davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28
u0w IHE cLuss SAND.


GAsfrs sCuFDrIFD FOR TO-DAY
Cincinnati no Philadelphia.
Louisville no Boston.
Chicago az Now 0rH.
ST. Louis 40 Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
IittsLurg at Washington.
southern League Games.
RrevrvGH.M. Ala. May 2I-The Southern
Ieeoue Games to-day resulted rs follows.
At Mobile Birmingham 1 Noble. D.
AT Montgomery Moatgomery, q, Atlanta,
AZ New Orleans Macon. g. New Orleans g.
At Memphis Memphis. T; Chattanooga, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May I'll ttteen
hundred prominent business men met IN the
eourt-house Yesterday and passed resolutions
condemuing the tough moo that has run ths
county since last Thursday. All pledged
themselves to see that Weems bad faIs tflai.
The people are thoroughly disgas'ed Win
rnwlvlanl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

New YonK. May 27 The Irish Nationalist
cc'o,nittee appointed 10y last November's con
fs,ence to issue an address. met yesterday
and approved IL strong manifesto demanding
g.t tbe factiouAl strife ~ Ireland shall cease
80 AMERICA and Australia will not furnish
..sine,0s of war" They call the conflict going
o.a most scurrilous, aud declare that II has
nigh forfeited the confidence of Irish
'',or broad won by twelve years Of diguifed
..snrt tor homo rule under Parnells leader
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

Nyw YoGK. May 27The business failures
durine the past seven days number for the
Iuited States is5. Canada. iS-total. i9s-as
compared with ~ last week, lIo the week
previous to the last and 2a7 for the CORES
bonding week Of last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28
Ann,hrr itotei RoNni rirc.

BosroN. May 27.-The Hotel Royal caught
fire this morning but before tho flames could
get much headway the fire was subdued.
James Quinn. aged thirty years. was sui
focated las smoke. &. CLARK. William III.
Wright and H. l.. Parks were overcome by
smoke aad badly burned. Clark may die.
Tho building aud contents were damaged
$4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

If REE fayorites,
three heavily back
ell second choices.
and one 20 TO / shot
were the winners at
the Jockey Club
track to-day. The
upset was IN the
fifth race. when
Miss Francis, at 20
10 /. beat the favor
ite. Leumbria. out
by a half length. In
the fourth race
Whittier and Kanes-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28
c.,.rn, str~ight Dead.

ISDr,sAroLis. ISp.. May a. General a; ~
Streight died nj his home near mere to.uay'
He was born in New York state 10 ioss' or
eanized the Fifty first Indiana Nolnn,se.. ,s' u
ISL was cap,urei aud sen. 10 iithv ' son.
,.ba,ca he ESCAPED aud aided l0s other prison.
ara ia securing their freedom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

battet Calvin hnrd
and often IN today
game. which en-
abled them 10 win
an uphill contest.
Knell. on the other
hand. was quite eff
fec;ive. but his
wild throws. to-
eether with other
errors by the Sena-
tors. almost lost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

engagement compeled them 10 leave of
amateur baseball for awhile. Nevertheless
they were certified ulatriculates OF Washing
ton and zee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

them Tie game. WltU tnree men % Uhsts 10
the seventh inning Millgan cleared the bases
on a terrific hit % right centre. which put his
team on even terms with the visitor. The
Senators however. kept on batting Calvin
until victory was secure. Score.
n. B. II. f.
Washingtons.....0 000OI3II-6 Is :
pttsburgs ........O 0 O1 3 90 o o. 2
Batteries Knell and Miilisan Calvin and
Mack. Umpire. Emslie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28
AT GARFIELD PARK.

CHICAGO. Ill. MAY 27.-To-day's races at
Garfield Park resulted as follows:
First race, one-haif Of mile King Star
first. Frank Evans second. Marmaduke third
Time. l:0554.
Second race. five-eighths of a mile
W0Olman first. Shiloh second, Little Buck
third. Time, 1:i6i4.
Third race-Declared of.
Fourth race. three-quarters of mile
Woodpecker first. Pinkerton second, Big
Three third. Time, l:27l3.
Fifth race. one mile Lov,ngston first.
Kangaroo second, Miss Patton third. Time,
l:55.
Sixth race. fye-eighths Of mile-Salva-
tion first. Morse second. Fred. Hoston third
Time, l:l28.
AT GLOUCESTER.
Gloucester. n. j., May 27.-First race,
foui and a half furlongs- -Aqussco first. Glen
mound second Rustic third. lime. i:oia.
Second race. half mile Bright Eyes first.
Princess Kola second Richard T., third.
Time o.
Third race six and half furlones- Let
toon first. Lone StaI second, brbana third.
Fourth race fye-eghths of a mile-Reg-
ister first. Ieve.icr second. Prohibition third.
Time. 1907
fsth race ono mile and a quarter Middle
stone frt Sorrento second. Dundee third.
sixth race se eu.eigltha Of a mile-Milo
first. Oa.cce second. Grimaldl third. Time,
CRAWL ENn RESULTS.
GAvfsryn. n. T.. May 27.-First race. ono
mie-Fairy first. Osrc second. Mary stone
third. Time 10.
Second rce mile aad three-siNteenths
Mast-rlode first Cas,away II second. Miss
Hawkins third. Time . D1.
fL,rT r..e fye.risltas of a mile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28
SOUTHERN rEEsBYTERIASs.


Hor SPRINGS. ARR. MAY 27.-At the Pres
lyterlan General Assembly to-day lengthy
discussion was INDUCED iu 0n au overture for
O deliyerance as 10 the pro- or Scrlptural ele-
meut to be- used u the Lord Supper. The
committee on bills and oyertures submitted q
majority report which favored unieru ented
grape Juice. but said the use of tie iermeuted
article did not vtiate the ordinance. and %
minority. which recommends tho use Of fer
meuted grape Juice.
A substitute was adopted favouug the use
Of uuiermented grape lulce. bat declining So
recommend the use OF the iermented article
The majority aud minority reports on TIE
proposed revision Of the directory rworship
We're submitted. lt was finally decided that
the matter be left o. % committee of three to
report az 90 the next General Assembly.
The following committee Was appointed on
the revision Of the hymn book The Rev.
Russell Cecil. OF Alabama. tho Rev. h.
Wthers of Arkansas the Rev. >. is. Corkie,
ot Alabama. tAe Rev. !. Is. Mack. OF Georgia.
the Rev. G.. K. Hemphil, of kentucky. tho
Rev. g.. r. Palmer. of Memphis. the
Rev. 6. f. Cunningham. of Ahssssippr
tie Rev. ". III. Mar MS. OF lIissouri
the Rev. Alexander Cowan. of Nashville. the
Rev. A. 10. Mcclure. of North Carolina. the
Rev .. J.. Girardeau. of South Carolina the
Rev j. NJ. Go hran. OF Texas. and tho Rev
Moses ID. H0ge. OF Virginia. About fifty
commissioners obtained leave of absence and
lett to-day for their homes. IAe Assembly
Will adjourn tomorrow night,
pAGEWbsI NFrH0Ds INuoRsED.
PmrsrrRG. Pa.. May IT, The morning ses-
sion of the 'nited Presbyterian General As
sembly 10 day opened with II brief prayer by
the moderator. The reports Of permanent
committees wore first in order and tie report
of the general committee on reforms WAS the
first heard. The report indicates al indorse-
ment of Dr. parkhursts methods.
The report of the Women Central Mission
arv Society for the year shows a large increase
I'm membership aud total contributions OF
sl2.G45. At the conclusion of the reports the
docket was taken mp and discussion OF the
report of the committee on federation oi
churches was discussed. The request Tor the
continuance of the committee met with some
OpDOstIOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28
wTNNERs or rHE TURF.

Results Of the Eaces at the Various Tracks
Throughout tho Country.
.,... NJ, Nav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28


s.r.N, n. O.. l.Ay -'. rpe.al 10
.....I.... f...tfEe .nnto viii pn.s ihe ree
.. .... .............
." express t.e 'ii".'" '""1 D.. "'.' E'
through. Senator Halsnroagh bias been
.r,.rlv .fn.fr.r- the -ttu.t,on and ic .afs
..t.
... 5000 "''' i'''- 'o''"-'' '''''''''
Carolina. said to IHE lnu. CORES. n-eDl
ta-la. t.atlelal ro doubt ol tae pa-sare
.nfl .,...,-.s that
''' '' '
might oe accepted a- a fe- '-e ''"0
All the indications are taat l the senate
slaa gas, tie u. "a strong eilo "'.i .' '''-o
O. got it through tae House. .,. a' ,...1.
oi iAr Do O--o passing '-o ham. .ur.t.
n.Ntlc.ce 'i ..l re,.r4..f.t. tae
a Iai e.eine.i '. '-' H' -.,.t',,e,f e.it
ouc p" o,n'-.'c .,t N.e,, Inrlsud viii
SAs.s .D no" .1. i..t brt ispr. bable
'.-.I -....f..re n The Uouse
-"' -.,r ana West who
c..-.,.....rc,a- u which SILVER
.,4 .f..,..,, tlair. .eftit.de
-r0t.l-e-l -7 s..0.e "''' .'''." 80, p,,Ie.
i.'"' '' .l ..- l,,I d.,
r.'- .' .-' ''.' l...-., -. ',iye n i,rece-
bringing ln a'.'" .''''N- 80 t,,,.,
oen.e '-.i, M lalors Tho meeting
t. Cb...-. C.nvertion. As to what
.t. I,,,r.s C'r.r,,t-ee NAV do IL is Yet
colo 3, rralirt The Democratic
M .o-,tv of tfat committee viii uo
0..If .e Governed bv the POLITICAL situation
rf az. l....'. a f.el o.uxfrcol
a-- '-.' l.,.. .'. .,.,,, .,,y
'--. ..o .- .,.,,.r h., fl,e
' "''a- ..t.,,.,t ~ oa .et
.-'s +. Ti..,.. ,.,..
,-- III, .iu.r et present the matter is in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

team on even terms with the visitor. lhe
Senators however. kept on batting CALVIN
until victory was secure. Score.
n. b. Il. f.
Washinetons. o 000OI3II-6 Is :
Pittsburgs ........O O13O0O o. Z 2
Batteries. Knell and Miilisau. Calvin and
Mack. Umpire, Emslie.
cLEyErANDs. 80; BALrMoR2s. 2--5.
BALuwonr, NJ, May 27.The Cleyelands
won two games from the Orioles because OF
superior all-round playing. 10 required
eleven innings 10 complete the first contest
the visitors scoring the winning run before
any hands were out The second game WAS
an easy one IOr the Spiders. the home team
being unable to bit the ball when hits were
needed. Mcmahon was substituted in the
sixth inning. but was no more effective than
his predecessor Scores:
Clevelands 10000 OO00l- 8 3
Batteries Cobb and Gunson; Young and
thinner. Umpire, Maculla!.
Second gameE R.B.H.E.
Baltimores ........11O0O1 OO2-5 9 6
Cleyoiands...........0 o @ 3 3 0 o x-l0 II
Batteries Bufintou. McMahon and Robin
SON Davies and Limmer. Umpire, Macullar.
CINCINNATI. s. PHILADELPHIA, 6.
PunApELrmA May 27.- Cincinnati again
defeated Philadelphia this afternoon by hard
hitting after chances had been offered 90 re-
tire the side IN the first two innings. Be
ginning with the third inning, Keefe pulled
himself together and the Phlllies played good
ball but il was then too lato to overcome tho
visitors lead. Outside Of tho third inning
Muliane was very effective. Score
Il. R.H p.
Philadelphias.. OO4OOO2OOO- 3
Cincinuatis .....5 2000 0010xX- is 3
Batteries. Keefeand Clements; Mulono and
Murphy. Umpire, Hurst
ST. LOUIS. 13. BaooErYN. 1.
BRooKLYN. \. T.. May ~, The Brooklyns
put up their worst game oI the sfa7on at
Eastern Park to-day IN game WIN 70.
Louis They could not bat "a little 5it while
their fielding would have shamed gan amateur.
and as d consequence the visitors bad walk
over. Score
Brooklyns ... OOOOO1OOO-1 10
81. Louis. OO4122 0x-3 i y
Batteries Kennedy. Inks and kinsiow
CLEMSON and Buckley. Umpire. iyncn.
CHICAGO f. SEW YORK. J.
New YoHg. Nay 27.-The game to-day be-
tween Chicago and New FORK WAS very ciev-
erlv PLAYED by both sides. but the visitors
]
and this won them the game. Score
r.. p. H. 2.
New Yorks. .OO1OOO00O-I B 2
Chicagos. ........1 OOO03O OK .
Batteries. King and Fields Luby and
Shriyer. Umpire, Gahney.
LOUISVILLE, 10; BosroS, 3.
Bosrov. Mass. May 21-Louisfile ham
mered Kid Nichols hard to-day. scoring ten
rms i'm five innings eight OF them earned.
Boston could DO nothing with Stratton after
tie first inning. Jouninss and Auehne heided
finely. Score.
q. u. n. r.
Bost5ns .......3 10000 600 %
Lousy.lles ....J . o o 3 o X-lO y
Batteries. Nichols and Bennett, strotton
and D0use. Umpire Sheridan.
tr.tc rue. rr.f-ss STAND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

BBooKLYN. \. T.. May 27 The Brooklyns
put UP their worst game OF the ssason at
Fastern Park to-day In "a game with 80.
Louis. They could not Dat little bit while
their fielding would have shamed an amateur.
and as a consequence the visitors had % walk
over. Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

BosroS. Mass. May 27.-Louisuile ham
mered Kid Nichols hard to-day. scoring ten
rms in five innings eight OF them earned.
Boston could DO nothing with Suatton after
tie first inning Joun.nss and Auehne heided
finely. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

5s..-.......---N HE Washing
G,s-s.-ssr1 Er--zzs batted Calvin
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-11
Initators and Impostors.

The unequalled success of Allcock' s
Porous Plasters as an external remedy has
induced INSCRIPTIONS parties to offer inn
itations, which they endesvor to sell on
the reputation of Allcock's. 1t is an
absuidity to speak of them in the same
category as the genuine porous plaster.
Their pretentions are unfounded, their
vauntee merit unsupported by facts, their
alleged superiority to or equality with
Allcock's false pretense.
Mhe ablest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands of grateful pat
tents unite in declaring Allcock's Porous
Plasters the best external remedy ever
produced.
Beware of limitations, do not be deceiv-
ed by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALI
cocks and let no solicitation or explain
alton induce you to accept substitute
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-11
FOR Over lily Yaara

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. II dis
burbed at night and broken of your res
by sick child suffering and crying with
pain Of cutting teeth send at once and get
bottle o: Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for children teething. 1t will re-
hove the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depend upon it, mothers, there's no mis-
take about it. 1t cures diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie. softens the gums. reduces infismma-
ton and gives tone and energy to the
whole system, Mrs Windows Soothing
Syrup" for children teetbing is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Sold BY
all druggists throughout the world. Price
twenty-five cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-11
Worth Hundreds of Dollars.

NY wife used only two bottle of
Mothers Friend" before her third con-
finement. Says she would not be with
out it for hundreds of dollars. Had not
half as much trouble as before. Dock
MILES, Lincoln Parish, La. Sold by
Hartz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-11
Woman has been compelled to 81

WOman has been Compelled TO sufer,
not only her Ills. but those arising
from q want of knowledge on the part Of
those with whom she stands connected.
In the mansions of the rich and novels Of
the poor, woman has been alike the pa
tent victim of ills unknown to man. But
now the hour of her redemption has
come. Bradfield's Female Regulator
cures all diseases peculiar to her sex.
Sold by Har,z & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-11

Bargain No. 9. Gents White Summer Merino Shirts and
Drawers reduced to a. cts
Bargain No. TO- Will close all those popular Moth Proof
Paper Bags formerly 90 cts; 80 cts EACH
Bargain No. H. 100 pieces No. and H. Satin Ribbon
assorted colors, cts a yard.
Bargain No. so pieces No. and 7, all Silk Ribbon
reduced to cts yard
Bargain No. -. doz Mems Heavy Socks will go at
cts pair.
Bargain No. H. large assortment of shades in both
double and single fold Cashmeres 81 yard.
Bargain No. IS pieces SO inch Dress goods consisting
OF Cashmeres Corksrews and Cheverons will reduced
% cts per yard.
Bargain No. 10. Double fold Washable Sutngs formerly
10 z cts, reduced to ~ per yard.
Bargain No. H. lot Black Mits, cts a pair
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-11

Bargain No. Is. doz Summer Corsets AZ cts a pair
Bargain No An assorted lot of Summer Skirts FORM
erly s., IS and IS cts all reduced to 80 cts each.
Bargain No. All Muslin Underwear will be reduced
1 lot Corset Covers will go at 9 cts each.
Bargain No. lots Chldrens Lace Bbs will be sold at
8 cts each and Is
Bargain No. White Mainsook in stripes and checks
only ~ cts yard.
Bargain No. %. All inch Black Lace Founcing will be
greatly reduced Notice those reduced SI25 and
Sis per yard
Bargain No. "a. Every Fancy Paraso in stock will be
marked down. great variety of qualities and prices
Bargain No IS. Several pieces GA Bleached Sheetng
I5cts per yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-11

Bargain No. 1000 yards Grenida Null thin cool fig
urea fabric worth double what will sell for Sale price, SIX
cents per yard.
Bargain No. ,. and ~ cases Fine Chaies will be
Bargain Nos All the 4S Silk Mixed and Lace striped
Gnghams will be marked 80 yard.
bargain No. 5odoz Silk Embroidered Chiffon Handker-
chiefs abo ut the regular IS line sale price Is
cts Ines are in cream and all the light shades.
Bargain No. 5. 65 doz regular % Ct Embroidered Swiss
Handker chiefs will be arked p cts each.
Bargain No IS doz. Ladies' Silk Front Isle Vests %
each. 10y =
Bargain No.. 40 doz Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests reduced
to s cts CHI
Bargain Nos S. Boys Normal Gauze Shirts and Drawers
reduced 0 cts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

Now that the school year has closed 1t might be well for the patrons ef the school to consider tine necessity of weading out the lGcompetents of our corps of public school teachers. Jus tice demand that they should have well trained and qualified teachers to in- struct them. It Is subject of too great impor lance to be treated lightly. The salaries paid to public school teach CTS in Ariz JDa will secure the very best talent a-d best qualified teachers in the country. Let the effort be made to provide such for our public schools Star.
 The CITIZEN is an apolcgist for 10 one, and we do noS think the school teachers of this district, need any one to make apologies Cor them, for the req son that their competency and fitness, has been dsmon strated by their good works. From the oldest and most ex- perienced, to the youngest and most inexperienced teacher In the public schools of Tucson, both parents and pupils so far as We have been able to learn, have nothing but words of praise. In view of that fact the reflections of the Star are not only untimely but widely out of place, for certainly the charge of incompetency can not lie against the teachers of this district. Several of the young lady teachers may be inexperienced, but they are bright, sufficiently we'll educated and fully competent to control and teach the little ones assigned to their care. The efficiency of the pu blic schools of thls district has long been a matter for con graduation to the citizens of Tucson snd certainly the present efficient corps of teachers have rather raised than low cred ths high standard for which it has long been so justly com mmended. Under the direction of Superintendent Fully, ably assisted by Mrs. Warren, the schools of this city have prcspered and given marked satisfaction to those in terested, and unless it can bs indisput- ab'y shown to the contrary, every one of the present corps of teachers should be reemployed if they SD desire it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

by FaLtersO of COl0rduJ, fir the pur- pose of presenting the silver vIeWs of western delegates to the committee on resolutions It was further decided iD case the committee refused O recon mend a free coinage, bl-metallIc plan, that an appeal be taken to the cCnven- tlou. There was much talk among the delegates present Of throwing the sup port of the silver states to the peoples party in case the Democratic convention should not give heed to silver interests, and It is probably that representatives og the silver states will wait On the con- ventiOn oi that party at Omaha. July 4. with that purpOse in view.
 To W. A. Clark of Montana, the un- compromising advocate of free bi-metal- Ic coinage, and eX-iSeDatOr Patterson of Colorado IS tue the credit of securing the adoption by the conference of the silver states at theIr meeting tbIs after noon of 2 strong silver plank. The ad- option of these plan ks the two gentle men are urging with cOnsummate abIli- " on the platform committee of the convention. Clark declares that. his course in this connection will be open and uncOmpromIs;ng; that the interest of not only the silver states, but also of the agricultural states must necessarily suffer until the contracting of the CIT culating medium of the country is re- lieyed by free and unlimited coinage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

Senator Hale of Maine gave volce to to an important truth when, iB the tempest of the Sight over the presiden- tial nomination, he sad:
 Those people who talk of my rupture over the result of the convention are mistaken in their judgment In the corp- position of the Republican party. A convention where there is contest. ard the blood of the delegates is stirred with excitement and feeling is always better for the party than when the con veLtion is dull and stupid and partakes of the character of a mere ratification meeting. It is the latter which the party has need to fear. and not the for mer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
HARRISON AND REID.

It is we'll that Benjamin Harrison won his renomination through stress, trlal and in face cf every doubt, sugges- tion or argument that could be raised against him. A stormy convention tests the merits of presidential bark, and safe passage there when seas are heavy gives the best assurance of we .thering the campaign against the Democracy.
 With a mud of high order highly trained, pstriotic in spirit, thoroughly self-poised, yet modest, clear-minded and clean-handed. Ben Harrison is a splendid Republican leader, and as a R publican President his deeds praise him.
 Asked to name the candidate for vice president who could most strengthen fhs ticket and insure success iii the Elm pire State, ths delegation from New York chose Whitelaw Reid, the accom- plished journalist and diplomat. Born and reared In the west, MT. Reid ss the chosen successor of Horace Greeley, has won brilliant success in the east and is in fact equally representative of both sections, and typical American and Republican of the front Rank.
 With such ticket and platform of unequaIed merit the country is assured a campaign on the line of the highest and best principles of Republicanism.
 Let Repu ubhcans dress their lines everywhere for United movement against the common enemy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
Grover Dennis Cleveland.
The Parting of the Ways

Wilkins and Watkins were college chums and close friends. They had been hard students and had taken little outdoor exercis-. When they shook hands and said goodbye, at the end of their college career, they were in m paired health. Both had dyspepsia, liver trouble and troublesome coughs.
 Wilkins had plenty of money, and de cided to travel for hls health. Watkins Eas poor. II must go to work for my living" said he, but I'll try the remedy that Robinson talks so much about Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery"
 In less than two years, Wilkins came home in his coffin, Watkins now in the prime of life, is bank president, rich and respected, and weighs 200 pUuuGs. "The Golden Medical Discovery saved my life at critical time." he oflen says. 'Oh, if poo- Wilkins had oEly tried it' For weak lungs, spIttIng of blood, all lingering coughs, and consumption in its early stages, it is an uDequaled re- medy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

The present Democratic programme is not to reduce duties, but abolish h them--those on wool, binding twiDe cotton, teas, etc. There are conditions under which reduction of dutiee, by increasing imports, may increase the revenues. But the abolishiDg of duty cannot. .concelvably, have any other ef- feet than U reduce ths revenue. And yet the Democrats are grooming that our government is bankrupt, without enough revenue to pay it's obligations. This is fine exampls of tbe consisten- cy of Democratic policy.