davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
pRoBlBLE BEorEsr TO YALE UNIVERSITY.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. lO.-The VIII OF Ed"aru
n Reed vice pre- dent of the New-lork and New
I,a,en road has been offered for probate here The
estate probably amounts to S2j0,0oO. What the con-
tents of the will are Is not known. II Is said That
beauest has been made to Yale Henry {. Robinson,
of Hartford executor. No date has yet been hAeu
for the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
peop GroeGr +. BEERSs NEW DrI1Es.

Ncwiiavcn, Coln.. Feb lo'-froie''" "o'i7c t.
peer. of tho lave department OF the University Of
tennessee has leen appointed an Instructor in the
Yale Law school and becomes secretary Of the faculty.
Professor Beers Is graduate of Trinity College and
the Yale Law school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

Houston. Tex. Feb. lo.-An engine on the san
antonio and Aransas Pass Railway jumped The TACK
~; ,uc. fr,p tlis place YESTERDAY. There were half
a dozen friend, Of the engineer on board ,'Hlhs Il
,ldc Tho engine turned completely over. The killei
are Ioe" Gillespie, engineer. ana "lom "ornan'
q, in.r The fireman. scott. wounded: ana Mrs.
" ~ IT, fiosnir wn, badly scad I'd. +. WlcJAS llgin
Ig was cut on. and william Bradley colored' received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
THE vIBGIyIl DEBT BILL PASSED.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 10-She senate peot Dill WIN
House amendments has passed the senate The bill
NOW goes to the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
NJ LAIR cnARGns NJ. coN.rAxs VIM AssArLr

Paris. Feb. 10-M. Laur, the Bouang't Deputy VINO
was struck by VI. Con-tans, then Minister oi 'he III
terror during the debate In the Chamber oi Dcp"'c'
on January 10 has rcsored 10 the law to OBTAIN sas
faction for the indignty put upon him' ne ihS al
rr,od IN force NJ Constans TO fight IL duel. but the
latter would not accept any challenge; consequently
NJ Lanr has summoned the cX Minister 10 answer IA
charge OF assault before the Tribunal of the seine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

BRINGING FoyIIAIL OVER THE OCEAN.
Dyerl,ool. Feb. lg.-The White Star Line steamer
Nomadic CAPTAIN Clarke. which sailed from Liverpool
for New York to-day. had board the well known
hors. FoxhaI which Is 70 bs offered for sale In the
United States,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
TIE pEAcoNs WELL REMEMBERED IL BosroN.

THE DEACONS WELL REMEMBERED IN BOSION'
Boston. Feb 10 (Special).-Edward Parker Deacon
who killed his wifes supposed at Cannes on
Wednesday night. is member OF an old and wealthy
Boston famils. His grandfather. Peter Parker. was
an Oldtimc Boston merchant. prominent clubman'
IN speaking Of the Deacon family, said that lie re-
nenbercd them well: and that. AT the time the Ola
'chatcau" Wa built. it wa- tic talk Of society. -
xncw Ned very weI7 he aided land always re
sarded him a. d reckless fellow. but Of good ihlcu
ionss The father Of Edward Parker Deacon emi
grated from Paris To America back In the fOres
He was wealthy. and his extreme DOlitcness ana
courteons manners well remembered by many oi
the older members OF the Union ana somerset ciuDo
There are only two living members OF the Deacon
amily-E p Deacon and his bachelor brother ii. ~
Deacon whose home is in the Benedict Chambers III
spruce ST. fhs city. but who spends great deal Oh
Ids time abroad and Just low Is travelling In Egypi
II Is said that Edward much Ike his mother ana
without Doubt he inherited from lcr many eccentricl
lies. All the children born In America. ana
Edward lived here until about 1870 whcn lie went
10 Iarig Although much OF his umc since tleh mas
been given 70 travel he has alwaye called Paris MS
home His wife is daughter Of te Iac Adh"i
Baldwin. OF Newport. X. J. She has great pefson~a
beauty and is said to bs wealthy in her own rsh
" Il a nttle than thirty years oi Ak'' '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
Mr.. DEACON DESCRIBES THE SHOOTING
GENERAL SYMPATHY OX THE RIVIERA ToE THE
sLAXEn 4E HIS MIEL.S PARAMoIE.

cFyFP Al, SYMPATHY or THE RIVIERA FOR THE
SLAYER OF HIS WIFT's PARAMoUE.
Cannes. Feb io.-The shooting OF ". Abeilie by Mr.
Deacon the American, who discovered that uie f4e'"
nan Wa u.duly intimate wlul Mrs. Deacon co"uiue'
fo le IN, absorbing topic Of conversation among tne
la-ce American colony here. aud the consensus VI
opinion is that Mr. Deacon = deserving Of all syhp"l'
The whole Riviera is discussing the ca,e.
Mr. Deacon wh1 surrendered himself 10 the ponce
Immediately after the shooting, Wa - day examiner
by the magistrate in chaire Of the ca-" Mr' Dea'o
va calm and collected Sad gave succnct account OF
the incident, that ID up ~ i-e killing % Nb'I' i
story though dOez not agree in all it, details WIN 'c
uuiIsbed accounts Of the affair, confirms them IN
measure In re. po,s@ TO the magistrltes questions
w Deacon said he arrived at the Hotel epehuiuo
shortly after midnight yesterday. As ne enered lo
corridor ne saw light sm ng through me spa'e li"''
the door Of his wife's room. His suspicious re-a"lnT
lis yife's honor had been aroused some months p1of
u this by her conduct. but he had no tangible proo'
that she was engaged in wrong doing When he 81"
the Hight under her door however his suspicious d.
came certainty and he determined 10 confirm AT once
his wort belief. II: summoned the cierk Oh tne nue.
and in his company broke in the door Of the room lie
szw Abeile hiding behind an armchair, ard fired three
times At him Mr. Deacon addei that IL WAS his blch
ton rot 10 kin the mon but only 70 wound mni' Mr
Deacon further stated that hs wife had the most eX
tayagant tastes that lately She rad spent fabulous
sums on her toilette. This cXtravazance haa Ieu ~
euar,ls between him and his wife. His cohIug" Hi7'
be said, had been urhappy for long tHne' 'lc ""9
exceedingly sorry for what he had DONE but ''2 'i'-
Lad eona on 100 long and could only end bahly' NI
Deacon asked the MAGISTRATE 70 admit him 10 bail
The magistrate declined t. grant his Application "'
once, but promised 10 consider it, In tho h'e'A'i"'0
Mr.. Deacon would have to remain in prison.
Nrs. Deacon was then examined. >he toia S'O''
which confirmed that of her husband
Mr.. Deacon is registered from ew-York' lie Is
mesnber ~ q, parj. banking firm. Both Mr. Deleon
and his wife have been grcat fvorte' l Inc hiI'i ~
society the Riviera. They have -ppJ tEc "in'e' III
Cannes. ,.- .
London. Feb 19-"Thc Tines To- day pnbiiShes, a
report that Mr. and Mrs. Deacon last came rom 'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
SERIOUS FIGHTING IN BRAZIL.

THE GOVERNOR OF CEARA DEPosED. AFTER
THRIFT IN HOUR BATTLE IL WHICH FOUK-
TEEN PERSONS WERE KILLED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
THE CABINET OUT OF OFFICE
PRESIDENT CARNOT ACCEPTS THE FRENCH
MINISTER'S JOINT DESIGNATION.

EXCITEMENT on THE BoURsE-coMMENTs OF
THE PARIS PRESS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
RESTORE YOUR EYEsIaHT

cataracts, scars or films can be absorbed and
paralyze,i nerves restored, without tho knife
or risk. Diseased eyes or lids can he cured by
dredsNc0nvinced. Our illustrated pamphlet.
Home TREATMENT for Eyes" free Don't miss it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
MOVING AT LAST.
Two Hundred and Fifty Tons of Tin
Ure Crushed Each I,ay.

The new tin mill of the Harney
Peak Consolidated Tin Company,
(imited) was placed in operation Mon.
day, the 14th inst. The machinery in
the new mill, which in every detail is
of the latest improved pattern, has
sufficient capacity for reducing 2J0
tons Of ore dolly. But half the capa-
city of the mill will be tried in this in
itial run, whicl it is intended, shall
fully test the machinery. The mann
moth IRE bins Of the mill are filled
with ore, and the machinery is in good
running order, having been tried with
ont ore several weeks ago.
The Harney Peak TIN company has
placed its mines in excellent working
condition, and no detail helpful to the
success of the initial run Of its new
mill has been overlooked. Whatever
may have been thought of the slow
progress in tire industry of tin mining
in the United States during the past
few years, the wisdom of the seeming
unnece .sary day n W becomes app r.
ent. The history of mining in the en-
tire west, and particularly in this inn
mediate region, shows that more fail
ures have been caused by undue haste
in the commencement Of milling op-
erations before proper development Of
the mines had been reached, than from
any other cause. In this particular
the Harney Peak company has -xhi.
bited unusually good business judg.
ment. The principal mines of the
company are well developed and in
proper condition to allow continuous
operation Of the new mil. Dead,cood
Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
" TN A DAISY. -

I'm "A DAISY" "
which we propose to send 70 you, transpor.
tation paid. The little darling rests against
a pillow, and Is in the act Of drawing on its
Off and flung aside with a triumphant COO.
The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand. The eXQuf.
eiterepr0ductions of this greatest painting Of
Ida Waugh tthe most celebrated of modern
painters of baby life are to be given to those
who subscribe ssi @ to Demorest's Family Maya
zine for lsa3. The reproductions cannot be
are the same size 17x2. inches). The bnby is
life size, and absolutely lifelille. We have
also in preparation, to present to our Sub
scribers during 1895, other great pictures by
such artists rs Percy Moran, Aiaud Humphrey,
Louis Deschamps, and others of worldwide
we did during the past year, = a Iard Of Pam
sizes" and "a White House Orchid" ty the
wife of President Harrison, and you will sec
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for DcmOrest'S Fafniiy
Magazine for 1888 will possess u gallery Of eX-
quisftc works of art of great value. besides o
sLagazine that cannot be eq%aled 1,ls. Ky any i,
subject matter, that will keepeveryone. post
ed on all the topics of the day, and all the
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay. for tho
whole family: and while DemOrest's is not
g fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per.
feet. and we give you. free Of cot. all tho ''st-
in any size you choose. Send in
scription at once. only 81, and y.
get over Ss5 in value. Address
W. Jennings Dcmorest, Is East
York. If yoll are unacQuaib
Magazine, send 10 cents for asl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

MISS Matelle Biggart h.s lepn at
Round Lake for week, has appeared
on our platform four times, and each
time with increasing popular favor.
She has fine voice and capltally mod
ulated, her gestures are elegance, her
whole bearing womanly and disnifed.
Most cordially we commend her and
her work.-Rev. H. Y. Farrar, con-
ductor R. L. A.. Chautauqua Assem-
bly,, Round Lake, N. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
SENATOR PETrlcREw TALKS
Hc PLANES Harrison for Defeat.
Thinks Blaine Could Have sw'pt u:
the West.

WA~n1ScToS. ID. c., Nov. l5.-sena-
tor Pettigrew of South Dakota, in an
interview printed today, gives his
reason for republican defeat as follows:
'.Harrison has given the country a
good enough administration, except
in his policy of treating party leaders.
He has had the faculty of setting them
by the ears. The trouble began early
in his administration and no effort was
made to remedy it apparently"
10 what do ynu attribute the re-
publican d. l=;,;.'
"a good mary illiygs helped it along.
There was a strong sentiment agains,
tae high tar.ff in many of the stat
where there was tendency to rush to
the peoples party through a spirit of
disconteut. and there was bad manage
ment on the part of the Harrison
leaders. They made no effort to get
the Blame crowd into line with them.
They ignored a large element in the
party in all the preliminary work of
the CAMPAIGN. For weeks after the
Minneapolis convention it LOCKED as if
Mr.. Harrison did not care fol: any as
sistance from the men who had sup
ported Mr.. Blaine. and they we're le t
severely alone, with the appar5nt idsa
that they would feel compelled to join
themselves at once with their late OPP
ponents and begin work for the partys
success. The Blaine men did not like
that sort of treatment. The anti
| Harrison republicans were not treated
as they should have been 10 secure the
hest results for Mr.. Harrison La; t
Tuesday"
s.Soma times the advice of anti Har-
:ison men Oh important matters Affect
ing the campaign in the different
states was wholly aisregarded. A
proposition with reference to North
Dakota was 'a,d before the national
committee ,saree or four weeks ago,
which, Il acted on, would have saved
that state 70 the republicans, as I be.
lieye, bnt although its Importance was
urged on the committe the proposition
was ignored
"Could Blaine have been elccted?"
..He could at least have carried thu
western states which Harrison lost
He would have swept Wisconsin, Ohio
Illinois, Kansas and Nebraska, ant
there would have been no votes fo
Weaver in the electoral college"
"There is one comforting thins
about the whole business. The elec
tion put an end to Mckinley and tn
high tariff ideas which were in b
bill. Mckinley is not as big as he
cracked up to be. The tariff bill
which he is credited with having pre-
pared is not his. 1t was practicall
the old senate substitute for the Mill
bill, with the figures in some Of th
schedules changed. Anybody who j
quick at figures could have fixed it ~
in ah hour or so."
"Will the farmers alliance renal
as permanent political party?"
81 do not believe it will. It has n
great issues upon which to huild lssel
and there are no great leaders or OF
i ganizers connected with 1T. 1t has M
principles Of Importance to keep
alive. / believe all the states whic
have been carried by the alliance th
year will b in the republican cola,sl
q the next presidential election" "
! Omaha h ara5 Has
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
Abraham Lincoln

When leaving his home at Springfield, H., to bc
inaugurated President of the United States, made
q farewell address to his old friends and neigh
bors, in which he said, "Neighl'ors give you,
boys chance
These worls come With as much force today as
they did thirty years ago.
How give them c!ianccs
Up i'll the northwest s - great empire waitin.
for young aid sturdy fellows To CONF. and d.ytlo,
IT and .'srnw ln with the cointrv. All over this
broad luu, are t!.r yo:ing fellows. the bOys tina.
Lincoln .ei.yrcs tu, sssAl'i:, better their crn-
t.itinn uilo get oii in l:f.
Her. il their c',aucr.
Tie cosii.,iy .etnr.a To .i.s aloa. the Nor:herr
Pacific Il. Il. l!c,e y,l can iml petty mucl. an,
tin.. yOn want. In Minnesota, and in the Red
River Valley of Sortl, DaAota the finest of prai
RE lands fitted for wheat and grai' or as web sol
and Montana, ar" stock ranges ltmitless in eX
tent clothed with the most nltritions Of grasses
IL. Il frnit far,ning regi.n is wanted there is the
Az for scenic delights the Northern pacif,
railroad passes through . country unparalleled
in crossing the Rocky, Bitter Ront and Cascadi
seen In the Uutteh States from car windows is
found. The w,nderfnf ind lands, wonderful il
graceful form and glowing, color, are II poe.n
Lakes Pend dOrelle and C,sur d'.Alrne. al.
alone worth u trans-cnn,inentalt trip. while they
are the fshermans Ultima Yi,ua. The ride
along Clark's Fork of the Columbia River ia i
daylight dream. To cap the climax this is th
Park. 49,
II, reach anG sce all this tl,e Nortl,ern P;ciHc
Rai,yra. furns, trains and .eryMe Of listr-
passed excellence. The most alployed and com
Portable pal:rc s!reping cars, Til" hest dining cars
that can br made: Pi.linln ;om:s, ears good for
both iist an. sercudciass passengers e:ey li'in.
day coaches, viii, baggage: express Ahd postal
cars all drawn by powerful B.l;lwin Lceonoti.es.
make train III ~! ROYALTY itself.
Those seeking: for new homes should take This
train an. go and ep. out tho land u he pre-
pared. write tn CIiss S. Fee, G. r. and +. A., st.
Paul, Mimi.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
The following bills were allowed:

Petition of E. Petty, w. r. Morgan,
ct al. to grade Eighth strsat between
Lincoln avenue and first alley east of
Park avenue was read aud resolution
ordering the work done was passed.
H. G. Curtis was appointed night
police.
An ordinance providing for the pay
ment Of principal and interest on city
hall bonds passed its second reading by
vote as follows: Marty, Turner, Jen-
nipgs. Connor and Stewart, aye.
Adjourned to meet in regular ses-
sion Monday, Nov. IA, 1892.
J.C. DIcKovEa. j. B. DIcKovER,
Auditor. Mayor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
city Council Proceedings.
Cry COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Hot Springs. Nov. 1lth. 1892,

Adjourned regular meeting.
Present the mayor and aldermen
Jennings, Turner, Connor, Marty and
Stewart.
The minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved.
The salaries Of the city officials for
the month Of October were allowed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

Monday, Nov. IA, 1892.
Adjourned regular meeting.
Present the mayor and alderman
Jennings, Turner, Connor, Vincent
aud Stewart.
Minutes of last meeting were APP
proved.
B lof E. Petty for grading was sl-
lowed.
Koved to adjourn to Monday, Nov.
81, 1892 at 10 a. M.
j. G. D1cKovER, j. B. D1cwovER,
Auditor. Mayor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
A. A o. q d E
Ns,,tw a. 4; s zs,y .;2 sES5 N "a

EpecG..y, <a1e:y and e a'sc sus.7y curcsl with.
ofss ske uae ~ a',a hn.s:s. Cures effected
.shea all %. Ees.3fsa:r:eniE lied. testimony
recommend you- treatment. bad n cancer on
each cheek y bono ard :.iy iosa. You removed
all three caiiccis :t,r willing iotcstity that am
permanently cure i. - EPSON CASEY, Biaica.Wis.
Mr. U. 7. Bsowa. M..iFi &e!i vas treatsd In, BY
thought case incGr:oa. Y.i.. is:.'e'n Treat.
ment effected N Ga,e. The taoSpitai. fitted
with all modern appliances, al cnilnods tes SOY.
attoncnnce.- " you u.e nintosed witt. Cancer.
.Tunor or RI Ea!i;:Eanf 15.es',.. eend 2c, stamp
GEORGE 1NLs, NJ. Es., lola Sanitariun!.
icLA,, &aunaca a., County. a.v!I W!e:: I:
aGTEaExcES.S Wi.coI,a, M:.wnnkce = E. N. Rsserts.
Pre-. Nanyrea Natl sarI. Mnnnasa. Mls.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

The other evening in New York
city the general committee of the coun
ty Democracy held a meeting to cen
slider the campaign. In the course ol
the proceedings Chairman jackson de-
nounced Tammany as one of the worst
foes Democracy has within its organ
ization, ,and whenever be mentioned the
name Of Dave Hill it was roundly
hissed. The fight between the Tiger
and his enemies grows more bitter as
the campaign advances. 1t is a good
sign for healthy politics in New York
city when Tammany, the foulest nest
of rascals in the country, and Dave
Hill, the State thief, are fayed in a
Democratic organization. And it
bodies no good to the Democratic Ma.
tional ticket. Tammany castigated
by Cleveland's admirers is not going
to hurt itself getsing votes for Cleve.
land, anu when Tammany does not
practice its election frauds in New
York, there is no uncertainty regard.
ing Republican success. Let US hope
that the County Democracy will not
let up on Tammany, and that Tam.
many will whet its teeth for a square
meal on Cleveland on election day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31
The Real Cause.

There is a growing disposition
among the Democratic politicians to
criticise Chairman Harrity's manage.
ment Of their party affairs. There has
been some correspondence on the sub.
ject with the New York leaders, which
makes it look as if Harrity were to be
made the scapegoat Of the Democratic
collapse.
They claim that the only manage.
ment the chairman has shown SO far
is to manage to get around from place
to place without accomplishing any,
thing.
1t is not Chairman Harrity's fault
that the Democratic outlook is so dis.
couraging and yet there are many,
especially in the West, who are clam.
oring through correspondence for his
removal from the ohairmanship.
The publication by General Springer
of book On Tariff Reform the Par.
amount ISSUE" which he is circulating
very generously among his friends, is
just the kind Of volume 10 convince
any thinking American Of the non,
sense Of tariff reform and the economic
suicide Of free trade. 1t makes a fine
Republican campaign book, and is
much more responsible for the para.
lyzed condition of the Democracy
than anything Harrity has or has not
done. Ii is the current history of the
party on free trade that is making the
election Of Harrison a certainty and
Harrity's work useless. - Harrisburg
Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

No. 93 Through Freight Garry
ing passengers) ................ a:3S a. m !
No. 81 Buffalo lBxpress........... 1900 noon.
No. 6l Way Freight carrying
passengers. )......... ALL p. m.
No. 80 Oil City ExI ress daily. 1853 p. m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 80 Olean Z ress daily. Bal a. m.
No. 80 Pittsburgh Express. ALL p. m.
No. 90 Through Freight (car-
rying passengers) .............. 700 p. nj.
Trains 93 and 90 Run Daily and carryf
passengers to and from points between
Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Get Time Tables and full information
from J. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
II. BELL, Gen'l Supt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger 81 Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

Hon. WHITELAw REID, the next
Vice President of this great and glori.
ons nation, is very much pleased over
the political outlook, and says the Re.
publican ticket will win. Mr.. Reid
has the reputation OF being able to
read the political future trife clearer
than the average political leader, and
he never makes a mistake. Look out
for land slide in November, under
which the Democracy will be buried
forever.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

As was expected the switchmen's
strike in New York is a total failure.
The men were called out on a strike
by few selfimportant leaders who
wanted to show their authority, and
who gave them assurances that they
would win. But the other organiza-
tions of railroad men refused to 90 in
to a sympathy strike, the soldiers were
placed on guard aud trains began to
run, there were many applicants for
the strikers places, and it was only a
question of time for the strike to 60 to
to pieces. The men have lost their
situations, few men have gained a
little notoriety, the railroads have won,
and that is about all there is to say.
II is great pity for the poor fellows
who have lost situations by being com.
pelled to follow the leadership ofsuch
Impractical leaders
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

THE London Times of the Dist ol
July 10 winding up a review of the
political situation in the United States
says: "Undoubtly, our interests as a
trading community must make us wish
success to the Democrats, who now for
the first time go to the polls as the
avowed champions of Free Trade rath
er than to the authors and defenders
of the medieval McKinly bill"
There is not an English newspaper
that does not express this sentiment of
"The Thunderer" 10 some form.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

AM for Cleveland for president be.
cause l am a free trader. Henry
George.
The Democratic party, except in the
person Of imbeoiles not worth mention.
ing, is a free trade party.-Henry
Watterson.
1 will never help to make a law
which stands in the way of tree trade.
Roger @. Mills,
l am free trader, the Mills bill is a
step in that acknowledgements
Breckinridge.
Mr.. Cleveland, by his message for
which honor him, has challenged the
protected Industries of the country to
a fight of determination. Senator
Vest, (Dem.) Missouri.