davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
For Almost Nothing.

Max Reese has Just received large stock
of tablets, writing paper, envelopes, etc,
purchased at an Assignee's sale and is
selling them at 90 per cent. less than
regular prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
The swItohbaclx.

Trains will leave the Switchback depot,
Mauch Chunk, as follows $40, 1910, II 81 a. m.
and 90, 220, 3.45. 5,35 p. m. On Sundays, l.50
and 2.25 p. m. Leave Summit Hill 94O lilo,
q. m. and 1926, l.50, 20, 4.35, 6.15 p IN. Sun
days, 1926 and 400 D. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
Picnic.

The ST. Patrick's Bend will hold pic
mic in town on Labor Day, Sept 9th. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
Reduced Rates,

To the West via the Nickel Plate. Special
trin Of aleeping and chair cars, Aug. 9th.
throggh TO Denver without change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

Buy Keystone -four. Be sure that the
name LEssIG g. Co., Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack 3-3-8taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

Spectacles to suit all eyes, at Poriz's
book and stationery store, q North Main
street. 4.28.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

Great Reduction In Rates,
To Denver, Col, Helena, Mont, Ogden
and Salt Lake City, Utah. Ask Nickle
Plate agents for rates. 1w-d&w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
your ATTENTION. PLEASEI

Good horses, nice buggies
and responsible drivers are the
essential things for a pleasant
drive, which can always be had
at my stables, ID and IA North
Pear alley, rear of Luberg's
hardware store. Horses taken
to board. Undertaking in all
its branches attended to with
promptness.
EVAN J. DAVIES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

Best photographs and crsyOns at Dabb's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

A hat that is not stylish Is worthless There
are thousand reasons why you should not wear
it, and not one reason why you should IL usu-
ally costs as much as stylish hat and is rot
worth fraction of the money. When you tuy
hat buy good one, and II you really want
good one, try our 81 hat. 1t will I'LL the bill.
The same can be said OF our Neckwear-s fine
tie for zoe, any style. Straw hats from DC up TO
81. 80. Nice line of summer shirts at 25c; q big
drive in boys waists from 20c to SOC; large line
OF trunks and valises at lowest price, big bar
gains in overalls and coats at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

U7ANTLD.-An experienced girl as cook in
w family of three. Apply at the HERALD
of1ce. 8-10-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

VIZ ANTED.--An experienced girl for general
w housework Apply at 3Ol, corner Cherry
and Chestnut streets. S-l0-1w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

WANTED STEADY employment by young
w man 20 years of age; willing to work at
salary. Address F. r., HERALD Of
fee
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

TOR SALE.-45 acres Of valuable farm land
G under cultivation, in East Brunswick
Tow nship, adjoining lands of Peter Andrews
and Matthias s. Richards. Cheap for cash on
easy terms. Also desirable real estate in
Shenandoah and Palo Alto. Address, NJ NJ
Burke. Shenandoah. Pa. 5528-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
IL The Gather property on West Oak street.
for sale. viii be sold whole or in parts to suit
purchaser. Apply on the premises. 4-1292
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
WANTS, go.

wv UTANTED.-Laundry girl. Good wages
w Inquire at Ferguson House. S-10-f
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

DOR RENT.-A good private house, Franey's
IL row. S-11-2t
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

If he still feels tired and feverish, we
will ask the 'Washy' 10 turn stream
on him, or obtain the assistance Of
a few colored rioters from Corruption
Hall to drag him through the aTectionate
slime Of the Christians, to restore his
equanimity. We are ready to do any
tender and neighborly offices that would
promote the fsbler's comfort and relieve
the community from the apprehension Of
more tin plate fables.
We would recommend absolute rest
if the sick man were on this paper we
would insist on holiday for $50 or 300
years. Such man needs rest he needs
It bad, quick and FOR ala unlimited period.
If he should rest tin Gabriel sounded the
last trump it would be the,better for the
world
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
HE NEEDS REST

The Daily Ilersey has started tin plate
mill here
We are in no wise responsible for the
ancient sage of the Daily Hersey We
did not discover him, nor train him, nor
advise him to forsake every gentle and
peacefully bucolic calling that the low.
lands Of the meandering Christians oiier
to adopt the profession he now illumi.
mates and ndorns.
We never should have selected him to
be a reporter or TO become the editor OF q
paper requiring the arduous double
duties Of hunting up tin plate air castles
one day and apoligizing for the whoppers
the next day. We never had am oppor.
tunity, even, to warn him not TO cast his
lot with the Republicans or at least. TO
wait tin q sufficient salary attachment
was provided to Justify risking his soul
i'm the service Of am ungrateful party.
But, for an that, we feel kindly IN
terest in the salvation of the innocent
and harmless old fable fahricator and we
take infinite pains now aud again to lead
him away from the pit where the worm
never dieth and the fire is not quenched.
In this particular case whore he has
built a tin plate factory, working 500
hands. for the Mccullough Iron Company
without their knowledgeor consent and
without providing any money to pay the
hands he has only made himself ridicu
lous. He did not lie Intentionally, through
malice. OF for any wicked purpose. II,
was lying in a stupid damnihlmownes,
with that liberal, and comprehensiv,
energy Of ignorance which some men
persuade themselves that it is holy Z,
employ against the sinful Democrats.
Even when he apologized for his fable
after the Mccullough Iron Company hav
declared that they had no intention O
building a tin plate mill to save the Re
publican party, by saying that the,
might build one hereafter-iust as an
goose might say that the handsome
Equitable building may he turned into
cheap soup depot, sometime--he sti
had no wicked designs; indeed 70 do hin
. justice, he rarely ever had a design II
was simply noundering about in Repul
lican politics doubtful whether TO li
harder to deny the entire achievement
or build bigger air castle and blui
like bunco-stecrer, throughout II
b game.
His first efforts at am apology al
naturally hazy He is evidently en-
e barrassed, though, having habit
Il relying on inner consciousness for fact
y he has been placed in this predicamei
/, before and we expected more nerve an
K less sense. He has always worried on
It more or less damaged but never su
~ dued We feel confident he viii era
y. out now to his own satisfaction, If T.
it to the admiration of the public
<. We write 70 offer any aid in our pow
=, The other payers sat on him hard, q
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
RAILROADS..

DENNSYLVAN7A RAILROAD p STAND
AhD Railway of Amefica-Protectcd
ihrouslout hy the lnteriocking Switch and
block signal system
PHlLADELpHfA. WILMINGTON and BAL
IlMotE RAILROAD. $50 a.. m..Nay % 1852.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as iollows:>
50, 30, 9t0 VA, iO05 10, II 20. ii 80, ii 81
m, sl2 80. 80. %, 3 ui. 10, ~, . g., O6.
Accominodation. B. 655 7O5.sOs. 1045.am.
y 3s, 2 25 As. 2 %. 3 y, 6 40 ~, 1890 p m.
Chester. express, %, 4 20, 6 80, z f5 30, 90,
gW' es., lOO5, Ii 20 II 81, a m, o., 5e. O5,
Accommodation.6O 90. G 55.7o5. Os. 10 As. Il 80
m u 3s, % -, -, 2i, iO,5 90 10 81 p m.
3 56 6 %, iG ~. OU, rs, 9 n. 10 so p M.
l,oston, without change, 10 l0 a m. 8 SO p m.
2 20, 40 m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
z 40 q m, ~ "A, Bpm.
baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Is
in, l@ u0, AZ, As, @ p m, ~ O3 night.
baltimore and Bay Line. 3 2lp m.
IN baitimor 3a and Washington, 49, M, II,
O ~ II 20 IN, u 0a, 81 l5, 2ts, -5 q, 10 %.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
SeW Castle, %, II 2ia m > 80, 3 so, 40, 6 IS.
q ai, 30 = IN, - O6 night.
lewes, 3 10 a IN. % pm.
/ For kehohoth Sl5 m.
harrington, Dclmar and way stations, 70
IN. harrington and way stations. = ~ y m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Delnar,
/ II Is a IN, 81 p IN, II on night.
Express Tor W yomnr and smyrna. G SO D IN.
Express Tor Cape Charles. Old Point Com
| fort ana Norfolk, j Is q m. T. Oh night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street FOR VIII
mingtOn, express, 3 80, z ~. 27.S3i 10. 10 90
/ 10 33, II lS IN. sl2 80 30eO2 Oi.3 lG B 534 Ol
Al, es "a 5so, 90 Il, 81, 40, II 10, II %
Accommodation, 25.7 Al. 10 8s. II @am.l
. 2s lu. n9, 46, -, 3S 10 u no 49, II 3s u IN.
sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for.
Philadelphia. express, 90. 9 g., a ~ So o 90,
! IL 81 m, 80 3 o. o. 10, 3 90, O6, Od, %,
4a, 4 Oj, 5 20, 10 30 p m.
chester. express, o.. 4 %. g 80. goo. Il 5lam.
! 3 0f. 8 90, 06, 9 IL p IN. Accommodation Z OO.
% a m, IL 10, 45, %, 20 -, 10 - y m.
II u m. " 10. 30, 800, 100, 8 10, J6, 6 O6,
] f6 n, O6, 10 30 pm.
Boston without change, 56pm.
West Chester.via LamOkin, 8 c5 m, 3 20 d m.
New Castle, 80 p N, ~ o6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown Clayton. Dover. Wyoming, Eel.
ton. Harrington. Hridgegille, Seaford Laurel
and Delmar. ~ Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington. l6. OF, 10 Il
a IN, II O6. 8 23 20 %, : 4u, 20 IN, II 40 night
Baltimore only, as y m, ~ ID night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII
mingiOn. express, 90 7 20, TO- ii rs m. Al
SOS, ST. 40,s 35. II l6, II 80 p IN II 03 night.
Accommodations s -, % do q IN, IL 3D. = O5, o II
s rs. 10 O3 and u ;s p m.
For further information. passengers are re
forred TO the ticket Office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express trains, com
posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule Parlo
ana Dining Cars.
sl-imited Express trains. composed Of Pull
man Nestibule Parlor Cars Ncstibule passcn
cHNs. +. PGjGH, '''' J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
RlssoNs AND LACE.

Redfern's Advice and Comment on
Trains and cloaies and sleeves.
It is the style lust now that gowns
shall be made long enough to touch the
ground. The train has been found quite
Incompatible with sports. Ribbons and
lnccs are the two favorite materials Of
the hour; they are ON every gown. Lace
IS wonderfully becoming. II casts a
softcnmg shade over angles and has a
generous way of hiding embonpoint.
Long cloaks are made with pictur-
esouc looseness. and have large sleeves
ol different material Those Of crepe
da cline studded with jet are the most
fashionable The sleeves are Of velvet
as a rule
Linen dresses bear off the palm i'm the
matter of washing gowns Those made
with sleeveless jackets and plain skirts
orn over colored blouses-say white
linen over yellow silk shirt-are the
prettiest
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
1hree nIIln. III Trncl,.

The trisl trip over the new Eighth
street electric railroad was made yester
day afternoon A car bearing the officials
of the road made run over the entire
route. The trip was entirely satisfactory.
For the present the termmous of the line
AS soon as the Levy Court puts a new
floor ON Eleventh street bridge Tn,
system viii be carried beyond H. tn,
Maryland avenue terminus will be ex
tended TO Sixth avenue. making the run
extend from Sixth and Maryland avenues
20 Nandcver avenue and Claymout street
o distance of three miles.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

declares that the company would have
lost money by any other scale than The
one proposed He claims that slice.
blllots. of which his company furnished
more than three fourths for this market,
sold at a loss Il that is true sales were
made with the purpose Of reducing their
price as the basis of the labor scale Il
does not matter from what standpoint
the facts are considered the workmen
must have the sympathy Of the people
for they are at the mercy Of the law on
one side or the rich, heartless. thieving
and lying employer on the other The
employer has possession Of the fpoils and
refuses TO divide.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
nn ihe Nerre of slarvntlon.

B1RDuNGHAM, Ala, July 16-News re-
ceived from Sumter county, the scene of
the overflow of the Tombigbee river, Nox-
ube river and Sucarnochee river, show that
half Of the area of the county is under
water and that 5000 people are on the verge
of starvation. The town of Gainesville, at
the junction of the Noxube and Tombigbee
rivers, is surrounded by water and its in.
habitants are unable to escape. Food is ex'
hausted, and unless help reaches them at
once it is feared many viii starve. The
damage to crops and property is nearly q
million dollars.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Tho Last Of the Crew Goes Home.

Willie Cudlip of West Chester. one Of
the four boys who had such a weird ex-
parience I'm making a trip to this city i'm
two little boats ON the Brandywine. re-
turned home yesterday. He had been at
the residence Of a relative here since the
accident which befel the boys ON July f.
Willie could not swim, and when the
boat capsizcd near DuPouts mills he
struggled desperately and reached a high
rock i'm the centre of the stream Here
he was compelled TO remain four hours
until assistance arrived and he was
rescued He was too IN 20 go home with
the other boys and had remained in VII
mington since
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

DuRNG the debate on the Homestead
PinkertoD- Carnegie difficulty, in Congres 8
Representative O'Niell Of St. Louis said.
Some Of the newspapers fling at Sena.
TOR Palmer because he said that the men
had a right 10 employment Now, haven't
they, II this theory Of protection amounts
10 anythingl Tho high tariff men say
their tariff IS TO protect American labor
era Why haven't the lahorers right to
demand the benefits Of protection u IL IS
kept up for theml lf the country passes
laws for the ayowed purpose of protect
ing labor, why can't it see that the men
reap part of the results
Tbs reason for the astonishing sympa
thy the workmcn OF Homestead hav,
gained is the prevalent impression that
they have been cheated. where the,
should have shared with the millionairea
Tho apologista for Carnegie and Fricl
make various pleas intended 70 show tha
wages would not h. Ielucedi that the.
would be reduced ios few nea only
that wages would be higher. and tina
they were already too high. While Frick
with the assurance Of .uack Doctor
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
A Big Fire in Plttsburr.

PITTsBURG, July 16.-The summer hotel,
restaurant and garden, together with the
power house and hosting machinery at the
head of the Penn inclined plane, which ex-
tends from Sixteenth street over the Penn
sylvania railroad tracks 1000 feet at an in
cline OF 35 degs. to the top of the high bluff
near Union station, was entirely destroyed
by fire. Loss about Sl25,O0O.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
IDAHO STRIKERS JAILED.
Nonunion Men Escorted Into
the Mines by the Soldiers.
TO BE SUPPLIED WITH RIFLES.

The Owners Of the Works win Arm the
Men to Protect Their. Property-The
c@ur d'AIene District in the Hands OF
the military.
WARDNER, Ida, July 1C.-Three passen
ger coaches loaded with themonunion men
who were recently sent out Of tie county
have returned here. They We're escorted
by a special train loaded with regular
troops. The trip to Wardner was unevent
full General Carlin had 400 troops drawn
up around the Bunker hill and Sullivan
mills and the railroad depot The strictest
martial law was inforced and there was not
the slightest sign OF disturbance while the
nonunion men We're being unloaded.
The returning nonunion men were armed
with Winchesters. At the station they
gave up their rifles and marched unarmed
to their destination. The men who were
escorted up to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mine, ~ miles up the gulch through the
camp Of Wardner are heavily guarded.
Hunting for Dead Bodies.
General Carlin issued proclamation call.
ing upon all the members Of the Miners
union to surrender. He later issued an
other order commanding all the strikers to
be arrested wherever found and disarmed
and imprisoned. He also dispatched search
ing squads to Fourth Of July canyon to hunt
for dead bodies. He thinks that the mer
who were killed We're thrown into the river
When the arrival of the troops became
known, the last twenty men of the Bunker
LH..Hfs A.
surrender at the time of the exodus of tn,
other men Of the mine, had taken to the
brush armed, and had been in hiding eve
since. They were greatly exhausted Tit
troops found them fortified in the mine
/ They We're relieved by a company Of sol
/ diers, who permitted them to rest an,
sleep. The entire working force Of th
mine win pick up tools at once and begil
operations in the mine.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
He s,na ON the Callovs.

ATLANTA, July 16.-Peter Daniels, a
negro, was hanged here for the murder Of
Silvia LYLE. A hundred negroes gathered
around the scaifold and Joined in singing
weird plantation songs, led by the con-
demned negro. He protested his innocence
nntll lhn nnl
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

FRIcK's position ia regard TO his men
is precisely similar to that of a husband
who puts his wife away seizes the chill
dren refuses any compromises, with
holds her money, publishes a card stat
ing that he win not be responsible for
debts and drives her TO shame. or sin, OF
starvation What chance has the woman
No money, no home. no children, oftimes
no rich friends. she either submits 70 q
brute or starves. It is no defence Of the
man to say that the woman is
bad, she is still wife and
mother. often she is not
bad at all bat forced into compromis-
ing position by husband who has the
money the power, the detectives, the OPP
portunity, the devilish spirit and the
cruelty or worse still. as is frequently
the case, the lust for some vile woman.
Frick, like the husband, professed love
for the workmen when asking Congress
to join his fortune with theirs in the
Mckinley bin and so soon as he gets pos
session of the property throws them into
the street
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
cinninnnti stnrms,rent-

CINCINNATI, July ia terrific storm
of wind and rain passed over the city. Sew
eral persons were injured, but only ono
seriously. The damage TO property through.
cut the city Is estimated at S25,O00
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

TIM Mckinley bin puts a duty o.
$i3 a a ton on steel rails. Hugh ODon
nell says the labor cost at the Carnegis
mills in ton Of steel rails is Sl55 Tn,
consumer has to pay an enormous pric,
to protect $l.55 worth of labor Int
whose pockets does this difference Of $i'
a..
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Guests of Friondship.

A delegation Of the members of Colum-
bia Lodge, No 28, l. o. O. f., Of this
city, win go to Hockessin to-day They
viii be the guests Of Friendship Lodge,
No %
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

TaE headline in yesterdays EyENISC
JOURNAL said "Hersey on tin plate, %
II he we're provided with normal sensi.
hilitles be would be on hot grIddle
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

Pretty Patient -"rhanks doctor, but I'm
worse today The D0ctor-"Did YOU tako
fhe medicine as dircctedW Pretty Patient
Eyes. And you said might take npn-non
half-uound box. and the awful taste is stan
there w. -littshurg Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

THERE never was President who pro.
posed TO run the campaign from the
White House before this little man got
there as he declares "by the decree Of
Providence not by the aid of Quay.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

TnE craftsmanship is still hawking
about over tho country. Such thing
never occurred before. Meantime Chair
man Campbell is making frequent tdps
between the White House and Quays
house Quay, Clarkson. Dudley, Platt
and Foraker arc probably forcing q bar
gain with the little man who got the
white elephant when he undertook to
run The campaign.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

TnE Daily Hersey should build a tin
plate air castle to Mr. Hastings iron mill
It would not cost anything and that
buoyani protection boomer would be de
lighted li would be beautiful asylum.
orotire into for rest while recovering
from the gloom that win fall after tho
November elections
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Arrestlnr the sIrIllers.

The troops, after landing the nonunion
men in the mines, began securing Wardner,
bringing in union men and placing them in
confinement ia the guard house in the camp
on the ball grounds. Fred q. Dean, secre-
tary Of the union, was among the first ar
rested. President O'Brien was another
At Wallace also it is reported arrests are
being made.
The Ceur d'Alene is virtually in the
hands Of the military. Unless the union
men commit some act of violence soon the
time for such conduct will be past. The
men at the mine viii be supplied with Win
chesters by the owners to protect the prop.
erty.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Ccarrc WhlIe,

Contractor for hauling BY the day OF hour.
safes and planes moved and set With care'
FURNITURE cars at short notice. hosting and
rigging done. ONCE, No. lS3 French street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

WIrHoUr the aid of Providence =
woman, Ike a melon may be taken
either too green or zoo ripe
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

IN really happy marriage the wife is
blind and the husband is deaf
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

TaE Providence journal asks "whai
shall our boys do FOR livings' Thai
depends q great deal upon whose toys
thnN are
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

PHILADELPHIA has an Inspector Byrnes
but he is merely milk Inspector
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

WoarzN do not love sweet things any
less because they are lies, but frequently
more
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

"Aha, I've been looking Tor You. What did
YOU mean. sir, by telling friend OF mine th'
other day that was % hard ctilehf
meant that you were a regular brick
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
v1,,f efrnnrer prnof

Is needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsaparill lu
than the hundreds of letters continually
coming In telling of marvellous cures IL hu.
effected after en- other remedies bad failed
Hoods Pills cure Constipation
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

Redfern's are noted for yachting
gowns which are always pretty and ser
viceable. and in the one that they pre-
sent to us here, of navy blue serge, white
braid and anchor decorations, charm
ing creation viii be seen. IL has the
famous fit. elegant style and originality
that the firm is noted for.
LE BARON DE FREMONT
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
RECENT LITERATURE.

"In Stony Places Story Of the Mines,
tho author has drawn his characters SO
true to nature that the reader feels
their existence rather than imagines IL.
Dickens mover created a character that
appealed moro direct TO the heart than
the heroine of this story, and as the
Little Nell of Dickens lives IN the hearts
of his myriads of readers so will this
beautiful little heroine find so many
sacred shrines in which TO dwell All
the characters are wildly drawn, and
the scenes powerfully depicted In
Stony Places" has just been published i'm
"Petersonss New twenty-five Cent
Series Of choice fiction, which now
number over 100 volumes. and com
plete list of them will be sent TO any ad-
dress and when not TO be had Of your
bookseller or railroad news agent. copies
viii be sent by mail on receipt of retail
price by y. b. Peterson 4 Brothers.
Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

COMMISSIONER RAuM has the super
vision and control Of Si40.0O0,OO per
snnum and though there are charges
against him affecting his character and
responsibility which would make him
lose his position in the smallest bank in
the country within twenty-four hours.
President Harrison tacitly acknowledge,
a pull which keeps him ia Office.
What is the pull2 Is President Harrison
acknowledging as a candidate something
that he would not acknowledge as pri
vate citizen2 Is he yielding to a pres
sure that a Presbyterian elder should
.cnrn1