Mr. jefferson aud Mr.. Florence "lh S'foru'ne'
ba soen in this play on Thursday and FRIDAY eNenles
avd al a succ'ai matinee on Wcdncadat. nc HcH
at Lswp viii be PLAYED for the rest OF the week.
Il has been finally determined that the Melhheen
company will play at the Thalia Theatre. INC Gu
carcment Is for four weeks, beginning on november
II. and four plays will be given for one week eHo'
,r, orr, " Irlus Caesar Mary STUART HerInhhh ;
,Ios a. and . The Witch" The company VIII aluI-
ward visit Chicago and san Francisco Inc pcSS & he
AZ the Thaia Theatre for these performances wan ~
sold at 80
Anton Ronacher. director Of the Unter den Linden
~. &, pelin * anxious to establish a large
music hall here OF the kind Of the London Empire ana
,Iharhra lie nodesty propose To occupy cnly aoou'
block with the building and expects otn soG and r Il he
,h csnita IL is strongly TO be Suspected tha' "o
,Tould still want the license.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

cratic friends have assured that they oppose free
coinage and will vote against II, but / cannot be
coraln that they will 60 10 the trouble Of helping to
elect the Republican Legislative candidates In the
districts in which they live. on the legislative con-
ests the personal popularity Of candidates often has
more to do with the result than the political issue In
Volved Indirectly local causes often strong enough
TO determine the vote Of Legislative district although
on direct contest National Issue the vote would
be Just the reverse There is large number of very
close counties In Ohio between and twenty, whose
representatives, depend on Just such accidents. The
Peoples Party movement was for time disturbing
Influence, but 1t has fallen Nat and will not greatly
affect the election Of the Legislature. 1t will probably
injure one party much little as another; inc
now ballot system may also have a certain eHcot on
the vote in close districts, but IL, OF course, VIII DC
as much Of disadvantage to ono SIDE ~ the other.
look for a Republican majority In both branches vi
the Legislature however, and | think thut mapo1V
Is likely to be large twenty on Joint ballot
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
rrRrvry HAVE A GALA DAY IN YOYKERS.

Yesterday was gala day for Yonkers Ihe Guy ",u
donned her holiday attire and flags bunting anu RS'
oGoIned the public buildings and private houses Inc
l vyero closed many Of the stores were closed ana
rho town was thronged with visitors from all over "'t
chester County The crowds were spFnkied WIN ESS i
, of 0remen in whose honor all the festivities were
arranged The fire departments OF the various towns u
wcschester are composed OF Volunteers great NUMBER
q, he belonging to the families OF the county 1he
do not receive any remuneration for their hard WORK. anu
I'm recocnton OF their services the towns eXpend 9-oOo
ovorv wear for A.emens day, in which the hemeh are
the recipients OF the homage ana admiration Oh ue
Tho boitb bic residents individually and collectively eN-
tend all courtescs 70 the irenen number OF entertain
mot were given Yesterday large number OF IRE COM
panes attended or represented by delegations some
:, .h took their machines Companies from Mount Yer
non Peekskil Tarrytown, Sing Sing HalerStia" anu
other paces were present The parade through the phcpa
street lasted two hours About 5OU men were IN me
,rr the par,de the companies separated and the visitors
were carried of By local companies to enjoy dihe
The time passed in jofcaton and once more the ue' o'
friendshp between the several fire departments "eio
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
Mr. nu4IyE LOOKING AND FEELING WELL.

Argus+o Ne. oct 15-It Is not definitely settled
,vbon secretary Blaine win leave here for Wasihn2-
ION If he continues to improve in health rs rapdS
a. he has since he returned to his old home he VIII
probably leave here for Washington either the last oi
tbo month or during the first week in November
Boston. oct. 15.-Eusenc Hale senator from name
arrived in Boston from Ellsworth YESTERDAY ana lef'
here for New York last night Mr.. Hale was h'hei
about Mr. Blane's condition. and sai1 that the se'Ic
tary Of state looing and feeling rehi'iN'or VIII
You would hardly know him. ho added. lor tne
.ana ucr.on that passed through Boston III June h9t,
lie eais well sleeps We l. and hi mind rs active % anu
alert a, ever lie passed some 'ine WIN me ~ Ell,
worth on his tourney from Bar IiaIbor 10 August ana
his chief reason FOR going to his old home was tc M S
@ctoLcr rosidcncc than the Bar lIarbOr cottage
Referring the reports Of Tuesday thad NT n ',e n
had been The victim Of paralysis, senator lltGc oD,
sorred that il true he thought good many neI
might be largely benefited by similar SHOCK 40
said Mr. Hale it's all nonsense"
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16


Of prf9a BhOg g,cd m f to 'S s6G ySif e 81 n qnef
services at the residence OF her son Geo piSY8' g8'
475 Madison-st, Brooklyn fEday evening" ''' ~"
Int r. rneHt AZ Yew.London, Conn.
CooPERon wednesday morning October g. SSDcr lsg aSd
Gsygbter ~ Emily NJ and the late Hamilton H. salmon
fqneal sS'i FdaS S' Evening October l5 o'clock
DELAvAN-Entered suddenly Weane,Gay nGr1-
I MIS- ISSna6 daSgStsr Of the c6SSv ss as9'r1 e. =
Daniel & of sing bsa sg a. her late rsdencS No 3
West sith-st, Friday morning OCTOBER w. S' 4"
aPS 6ss2aa 3s D pF gt S HSt a's
uAIJNAt Morristown, n j., October 49, 1851, Andrew
FdneF 'S from his late residence Friday October 1e a'
carriages viii be- in waiting arrival Of II o'clock train
Kindly omit flowers. ~. ,,A
I2ote Io2don, England John II. Hodges, of this
rnr, o the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, 29th-st. on
sunday, Qct96sr 6TSosS rs 1t at half past p H.
HOMEYARD-A: Tariytown October IS. suddenly Della,
the widow OF John T. lloneyard NJ u; D;;o,b ., m s,tur
FnSn %aS octoSdP &c Sifei i a. at It, iSniSu' ''
KAUFMANNo9 GGG;d1y ss1ISo ys9ng o after ' Lingering
Relatyes end friends Of the family are respectfully IN
40 East 66th.st., Friday moliing' ocI loub ~
Please omit flowers 49,
LEMAN-At Bergen Point n. j., October To- Chares h'
Ielnan aged % years, II months .
rOVTREI-Thursday October Is, 1891, Elzabeth -,
widow OF benjamin Lourel and daughter OF he iasS
oliver Mideberger - w.. ,oo,N o. - M
Sunday
Please omit flowers. -
MANN-On Tuesday, october 13, Rev. Joseph H. Manu-
D. d.. I'm the 10th year OF his age: ,... =. .,.ana
Relatives and friends respectfully Vea "a a'v th.
the fune al from his late residence S-o "'S' '"~' ~
friday afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK
No flowers. ,,.,.
METZ ATF-At Erie. Penn. OCTOBER IL, AS'o's ''SN'
in the 10Th year Of his age.
PERT-At Spencer " Y, October II, Ellen r. "'a""
OF the late Rev. Luther b. Pert
RFADTuesday October 49, 1891 Charles Seison yo1nH
est son George b. and Catherine a. Read III 'io -
Funeral services at o'clock p m, Friday Oct2De TO- AZ
his late residence 716 Le1nard-st, BrooAlyn, T. u
SJTPHEN-Suidcny, az Morrletown. y. J., oct l0'
Jacob Loscy sutphen, in the 5'th year oil MS ose
Funeral private.
WILLIAMSON-On Thursday. in this city, l.uta' Wluo"
OF the late Richard Wiliam'on. OF Ne"-f orr lN;;
Funeral services private at her lac residence O"'nehe
ST.. Newport.
Inerment a. Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
TILE rrGLYErR TELLS HIS STORY.

Coroner Martin Hughes last night began the inquest at
Cto, : L. IN the OF John Jones, his sister Mrs
Catharins Edwards, aud her baby blanche the Wr'o
l,,s who were killed vt the Crooks railroad crossing
49, irods on the morning OF October q by tram Oh the
Lcv division of the Staten Island Rapid Transit lai.-
ro,d Jaccb Couge enHRer who wsS IN charge OF the
rain which caused deatl u the three victims tet'
l that when his reached the whistng board ABOUT
- ,, from the scene OF the fatal accident, he blew four
whistle. being usual warning signal Tor crossing
He said that he FIST noticed the wagon when MS tram
WAS about eighty feet from he crossing Ue
wagon ct that tine was about twenty iec' "oh
the cro.sIag and the horse was gong AZ
rapid MT He Immediately blew seycNi warning
signals end also Immediately crashed into The wagon
Hc said that 200 feet was the shortest distance III
which bee could stop his tain at 'hat point Mh'n INC
train was stopped q Gggnan was dispatched TO nag
gravel train which chasing Congs train but before
the gravel train Could he stopped also passed ever the
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

every point raised through the day and Furnishing
.o @ arms for the conflict on the coming DAY. Up to
~. last he confident of verdict of acNuittal'
.ertainty viewed with apprehension by the cOun-
:, for the Crown. They agree with Sir Charles
onseeu that but for the strong line taken by MI
Iktce Stephen acquittal would have followed
vrs Maybrick may possibly have heard something
!, the storm of hooting and groaning with when
he outraged Liverpool mob followed the carnage
n the Judge after the charge TO the jury had hau
~ contemplated effect. But no secrets are WINS
pcred within the prison house, and probably she
will never hear how. within a year of her doom
being pronounced her Judge was driven from 'he
bench and now lives in retirement under clouu
ST., can never he lifted II. W. L..
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
MARRIED


RrACK-PRIER-On wednesday. October Il, 1901 at the
res dence OF tle bride Richmond staten lslap by ,c,:
Will m Voger Mary Ella. daughter OF James H. Prer 70
CunCJh Rutherford SLACK.
CARTER-BRENNIS-O the 1st inst. in All SAINTS
Church, by the William y. DGnneI ,. l. D''
William Henry Carter 70 Amelia S. Rrc1nis.
DUNCAN-HAVEMEYER- the 18th inst, at Newpor.,
H. L. at residence Of the brides father oy the rSs.
Grace Blanche daughter Of Theodore \. HaNemeyeT, OK
New York, 70 William Butler Duncan. jr
FDGAR-k ING-On Thursday, October To- at Urace
Church by Rev. William i. Huntington, HERMAN T1
lie Rov Edgar Alice Bayard daughter OF EdNHu h"s
and the ate Isabella Ramsay King
UURBARD-CLANCY-O Thursday evening, october l0y
1891 at the residence OF Mr.. Samuel H. Van Duseh' ol
Nest 3Gthst by the Rev Henry NJ. sanders ID. u,
Miss Maria Louise Clancy to Mr.. Harry huOoau' DON
Of New-YOrk - -
S-SHIPMAN-On Wednesday, October H. 1881, AZ
the residence Of the brides uncle. at stony Ford NJ
bv the Rev John f. Mdison, Helen Russel Shlpnah "
Augustus StrOsg Mapes, OF Ne"-h0fh -
McC ARTIIY- -ROOKER-In Albany, y. Y, Octoher I3
at the Cathedral Immaculate conception, Oy REV. DE-
y r. Rocker VlceRectOr Of the North American S3ilege
John A. Mccarthy Lydia b. Rocker, daughter OF NSF0A
II. Rocker. all Of Alba1y.
OFFAT-BLAKE-Thnsday, october - at Grace
Church, Br1oklyn Heights, by the Rev. Chauncey 10.
Brewster Mary Adelaide. daughter OF M ate AeAaho
T. Blake OF Brooklyn, to William j. Mofdt
MORAN-BARD-Octob Il, 1891, at 81 Peters Church:
Ua+combe England. by Rev. Canon MusGraye: Kosalls
do BARD daughter OF John Bard, formerly OF Ahhan-
dale MY 10 Charles A. Moran, Of New-York CITY.
PAULI-MEYER-on wednesday evening; october a. as as
the residence OF the brides sister, Flatburh L. Dy
the Rev ! w Loeb Rose Thecla, daughter Of julius
r.. Meyer 70 Herman G.. PAUL., OF Brooklyn.
Observation-Disclosures on October ioth, az the
residence OF Mrs II. 5. Iadew, s3 Madtsonave, oy
the Rev f. W.ncb ster Donald, Louise Lace" fraAs2
to Edward II. Utter
Notices of marriages must be indorsed with Iun
name and address
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
up SHERMAN ON TIE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
M THINKS TIE ELECTION OF NJ hf'I'''I ~
etJRED AND THAT THE LEGISLATURE
u11I RE REPUBIICAN.

DAYTON. Ohio oct. 10 (specal).-Senator oheiin',i
encnt a few hours here this afternoon aftcr s Spceo"
ot the great Republican meeting on the ialr giOuhu9'
and talked freely TO those who called on nm ol Ms
cvne1epces 50 far ia the campaign ana Ms eeher'i
v,eU q, the .lucal situation. When asked "ha' t'e
,oo ~ tbe state seemed to think OF the issncs this
year * they had been discussed by the party edueI'
he said , l.
al find the people OF Ohio in the main opposed 70
the Democrntic demand for the free coinage 0i SILVER.
I have not hcstatcd TO denounce most openly anu
ssiyey the decisions Of unlimited coinage ana
the other financial heresles associated with IT, lha'
the peope Of the state unfnendly as Wholc 10
any scheme OF imitation IS shown conclusVey' tmhH'
by the unyillDgness OF the Democratic leaders 70 as
clss and defend the silver plank OF thef phuoIln'
| think too that Ohio is a pr0tecuonlst state. ana
that The policy OF protection viii be sustained mere
The Mckinley tariff has proved its dement's 10 inc
people and it viii undoubtedly command ii"
iorty I'm this state on fair ana open 'il"''
such as IL will have at the coming e'eou'l''
on these two National issues Major Mckinley onFh'
10 win by good majority.
"'rhe choice of a Republican Legislature j. sur
rounded ty more difficulties than The chN'' VI "
Governor the issue is less direct here ana Auer !"
enforcs On the pocpls, Msay Of my German DeHo-