davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Braced Up on Tea


That strong tea, taken in sufficient
quantities. will for q time steady nerves
that are shsky from drink, was shown q
few days ago in the Office of q well-known
Front-street tea broker. A rather decent
looking man. showing, however. the effects
OF a prolonged Spree entered the office.
possibly to beg, when his eyes lighted upon
dozen or more cups of steamlng hot tea
that had just been sampled by the broker.
The fellow asked If he might have one, and
being told to help himself. swallowed
eleven of them before he stopped, and with
Q sigh of satisfaction remarked that he felt
better. He looked better: the tea seemed
to brace hrs nerves like q glass of whisky,
and his hand did not tremble as be placed
the cup on the table. When asked if the
tea would not keep him awake all night.
he said it msttered little if it did for he
had no place to sleep anyhow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Hamm; piano solo (a), "Song of the Sirens"
Schumann, (bl "Valse in E Minor" Chopin,
sagen." Gungl; song Nearer. my God. to
Thee" Halden. by Mrs Culloden; de-
scriptiye. BATTLE of Gettysburg" Ferrazzi;
caprice. "Oddette," Brooke.
Tom Karl, the famous tenor. will be
heard here with the Bostonians in robin
Hood" He is acknowledged to be one of
the greatest tenors on the English opera
stage to-day. and his part in this opera is
one of the best roles he sings. This season
will probably be the last time Mr.. Karl will
be heard here In some time, the book
lngs In the East will prevent the people
from coming mere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Scarfs for the Bed.
New York Sun

Scarfs for laying across the bed over the
silk down quilts now so much used are
made about eighteen inches wide. and long
enough to hang well over the sides of the
bed. They may be of darned netting of
drawn work. of linen sprayed with Dresden
china designs in wash silk or embroidered
In a border like the one from which our
detail of work Is shown. The quilt is of
pale blue china silk. and the scarf of white
Bolton sbaefing embroidered with q border
of chestnut blossoms worked IN short and
long stitch in pale shade of rose. with
leaves wrought In the same way in bronze
green's and browns. and the back ground to
the entire depth of the pattern darned in
two shades of blue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
"Held by the Enemy


Mr.. William Gillette's stirring American
play. Held by the Enemy" which is now
on it's sixth season of continuous success,
will be the attraction at the Park all this
week. beginning with matinee tomorrow.
1t is said that the drama is we'll staged,
and is in the hands of o uniformly excel
lent company. Many of the actors. who
have been seen here before in the same
parts. are with the company, and it has
been strengthened by the changes which
have been made. The scene showing the
casemate IN the fort. and of the dis
mantled church interior, used as q mill
tary hospital. have been newly painted.
The effect of tho gallopin0 horses,
introduced in the third act,
belong solely TO this military
representation. and cannot be used In any
other production. The noise of an engage
ment. the voices of cannon. the sound of
musketry are produced by devices for
which Dir. Gillette has the sole right
A bright and by no means the least inter-
esting feature of Held by the Enemy is
the comedy. which centers aroand char.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Rev. Frank Bristol.

Lovers of oratory in Indianapolis will
have opportunity next Tuesday evening to
hear new voice. that of Rev. Frank Bris-
tol, q leading Methodist preacher of Chi
cago. Mr.. Bristol will speak In the hall of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
The subject of his lecture Is "Brsins." He
10 one of the youngest and most brilliant
orators before the public as we'll as stu
dent and scholar. The lecture is the fourth
course. new feature will be introduced
in connection with Mr.. BrlstoPs lecture,
the Young America Mandolin Club enter
tanning the audience previous to his appear
ance. Seats are now on sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

acterlstic and amusing war correspondent
and the ingenious young daughter Of q
Southern planter. A moro natural and
simple bit of character drawing than this
maiden would be hard to find. From the
top of her sunny head to the tip of her lit
tie shoe she is an innocent. honest. warm
hearted Southern girl, of type seldom met
in late years and less read about. but often
dreamed of by those grown up since the
war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Katie Emmett at English's.

The attraction at English's tomorrow
night. and until Thursday. will be the pop
ular little artist. Katie Emmett. in The
Waits of New York." which has been en-
tirely rewritten and modernized by Con L.
Murphy. While the author terms his play
a comedy. it abounds in stirring scenes and
incidents which effectively go to make up
q melodrama. The author aims in it at
two special effects. First truth to life and
character. though the scenes are not laid
in places frequented by the average gentle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
IntoIerable Now.
eomerytlle Journal.

somervile Journal.
WhIte-My wife has "a mean way of get
ting me mp in the morning.
Black--W hat does she dot
White-Oh. she's got q lot of my old love-
letters, aud she gets one and sits on the
foot board of the bed and reads it out loud
till have to get up and grab ir in self
defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

public: secondly. a series of lessons by ex-
posing the fraud and deception which
bring deep and keen misery upon
hundreds of innocent and tempted
ones who come to the large cities for
some means of livelihood. The drama
gives. in fact. realistic panorama of New
York city from the Battery to Central
Park. Beginning with q moonlight view
of Trinity Church and q magnificent view
of Castle Garden. the scene changes to
Harlem-river bridge at night. where q
startling railroad effect is produced. In
the Bowery concert-hall scene popular spe-
cialties are introduced. The Tombs Police
Court is shown with court in session, and
the play closes with a confagration scene
at Five Points. in which is introduced q
real Silsby fire-engine. drawn by two
trained horses Miss Emmett's supporting
company consists of the following we'll.
known players Amy Ames. one of the best
delineators of the Irish woman upon the
American stage; George w. Thompson,
known far aud wide as German come
dian; Willard Lee and Leslie Edmunds,
two well-known leading men; Ida Burrows,
who played leading business with jan
auschek; Nellie Edmunds, an accomplished
soubrette; Edward Clifford, Gus Hennessy.
Edward Lester, Thomas Massengale, Chas.
Prior and Othera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
French Burlesquera.

The French Folly Burlesque Company
will play at Englsh's the last three nigh Is
of this week. presenting an olio of special
ties and the burlesque Adam and Ewes
Daughters" Among the specially perform
ers in the COMPANY are Smith and Lord.
the Wood sisters (late of the Wood family,
Fitzgerald and Kelly. May Adams. Sam
Barnard and Lizzie Is. Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Chicago Orchestra Concerts.

The second of the series of concerts, by
the Chicago Orchestra. under the personal
direction of Theodore Thomas, will be
given at the Grand. next Wednesday even
ing the 18th Inst. These concerts deserve
liberal patronage. especially as they prom
Use to open the way for frequent orchestral
entertainments of high order. The pro-
gramme for the concert of Wednesday
evening, which has varied excellence, Is as
follows:
soloists - vigo Andersen, flute; Joseph
Schreurs. clarionet: Ed Schuecker, harp.
Marcn, 'hahOczy berl1oZ
overture, ''ODerOD, eDer
Andante Cantabile. OPP. 97.----..-.... Beethoven
Tarantelle. for flute and clarionet.- .SaintSans
Messrs. Andersen and Schreurs.
Symphonic Poem, lies Preludes". List
Overture, "Tannhauser" .---...-----.: Wagner
March Funebre. Chopin Thomas
Theme and Variations. Schubert
String Orchestra.
Fantasia, "Di Bravura" .Schuecker
Mr.. Ed Schuecker.
Suite. Sylvia. Delibes
PIelude-Les Chasseresses. Intermezzo ct Valse
Lente, Pizzicati, Cortege de Baochus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Jiblets-Have you seen the new emo
tIOnal play. "All in . Lifetimep JOblots-
No. Jiblets--You should see it. There's q
wrestling match in the first act. a trick
elephant in the second, and in the third
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28
EXcdIents Aqua Mineral
B A r B A r @ s S A

Tenemos Ell gusto de anunciar al pd-
'blieo esta Aqua MINERAL, natural, des-
cubierta hace solo 6 amos y,ya preferida
todas las de Vichi sus an&logas por sus
cualidades verdaderamente higi6nicas.
Els un Aqua MINERAL acido car
b6nica inmejorable seg1n todos los m6dicos
que la conocen, para curar toda clase de
Intermediates cr6nicas de los rinones La
vejiga, magn1tica para mdigestiones, obs
trucclon, afecolones nefriticas, gotta y reu-
matismo. Su sabor es esquisito, bien sola
bien mezclada con vino cualquier re-
feScO. y
Sc vende en- las Farmacias lie Cur
1LRRMETY BLANOO y en- la casa de So
BRINO DE LUNA Oa Y OEREOEDO HER
MANOs Y Oa
Agente exclusive para pedidos Eu-
ropa.
p. serrano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28
A los consumidores de Hello

G. Ramirez, represeptante del Dep6sito ,sa
HielO Tetuan 40, haze saher al p6bicO en- ga-
neral, que hssta ell ola 81 del cOrriente. adnl-
tira nuevos abonados por meses para ell halo
d dos cesssGUos Ell tjlo, tepiendo 81 privieiio ae
conservar este precio todo 81 afio.
Del primer0 de Abril on adalanta. al Que
quiera abonarsa le costara dos cha0os FL 80.
No perder esta buena OCCASION en- los dias qua
Quedan del mes
NOta: En- el Dep0sito no faltara hielo, Il
que Sc expendera de dia = cualquier h,ra ia
Ia noche que SO pida. m s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28

estos mas caprichoses, y creas, breta1las Gre
tomas de hilo para sabanas, aeuda usted La
F0M5G, de los Sres. f. Arrabal y Co., San Fran
CISCO 45. Hallara usted alli cuantO desee.
g CGSGS Qete Sc FeCODeiesadGss LA Far
macja Central del Lcdo. don Manuel Torres
Borges, establecida en- Rio-piedras, por Ia pu-
eeza de sus drogas importadas de los. principa
les eentros de Europa y de America por la
perfection y esmero en- las prescripciOnes IA
cultatiyas, por los preclos sin igual al alcance
de todas las fortunas, deapachandOse 10 mismo
por 81 dia que durante la noche.
- CGsGS Qste Sc Tec0nsSessdGN s-EL RUEN
GUSTO, un0 de los mejores salones de barbe
ria y peluQueria dc Ia Capital.
Ryop6etGyj0s J. Apellaniz, San Justo, nj
nero 16.-PerfHmerfa extra superior. Sc adIni-
ten abonados. s.-Esmero nmpieza.
DOS ENFERMos que sufrfan, uno de una
dlcera eserofulosa 81 otro de atrOf,a incipien
te del hfgado, fuaron consp'etnnsemte cwrados
con el SOTO 4sO de Ia Emulsion de Scott.
Bogota, Juno 4, 1884.
Senores Scott q B3sOne, New York,
Mny senOres mlOs: Haoe pUcOS m eses vi
nieron por easualdad mis- manOs alg unas bO-
teIlas de Ia Emulsion de Scott que ustedes
preparan, las ouaies ensay6 On dos enfarmos
UnO de ellOs sutr1a. desde mucho tempo, de
una nlcera escrofuOsa el Otro de atrofia in
cipiente Gel hgSdO AmbOS fuerOn cOmpleta-
mente curados con la sofa AplicaGi0n de Ia
Emulsion, Ia cuaI cOntiDuar6 prescribendC
aempre, para los cases en- que eSta indicada
Quedo 1e usttdes con la mayor considerac70n
at1nto s. S O. B. s. M.-Dr. Vicente Perez
RNb60.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28
Sc EMBlANZA
?. serrane.

slsncos --LoIStG GaTcGa.-T Co1ssnScGdoJ
AL yer tu angelica escutura, mi espiritn
gozoso Sc extasfa, ,-ac1d 1diendop& mi loca fanta
pfa, ,-nunca soiada magca hermosur8. TIA
cOraz0n de candida tecnura - enCantadOr, dc
siulce pOesia, late Con cslestial melano0lia,--
impulses dN tu alma pura. ~-R0Rda en- tx Caa
n sepQ dpleemspte q iusg 1antQ di0eIamog
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28
BancO EsDsn0l de Puerto RicO

CUNSTITUCION DEL FUNDO DE RESERVA.
Desde esta fecha hasta el 10 de Julio pr6-
ximo inclusive, (conforme 10 acordado On la
pasada Junta General ordinarily, deberan los
Sres. Accionistas de este Banco pasar salts
faoer On Ia GAIA del mismo las Quotas que lie
correspondent rara c0mpet0r Jos $56 $50 orc
espG55oz del F0md0 de- yeser0G; ascendiendo
d1chas Quotas a dos pesos cMage,sta y an cesstd-
eos Of0 72acio9a0L por aoci6n s6anse dos pesos
ochesatG cjssc0 ceaatGV0s On m0neda mtiica-
Ia a-Pnerto-R'co, Is 10 Marco de 1S92.-~EL
Gabarnador. Fernando FF0gos0. 1919
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28
Al publico Arecibeno

FL muy conooidO eamisorO ANTONIO NJ
PIZzINI, Sc encuentra de nuevo en- Arecibo de-
dicado los Grabajos do CAMIsERfA que Sc
le confien. No olvidarse CUE Glene su casa
taller en- Ia plazuela del Teatro.-PreeIos mo
dieOs. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28
II Silverina II

En- Ia tienda Los PdasGss0s Sc vende Ia fa-
mosa SSzvey5sG llquido norte- americana recien
inventado para platear toda clase de objet, de
metal. Els un artioul0 ecomondable.-Para
pedidos al por mayor. dirijirse don Luis San
chez Vazquez, agente dc los Sres. Flint y ca. de
Nueva-YnrK. 10-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28
HOTEL VICTORIA
CA E4JA9

Enslos altos de la antigua casa succession
de Ia Martina Berrios.-cOM0DIDAD, ASEO
BUEN GUSTO
PREGIOS: Hospedaie compete $3.50 cep-
tavOs AlmuarzO 6 eomldas en- horas estaSla-
cidas 30 centavos- Sirven almuerzOs comidas
tOdas horas precioa convencionales.
CAguas Febrero 81 de 1892 MGrceIisaG So
tONsGUOr To- 6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28
Don Timoteo Cubelo

MAESTRO SASTRE. FORTALEZA NUM-. 13
Sc otrece sus numerosos parroQuisnos
para los trabaiog de sastreria que Sc le conf1en.
participand0les que ACADIA de reoibir una bue.
ma collection de tgurines do Ultima mods.
El LENA de la casa aes prontitud, esmero
baratura, huen trabaj0 y complaoenoia con los
marchantes. La casa responde de Las prendas
que SO confeccionen en- ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28

Sc asianta--eual entire nubes dc 6palo sonrien-
te.-dnica realidad por .quien alienta, ,-nunea
turbada illusion de mi mente-aurora que mi
espiritu alimenta. -DGr60.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28

EN- BUENA LID. - La favorable acogida
que 81 pdblico en- general ha dispensado desde
su llegada esta Is Ia mantequila exQui-
sta de D'namarca en- pote amarillo de la casa
L. BRUUM de Cnpenhague, ha sido obleto de
pomposos anuncios mas menos ln1euciona-
dos, con el fin de nerjudicar el desarrolo, cr6-
ditto fama, qua Ia misma ha a3Qurido.
Hoy DO existe 81 mas pequelo pueblo de
esta Is adonde "a MomteQnilL0 dQmesG de Bym4ns
no sea preferida cualqutor otra marea, y Ia
me1or prueba de su bondad es, que no hay IA
bricante alguno de este artioulo que venda en-
Ia Isla un'ndmero tan eonside. aole ds csjas dc
mantequIlla.
Recomendamos solamente al p0bllco, que
siempre pida M0nteQwstlG DGssesG de la maroa
Rys@M
hl pdblico 90 oil iuez mas conpetente para
deoidir ouaL es la mejor, Ia mas pura = la mss
superior. N0sotros no decimos mas.
15-6 Soby6no de Lss6aa d o.
la Rama de Du0rtoAR Rice
Para diagonR'es negros, cas- nres en- plexas
r eR cortes de los oolores mas da moda de
Ias claAea maa aeaeotas para eoepataa dc 100
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28
SECCI0N De ANUNCIOs
a. vi SO

Sc venden varios mnebles.-Informaran
Gale de San Jose no 81, On la tienda de Con.
zalez Y ca. 1O-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28

La buena almentaci6n es IA base principal
para conservar Ia salud, porque los 6rganoa
digeativos hacen su trabajo con regula.
ridad y sin esfuerzo. Esto es tan universal
mente conocido, como que donde SO halla ex-
celente comida toda hora es en- el restaurant
de Fontanillaa, La Cata1atsa San Francisco SO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28

Ell Alc0b0JGd0 G6oz es el medicamento
favorito de las familias por ESQ aumenta cada
dia su despaoho. Ell Alc0h2ladO Gi0l es el re-
medic mejor para combatir Las jaquecas y el
reumatismO articular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28

olga nsted todo el que SO 10 pregunte
que no hay duda a'guna respecto de que 81 me-
jor remedio que SO conoce para eombatir los
callos es el Callicida que venden Armas Y il
menez Gallo de Ia Cruz Mum. Is, La Gran Ca.
maria, Cruz II y La EsfeyG, Fortaleza 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28

81 quiere vi. tomar 81 mejor vino de mesa
que Sc importa Puerto Rico, use siempre ell de
Logr0fo que vende LUNA. Sc vende en- cuarte-
rolas, en- garrafones on boreas. Su analisis
por 81 Laboratorio Quimico Municipal no pua-
de ser mas satisfactorO. Fl elmo de Logv09aO
es un articulo bajo todOs conceptos recomen-
dable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28

Cerecedo Hermanos y Co., ofrecen sus
amigos un gran surtlio de cosas buenas que
aoaban de recibir por los 1ltimos vapores. En-
tire los dichos artfculos cu6ntase baealao sin
aspinas en- cajas de ibras; higos egitimos
de Smirna On cajitas de 100; vino tinto de
la marca Ceyeced0 y .otroa mil artouos mas. No
hay raspG que SO sujete con Cerecedo HERNIA
nos y Coll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-28

Ell candor campesino.
Una aldeana, llorando convu1sivamente, Sc
acerca al m6dico que sale de casa dc una veci-
ma que ACADIA de sufrir un accidente ineaperado.
-lC6mo sigue Doctor 9-le pregunta- como
sigue Ia pobre Vicenta iEsta en- peligro7
lob, no!
= Bepdto sea Dios PorQue... sabe V. ?
le tenia prestados dos duros sin recibo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
SHORT TARIFF SERMONS,
NO. NX11I.
MANUFACTURING VS.. AGRICULTU-
RAJ STATES

NO. NN11I.
MANUFACTURERS VS.. AGRICULTU-
RAJ STATES.
Protection is not for the manu-
facturer's benefit.
1t is the agricultural States in the
West and Northwest which have ad-
vanced most rapidly in wealth dur
ing the last ten years.
The greatest gain in assessed
valuation of property made by any
of the distinctively manufacturing
states from 1880 to 1890, was that
made by Nermont-9H32 per cent.
But the greatest gain made by
the agricultural States was that of
South Dakota-l040.S2 per cent.
New York, manufacturing Largely,
advanced-42.36 per cent. Min
nesota gained 12S.09 per cent.
Massachusetts,, manufacturing,
forged ahead in the same ten years
99.93 per cent.
North Dakota, agricultural,
1879 per cent.
Kansas, manufacturing, shows a
gain of ll6.5S per cent. Connec-
ticut, go per cent.
Pennsylvania, manufacturing,
advanced 54.o5 per cent. Nebras-
ka, agricultural, 1899; per cent.
Rhode Island, manufacturing,
gained s74l per cent. Washing
ton agricultural, gained 5000 per
cent.
New Hampshire's gain was 3d.
per cent, and Names was 81 per
cent. That of Arkansas 1923;
per cent, and that of Texas l245l
per tSllIs
The average of these nine distinc-
lively manufacturing States was
only 40,54 per cent, while the aver
age for the whole country was a
gain of 1891 per cent.
No, assuredly, Protection does
not huild mn and enrich tha mann -
facturing at the expense of the
agricultural sections, On the con-
trary, if there are any sections of
the country upon which its infu-
euce for the good is felt more than
upon others, it is the farming sec
tons, for whose benefit, as farmers
should never forget, Protection was
first adopted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
nuisance Order in Trouble.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 20
Shortly after noon to-day Albert r.
Baker. Homer 4. Samsell and Dan
W. iIefter, through theirattorney,
Winter and Elan, filed complaint
against the supreme sitting Of the
Order of Iron Hall, wherein they
asked for the appointment of a re-
ceiver.
The complainants state that there
were 300 local branches through
out the Union, with membership
of sixty thousand. The plaintiffs
state that they believed the order
to be insolvent because it was in
debted for maturing benefits for
the remainder of the year of 1892
over $1,000, 900, and for sick and
disability benefits 1925, 900 for 1898
for maturing benefits 81, 100000,
and for sick and disability benefits
SOS, 10000; for 1894 maturing benefits
So, 100000 and for sick and dis
ability benefits, $3.50, 900; for 1895
maturing benefits, 50, 900, 900, and
for sick and disability benefits,
$650,000.
1t was alleged that the reserve
fund amounts to 81 100000 only
one-seventh of which was available
each year for the payment of habil-
titles, so that the property of the
order amount to about 81, 200, 900,
and that the assets were largely
composed of cash, more than half
of which was on deposit in a bank
situated outside the state, of which
F. ID. Somerby was president and
j. Henry Hayes, cashier, the latter
being supreme trustee of the order.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05

THE Republican party is the
party OF human progress. 1t boasts
Of no traditions 1t has no follow
crs for all are leaders. 1t has Civ
en- the world the best government
ever administered among mon. II
has exalted labor, dignified the
home and made the waste places to
produce plenty. In the track of
its marches are seen million fac
tories, surrounded by happy and
agricultural communities. 1t is
the party of honest money and fair
equivalents. 1t permits its citizens
to be free and contends for equal
advantages before the law of all
men. 1t declares to the children
of the rich and the children of the
poor that the child of any American
citizen can achieve anything posi-
bic in this great country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05

DEMOCRATS in public life feel as
much confidence in.President Har-
rison's wisdom and prtriotism as
do Republicans. The bill accord
ing the President power to levy re-
taliatory canal tolls on Canadian
vessels passing through our canals
passed both houses without single
dissent from any Democrat, al
though representative Turner,
(Dem., Ga.) pointedly called at
tention to the fact that the power
conferred upon the President is ex-
actly similar to that in the reci-
procity clause of the Mckinley law.
Democrats know that this large
discretionary power is safe in Pres
idcnt lIarrisons hands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05

fidelity to the ticket on all occa-
sions can not be SUCCESSFULLY ques-
toned. 1t can not afford to be bur-
dcned with campaign of defence,
excuse and excavation, its leader
must not throw his party into a
position of apology. lie must be
strong not only in his own county,
but prominent and commanding
throughout the district. He must
be such man as will rally to his
support not only the rank and file,
but he must also be en- rapport with
the trained and experienced leaders
throughout the district, for not to
know well the party lieutenants is
to be handicapped at the outset
with inefliciency lie should be
familiar with the battle ground and
in touch with the masses. He
should have the personal magnet
ism that arouses enthusiasm and
stimulates energy. With such a
commander the district can easily
Ae reclaimed. The hands of the
President can be strengthened and
the party in the Nation magnifed
by having good, stout Republican
in the House. A calm and dispas.
sionate survey Of the field, when
the sober, second thought of the
partyis aroused, after the subsi.
dencdof the present little efferves.
cence, will undoubtedly, we think
lead to the selection of delegates al
the p'imaries next Saturday favor.
able to the nomination of Hon. G,
H. Wellington. Cumb. News.