davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

at Manhattan Field to-day at p m. This will be the
second time this these two have come
together the Manhatans winning the match, and is
will probably be the closely contested and hardly
fought game Of the A. A. L. championship series.
The New.York Athletic Club will give a musical en-
tcrtalnment at Travers Island the ladies' day
August "a beginning at & Is o'clock D. N. An Inter
cstng programmc consisting OF solos. duets and quar-
tots will be given by the members OF tho Nj ndclssohn
Cee Quartet which is composed Of the following soloss
william Albert Prime, first tenor Thomas NJ. arson
second tenor Alec Irving first bass and Percy Haywood
Hall second bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
THE WINNERS AT BRIGHTON REACH.

THE WINNERS AT BRIGHTON BEACH
Tho winners In the at brighton Beach yesterday
follows:
First face-Sx and q half furlongs orion first, Boil
var second Common sense third. 1imc-l -.
Second fa,e-Fiye fuIloncs. Courtshlp hr.t. InFot
second scabrght ulfd. Tine-l OJ2.
Third racc-ScNen furongs. John CsNanagh hrst.
Cyno,ure seSold FoNfori thlid. Tme-l :29l2.
Fourth racc-F1,c fuflong,. TormentoF hr- Crochet
second Dssyr1an third. Tuo-l :Ol',
Fifth raco-sN and onc-iaf fufong'. fokIno nrst.
Law GU FL second Nublar third. Tmc-l "a
hlNth r.cc-SN and one half furOngs. King Thomas
nist Inoa second l. o. L. third. Tlme-l 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
One mile and q quarter
PLACED HORSES AT SARATOGA.

The placed In the at Saratoga yesterday
follows:
First race-Five and half furlongs. Lemon Blossom
first, Polydora second. King Iiezcm third. TIME o?
second racc-ylvc furlongs. Rosa II. hrst Toano
second Stonomason third. Tme-l oil
Third rnce-Four and hof furlongs Halcyon hrst
Sis Mock second. Zornltza third. Time-0 500.
Fourth race-Sevcn fGrones. Little Jake nrst. Alma
T. Second. Khaftan third. Time 90.
Fifth IA 'c-Stc plechase over full course. Ecarto
first Tat oakley second southcrncr third. Time-G 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1892
ARRIVED.

| ARRIVED.
Steamer DANA Ger Kuhlewein. Hamburg August T.
.0 stG an SS'teh B Isomai Sotsna July Me-
aa:s t. IIir1eI Feitana { CO. vessel 70 seaseS
st.ancs Ssmoia 1Br, story, Genoa July 81 in ballast
u S to Mons ss" a@ifa 'fs days win
St. Jsso 10 and N % Mia e and 10
Js.Ss I Wad CO ArsS e. the r s M
With fruit to II Dumois & Co. Arrived at the Bar It
ses@o; rrm. M Ne ,oG PScs Kar;s P,nm:rso
S go 1nse@ H5 Aux and
Iol;, a. rrince 3. VIA nd;e AMI Passengers to Kim:
$sTsF &c, G q Para LSssTSOa Colon August Is
s;s.msr Aironq%in NsKee Jacksonville August 10 and
Charleston H. with mdse and passengers 10 WIN Clyde
Passengers to Old Dominion IS Co.
s'",m am Richmond JPney Richmond and Norfolk with
scanrt CITY Of Atlanta, Dac West Point. Va. with
steamer kanawha, Sears Newport News with coal Ia
steamer Astral (Bp, Prabyn, Philadelphia, August IS.
in ball,st TO Theodore Rnser { Co ooo -. 49,,
DS f ai. eS the S"s sa%Soa w co.
sSp Mar ha % wnGsor a. So c@shton Lon
don June %. With cement u order; vessel To SNOW,
rark con.qqis,aore Gtan Mars.sa Alicante s. day..
peTwafs BoNTat ~ "StSs with Fusar ." Perkins
1g'ei "a TaSar 0nor,o q, d,vs u,,,
% .a e Lawrence johnson Co; vessel to FUNGI
srN'l-r-wlnd at Sandy Hook light. s; clear
At City Island, light. s w clear.
CLEARED. II
Steamer France or, Hsdcy bondonaF Hurst
Eng G,'9, ,rln,i HeyS r Walker ACKNOWLEDGMENT
steamer Allcr (Ger) Chri'torcFs Bremep via South.
steamer Sp,arndam Dutch Boyer Rotterdam HOl-
steiner nir,rn, OBJ. Taylor Rotterdam. Holland:
tuner CHICAGO CBr). Watson. antwerp Via Gravesepd
9t.,n@r la ChOrasne Gr). Roger Havre, France--A
n, s+' stc hfT"as s o Barbados st.
steamer Vega uoD. Rosa, Lisbon via Azores-G Am.
OBJ sSrsesG MSa,sso Bay J,%
Steamer AvecriDa (Br,. Weston Trinidad and Grenade
stSs%cr Ro 1Sn%Se ,u Conner Brunswick, Ga, and
steamer YcMm.soe Robinson. Charleston, q, and Jack
sbIS Sy@or wiz %os bs Morris. Perth AmOoy s.
Bark. 9irms GER, Huffman. Hong KOng-TheOdors
hrk I0.te Moore, watts, Valparaiso Ciuayaquf, etc
E., Srt yssS Go Emory woos., p0.oo.
nsrE Thomas Brooks MccOu GuontauOma and S.
Bark Havana. Erickson. Hayana--w D Munsa.
SAILED.
r Erin G1sn;' GS%nnl EA SSs
.sD. no Grand:, BfunswcE Ca and Fetnandins,
F1s
Banks LottIe Moore for Valparaiso Anna for Buenos
Ayres. ' 49, $1,000
fHE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERS-FOREIGN PORTS
The Whit Star Line steamer Runc Captain Ward
r' s. Sr.I (, a.ggss arrived
7. arrived at fiverrool August 10 "e""'
steamer Apollo (Br). Sykes from NewYork August a
arrived at Portland August 10 e'
s% St Hsa & EaYr from NewYOrk August
from The s AnsDr -, MSe ..%cr ce,sa BoOthby JAILED
nt,aner Bernch tBr Anderson. NewYork for
Rotterdam. passed DunsCncss August TO-
Steamer Rose tBrl Lc,ry from New.York for Am.
r, Steamer Hsyonne tRr. Payne from New.York for
HUI, passed P0Nle Point August Is "' -
for New.York August 1G ' ' ''~' N'PS"""ss~
- steamer Geneaslss OBJ Sommrr from New-Yerk July
~ ior China ana Japan. arrived at Suer August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

There was disposition to sell among the traders In
crude certificates rday and the market yielded readily
The news from the Mcdonald pool bullish
showed further falling or in output but speculation
depressed by the desire renze There were sales
OF 10000 barrels in options al 55a4d5Jd554 A.
the stock Exchange business pipe
line certificates. ~
Refined oil was quoted at $40 cents In barrels $50
cents In bulk so cents in cases Foreign ouotatons
were: Antwerp II francs; Bremen, s marks; London,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
NEW PLAYERS FOR ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis Aug. I0.--'Chris Won der Abe has signed
for the st. Louis cub They are William
Guehne the old Pttsburg and Louisville third basenan,
and Grant Briggs catcher Mr.. Won der Abe expects
sign Browning IN day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

5000 shipmenss ZOO market sesdy
s3 % cows 81 ioasl 90 Hors-Reeep;s, 1000 ship-
ment. 800 market active shade higher rough packers
SJd$J 40 mixed IS jJd 50 20; prime, heavy and
butchers weights 81 g'eS5 50 assored Int % zoe
steady stockers. 80 mixed. 80 4Oas4 So wethers,
s,as5 %; Texans Z Westerns. - 30asi e5. Lambs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GFNFRAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERfAIS.-I1o market Is qulet put
.rtrr. shoI no inportant change Bricks nrn "hle
laths continue an easy ta'l'. ,.. .., .,ooav
tass and SHOW, no improvement, either III uemi
price,. .., +, ,his d,,octlon and
iCoFi'rr grovtrs st-ady at 14,alt'sc Tor NO
: Tho n,ild,r GRADES quiet NO business WI
On,lons weaker. OIcnin' pr w
lOG0 nonts In sympathy with easier cable adIices ,
Ing was very dull the sales agerSauns o{ o.
steady at thc tccline. lphIon HNr'
and ranturc were all lower London -, 40 p; "a 81
ONclal quotations August. oil, 81; S'pemh'I oiS ~
oco,sr Gs Cd November 0ls "a: DGfer6er SI su9s
"a 90 GOOD second 40 kilosl - 30 * chang lpri-
iat TO-. receipts in Rio. 1900 hags Ro ci' sanGe
5000 bags Flo stock, l3'ooo Lag, Do . mSGk't oo
i, S,ntns et qust; good rage Santos II OOo
W,rehonsn deliveries since August Y sHSINcw' TX
2lo 72 bags Baltimore. -l''ol o's'i ->'"'''''' '
Isgs; total, HO.7 us Bags
coTToN-Thc spot market ruled firm at unchanged
-, So,es -crS blles for export and 400 for con,
prrnt,on Port receipts to-day, s73 bales against s23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

IT Was Too Much.-A Cass-ave. man has n thirteen.
yearold boy who hasn't had wings for the last ten
or dozen years, bis father says and the unanimous
OPINION OF the ncighbors Is with the father The
other day he approached his sire.
Pop he said. will you get me bicycleT
, les. and be glad to- II you'll be a good boy was
The prompt response.
The youngster seemed to be overcome by the
paernal generosity and silent for moment, oue
that wasn't Ii.
Thumbs. pep" he said, but guess bicycles cone
too high for a boy like me'-SDetroat Free &ssaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
sunrise OH sA7I Moon rises 254 am. Moons ago -
BfSH WATER.
/.K-ssndy HOOK. 65l Gov Isant. 6ls Hell CATS. u ~
P.A-sandy HOoa. $50 Gov Isani. 6:23 Hell 6ats Gl0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
2:22 CLASS, PAC1NG-PURSE 81 600


PouclIkccsic, y. y, Ang. 10 tSpcciall.-Ihe "s'
day OF the annual meeting OF the Ntw-fork s'a'e
breeders Association closed with two brilliant events
the Maple Croft Farm Stake 40 class, and inc
. 30 class. Both holly contested The
racing lasting nearly five hours. In the 40 class
the main fight WIS between Maggie Mitchell sunset
Patchcn and Alice Wilkes. and 1t great racing
Alice Wilkes won the deciding heat and the race
The second race won by Colonel Klpp In II L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
CHICAGO.
BROOKLYN.

Earned rnns-Chic1gO g. Il ooklyn !. Twobisc hits
pshlen. OBI n fhe ;tasc hits-Dunsan, C'na'an.
stolen bAses-PIrrott Dahen, Ward. Canavan. Doutle
pay+.Dahlen, C3nsNan, Anson Cnoyan, Dahlen. Anson
rlet bass on bAls-Oh SEN = OF Gumbert T. Struck
Canavan Passed balls-Schriver 2. villa pitch-steln
Tsme-2 hours. Uupire-Snyder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
srlcan standard OF classic
STAINED.


fi00d Ordinary bIB Low MIuUIIE'''''''''' a.
strc, Good Ordinary Is 10 Mddins ........-.-Wt
Options opened 1d2 points advance" ana contni'a 70
gain In strength until the 81 80, when me-, cam ol o"y
Ionts FOR had been accomplished Inc Nnlum' o
business large on the previous gay VI.
A0es egatlng only -. 900 halo M rtr'ns.u ~
mainly Of the nrner feeling on lnursusJ ~
''shofi-' buying owing TO IN uh,'rlaa'l.I W Wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
BROOKLYN'S OUTPLAYED.
AN EASY VICTORY FOR ANsoN'S MEN
THE SCORE TO 4-PARRoTr PUTS UP FINE

THE SCORE TO 4-PARROTT PUTS UP FINE
GAME.
Chicago Aug. ia punching Of their HIS gave the
Colts an easy victory TODAY. Parrot played splendid
rsne his four chances all being difficult The weather
WAS cool and the aucrdancc 1000.
Stein pitched poorly although hb' support excellent
He was battId for total of twenty bases DUNCAN leading
the batting with four hits. Dahlen, Can9vsn and Cor
ooran also did superb in the field. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

Liverpool .olsroms 900 - p m Rec 600 900 "o na'
sh,rh To- alton and export 800 al"s; american
COO bales spot market easie hut not quot@oy o"or
mdding uul,nds 2 l5.l6d futures opened quiet ana IN
chamged Manchester mofkct-Yarns, dull c.ths, Iu
I'D UaVrc-Spot market. quiet ana 81 lti'
., tinarv snot sol c ordinary AZ los ordinary 80
August i3A September 46s octor,r al p1i,,r Isl
Jalns Futur, market. steady. ,,o
Quotations based on American s'ahdaru OF c''''h
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21

~
bled hosts of Napoleon as they started
on that fatal pilgrimage to Moscow OF
of the gathering of the boys in blue at
Washington after the rebellion.
IL wa 1915 o'clock when the platoon
of mounted police started up Broadway
from the Battery to clear the way.
This was the beginning OF the parade.
Then came Grand Marshal General
Martin Mcmahon with his staff as fol.
lows: Gen. William ID. Whipple, Y. $.
A.: Gen. Arson q. McCook, Lieut.. X. II.
Patterson, u. ). a.; Lieut. David Price,
u. :. A.; Col. Samuel Tr~uesdcll, L. :.
A.: Capt. Blunt. L. :. A.: Mai. L. G.
Bracltett. L. 5. A.; Capt. Albert Gallup,
y. &. ). n. y; CO.. I. j. Reed.
The line of march was from the Bat.
terry up Broadway to South street,
around Washington square TO Fifth
avenue, thence to Fourteenth street, To
Sixth avenue, tn Ninth avenue, &c
Fifty-ninth street, where the ccremo-
MES attendant upon the unwilling OF
h Columbus monument were held.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21

ment, and the exploded, rejected, prohibited
and unconstitutiona bills OF credit issuedby
local banks under the authority Of forty four
creation. The credit OF some Of these states IL
already impaired by reputation, and some
have very limited resources, already crippled
by debt. tits now the tendency Of the democratic
party, dominated by the south. TO revive all the
the issues before the war except slavery and
d~isunion, and destroy oil tho achievements Of
the republican party except the preservation Of
the union. Tho republican party seeks 10 com
plcte Its work by Strengthening the union ~ has
saved, 10 deal impartially with all sections ana
classes, 10 maintain and improve upon the ma
tional currency IL has established and 10 extend
the policy Of protection TO all Industries that
con be probably conducted here"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
TAMMANY REBELS.
The situation In New York Looks BIT
for Cleveland,

for Cleveland.
II Is no longer possible for the demo.
Gratis to conceal the fact that Tammany
has rcvolted against Cleveland. There
is no formal pretense any more OF har-
mony between that faction and the re-
mainder Of tae party in New York.
Apparently the blame for this condi-
tion lies primarily with the professed
and active supporters OF Cleveland.
The element Of the party which has
been known as the county democracy,
and which Is led by ex. Mayor Grace,
has been making secret war on Tam
many eve since the Chicago conven-
ton, although Grace, two or three
months ago. according to the statement
Of the magnatcs of the wigwam, prom.
ised that there should be a 'let-up" in
this strife, a pledge which appears TO
have never been observed by his fol-
lowers. The active and demonstrativc
section Of the counties" or the anti
snappers, continue the crusade, the in.
tention being to injure Tammany in
the municipal election, and destroy its
pull" in the city government. Natu-
rally enough, the wigwam resents this
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
DFM0CRATlC PLATFORM.
onsiour Cleveland and his un) happy family -Chicago Inter Ocean.

duplicity and takes the readiest and
most effective means at hand to protect
itself. 1t closes up it's lines. directs its
batteries Mt the nnti-snappers. and
stands ready to defend itself from all
assaults, whether secret or open. In
doing this, of course, Tammany has to
abandon Cleveland, and he is thus cut
of from an element whose support fur
nishcs him with his only chance Of EAR
rying New York.
Under such circumstances u will be
seen that the peril of the democracy in
New York is indeed grave. Without
the utmost harmony in the party ranks
II can by no possibility secure the cleo
tOral vote of that state. In presiden-
tial years the state is notably close,
whichever side carries it, Harrison's
lead in it in 1888 being only 49, 900 and
Cleveland's in 1854 being but l,O47.
Even the most ardent democrat this
year has not counted on n plurality
greater than !2, 900 or IL, 900 out of a
total vote which will reach nearly
1900, 900. With Tammany either luke
warm or hostile the democracy Is
uooiiVus an Nv IltluS VI tUe uutIOUdl
ticket are aware, yet by a fccklessness
and perversity which is marvellous and
unaecountable the inner circle of the
candidates supporters are bringing
about this very state OF things. Tam.
many has again been assaulted in the
house OF its supposed friends, and the
old fractional strife Is ewed. There
is n possibility, to be sure, that n truce
may be patched up and that the open
hostility OF the wigwam to the ticket
may be averted, but the probabilities
do not point that way. The situation
OF the democracy in the decisive state
must cause the most serious a~pprehen.
sion To Mr.. Cleveland. II he loses the
s ySss .' Il NSs% &assrtka R b, ltaasitaNy' rsiUaylSs
conclusion that for this year at least
the state is irrcvocably lost to his party.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
TO FACE.
a Knock-Down Argument tor Calamity
Free Traders.

EItS lTNutFs
Facts arc daily fighting the battles of
the republican party. 1t seems, indeed,
as IL every argument of the enemies Of
the fiscal system now In force was met
and overcome by q turn in events of
such general publicity that IL cannot
be denied or gainsaid. Last year the
excess OF exports over imports was
enormous, AMI almost unprecedented.
Then the free traders proclaimed in
chorus that such a balance of trade
was not a sign of national prosperity,
as plain people had supposed, but n
proof Of heavy foreign indebtedness
and u serious drain upon our esources.
They pointed with pride to England as
"a country which was growing rich
under constantly increasing and very
great excess of imports every year, and
the assertion was made that IL the
American people were really prosper
Gus they would buy more freely
abroad.
This year our imports have been
enormous, and ut present the balance
of trade is running against the United
States. The people of this country are
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21

NOT SO
boys With u Thirst FOR wild Lue should
Read the Following.

l,oys With n Thirst For wild Lue should
Read the Following.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. l3.-The state
board of pardons heard an application
for pardon which brought to light the
interesting history of the arrest, con-
viction and Imprisonment of two wild
but innocent boys of good family.
Frank Kepplinger and George Smith
two years ago ran away from Their
home in Virginia, Ill, and came to
Kansas At that time they were 10
years old. kepplinger's father is q
wealthy stakeholder and his uncle is
president of the Illinois State college.
Smiths father is one Of Kepplinger's
farmer enants. The boys finally came to
Galena. in Cherokee county, where they
obtained work in the mines. To avoid
being found by their parents they as
sumed the names Of $. II. Brown and
Sam Frye. Three weeks after their ar
rival they were placed under arrest,
charged with breaking open an ore|
house and stealing ore. They were corr
victcd on purely circumstantial evil
dence and sentenced to five years each
In the penitentiary.
wv men "NiS diiNouCd ~ 4
last spring for stealing ore and all were
sent to the ~penitentiary. The man who
made IA business of buying stolen ore
confessed that he had shielded the gang
and the crime for which the boys were
convicted was committed by one Frank
Hagan, who is now serving time at
Lansing.
Kepplinger's father used every means
at his command to- find his son, but the
boy was as much lost to his parents as
though he had been swallowed up by
the earth. His photograph was sent
all over the country ond liberal re-
wards were offered for his discov-
cry. Two weeks ago a lady in Kansas
City who had been u school mate OF
young Kepplinger's mother received u
letter signed 'S Ii. Brown. box 2,
Lansing, Kan" asking for the address
Of Mary A. Kepp.ingcr and whether
she was. mig was recoGhized hy Mr>s
Kepplingcr as that of her missing
son. She came to Kansas mt once
and has been with her boy mt the PEN
itentiary ever since. Her husband and
an attorney have been busy gathering
evidence tn present to the board OF par
dons, and in this wish have had the co..
operation of the. officials of Cherokee
county, including the county attorney.
The pardon will probably be granted.
While in the pcnitentiary Kepplinger
has learned the trade of q tailor and
Smith tina of u marble cutter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct fS.-The case In
volving the ownership OF y portion OF
the land occupied by the Illinois Central
Railroad Co, Of the Lake Front in
Chicago, came up for m argument in
the supreme court Of the United States.
There are four eases in all which were
combined and advanced on the calen-
dar. Chief Justice Fuller, having one
time acted AS counsel for one Of the
parties in the case, did not sit. Assoc
ciate Justice Blatchford, while sitting
aud hearing the arguments, will take
no part in the decision of the case,
owing to the fact that relatives OF his
J arc financially interested In the result.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
Tho strip Free Of Cattle.

CHICAGO, Oct. t3-Zack Mulhnll, OF
Mulhall, /. t., connected with the
stock department. Of the Santa Ee road
says: THE Cherokee strip. is. now free
of cattle from one end tn the other; fos
the first time since white men visited
that country, and it will probably re-
main So. Boomers have burned all the
grass, so there would be no show there
for cattle this winter, even should any
attempt to return. According to- what
has been said, the government wants
To throw it open for settlement next
spring, but that won't affect cattlemen.
They don't want any more Cherokee
strip, especially when there is only
about half OF It worth anything, and
that will be crowded Ivy settlers"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
tE-when the democrats IN national

t9-When the democrats IN national
convention assembled and denounced
as a republican sham the reciprocity
policy of the Harrison administration
they alienatcd from themselves n good
many Of the merchants of New York
and of some other cities. The growth
of our commercial relations with Gen.
trail and South America is already suf-
fcicntly marked 10 encourage the mer-
chants of New York to believe in the
reciprocity policy of Mr.. Blaine, at
least to the extent Of giving 1t a further
trial before abandoning 1t, which
would be done in short order II Cleve-
land went back TO the white house.
Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21

cE-Bourbon supremacy is departing
in the two Virginias. In 1884, Clcve-
land carried old Virginia by 5000 ma
jority; In 1883, he had not a majority.
but only 1889 plurality over Harrison.
In West Virginia, the democratic me
jority was 2,4T7 in 1854, but a plurality
of only 500 in 1855. The political fields
Ia be white tor republican .eapers ought
down there this year.--Voledo Blade,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21

tg-The democracy talk about their
Champaign of education The demo-
cratic curriculum is small and vicious
fusion, free trade and wildcat cur
vepsy minneapolis Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21

Ig-Judge Gresham is reported to
have said recently from the bench:
''The power of the government to col
leet revenue to defray its expenses is
sovereign and absolute. 1t can take
any part Of a mans property without
process, but 1t ought to take no more
than enough to defray the expenses
of the government" This Is a sound
doctrine and nobody v denied it.
Many democratic organs are declar-
ing. however, that Judge Gresham
has by this utterance declared him
self a democrat. The brethren are
hard up for campaign material Port.
land Oregonian.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21

As will be seen, our pig-iron output
Is 81 per cent. more for the last twelve
months than for the year before; IL
per cent. more than for the year he.
fore the passage Of the Mckinley tariff,
and 80 per cent more than In the last
year before the election of n republican
president.
This increase in output and in con.
sumption of raw material in four great
industries, iron, wool. cotton and
leather, must stand and can stand for
nothing bHt,Htho figures 'compiica ny
e. peck, the democratic labor com.
.n,.s,oper of New York. -Ph'p"'"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
BLAINE SPEAKS.
The Ex-Secretary Yields to Popular
Enthusiasm.

He Speaks Briefly and to the Point Good
Words For the Administration Of
President Harrison-Th FAR
IN Touched Upon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
HARRIsoa.

PRESIDENT HARRTsoa.
The union soldiers
and sailors are now vet
OF time as wcll rs
OF war, The parallels
OF ago have approached
close To the citadels OF
life. aud tho end for
each OF u brave and hon
.orable struggle is not
remote. Increasing iu-
Trinity and years give
the minor tones OF sad
ness and pathos to the
mighty appeal OF serv-
Ice and Of suffering. The
ear that does not listen
with sympathy and the
heart that does not re-
spond with generosity
are the heart and ear OF
Jan alien and not OF an
American. Now soon
again the surviving vet
lerans are 10 parade up.
lon the great avenue OF
4thc national CAPITAL,
land every tribute OF
'lhonor and love should
'tattend the march. A
,lcomrado in the column
ilof victors' parade In
i. istS l am not less z
.,comrate now. - Letter
'lof acceptance 1872