davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-03

SNYDER. Daisy May. of ty-
phoid fever. aged 13 years and IL
months. after four weeks suffering.
Daisy was th, Youngest of three
girls and was Of Q very gentle na-
tnrc. always making cvcfy one
around her happy. She was con-
scious to the end and never mur-
INJURED during her four weeks sick
ness.
1t will be remembered that a
brother died of diphtheria only
month ago which makes two vacaut
seats in the house.
WoLF.-Nery suddenly on Friday
night at her home in Dist. No. z,
Mrs. Edward Wolf.
TILLsoN.-On Friday morning
last at his home in Deer Park, after
an illness of a few weeks, Clarence
Herbert TillSon, son of the late Il.
c. TillsOn, aged about 33 years.
He was born IN Barrellville, Md.
and on Nov. II, 1880, was married
to Miss Mollie A. Head at Deer
Park. 4 more extended notice will
appear in later issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-03
Died.

JONES. s.-On Tuesday morning
about l o'clock. Claude the four
year old son of Mr.. aud Mrs. W.
c. Jones at Deer Park. The fun
eral occurred on Thursday from
the NJ. +. church, Rev. c. 4.
Feather, officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-03

Sincell Bros. want 10, 900 bushels
of potatoes, 10000 pounds of cab
bage, 5000 bushels of corn. 5000
bdshels of apples, 5000 pounds of
butter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
Obituary.

Died, August IL, 1892, twelve miles
southwest of lola, in the 9th year of
his age, Mr.. Samuel Bailey.
The funeral sermon was preach
cI by Rev. VIM. Hankins, of lola,
ON Friday evening, August II, and
was attended by many neighbOrs and
friends, the procession being the long
est the writer ever saw.
Mr.. Bailey was born in jefferson
county, West Virginia, December &,
81. was married to Miss Mary Mer-
chant, of Morgan county, Virginia on
December 16, 1916. Mr.. and Mrs.
BaXley reared thirteen children, six
boys and seven girls. all of whom are
still living. They moved to Kansas
in 1880.
During the war MIR. BaXley's home
',as j., the possession of either one or
,r her of the great armies nearly
II the time. and while he was known
lac LOYAL, yet he managed to retain
the good will of both armies. His
hospitality was fully established
wherever he lived, and no one has
ever been turned hungry from his
door. He was kind hearted, affec-
tionate and benevolent citizen whom
al VIII Hiss. 1uIOuSH ali HIS IOIlS
life he never uttered an oath and he
never had a law suit. Among the
last words that he whispered to his
family were these, ~ am going home
to rest" Who can measure the COM
fort that such words bring to those
that are left behind, He has had a
long life, filled with care and labor,
but now he is "at rest"
L. +. KELLEY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
CONCERNING THE CROWDS

If there is anything that makes the
writer hereof weary above all other
things it is the talk about the 'old
crowd" and the "yOung crowd" in the
Republican party, or in any other
party. The Democratic party doesn't
talk such nonsense mulch, and they
show their sense by it and would
show more if they did not talk about
il at all.
1t is only within five or six years
that we have heard such talk in the
Republican party and it is to be hop
ed from this time on we shall never
hear any more of it. 1t is making a
division in the party and il
will in any party. 1t is one
of the things the Peoples party
is not guilty of and they should he
commended for it. In that party
gray haired men, middle-aged men
and young mel all go up as one host
to accomplish the end sought.
And the sooner the Republican
press of the State and the Republicans
of the State "dry up" the senseless
talk the better it will be for all con-
cerned. On two separate occasions in
one of the Republican primaries of Al
been nominated for clerk and his re-
ply both times was "NO, / belong to
the young crowd" and an older man
was chosen on both occasions.
In the recent canvass the same talk
was INDUCED in to some extent, and
in every case it hurt those who talked
it. In some of the speeches before the
convention it was referred to, and we
believe without the least intent to
boom one part of the party and dis
parage the other, but the intent
of speakers is often misunderstood.
For nearly forty years we have been
doing battle under the banner of Re
publicanism and in that time young
men have been coming into the party
and have held the offices as OppOrtun-
ity offered without Il thought as to
whether they belonged to the old or
young crowd.
We don't know how many Republic
cans we have heard express their
minds lately how exceedingly tired
it made them-this talk of the young
crowd and the old crowd. We wish
we could rever hear it again i'm Kan
sas or anywhere else.
JUST A REPUBLICAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19

We again feel called upon to do the
female portion of our readers the favor
of drawing their attention to the pub
locations of Mess. \. Mcdowell & Co..
4 and West l4th Street, New York.
This firm import and publish the Am
erican Edition of the Partisan Fashion
Journals, LdNOde de Paris, 30 cents;
Paris AtbuB of Fashion, 81 cents; La
COUturiere, 80 cents; and LdMOde, 10
cents. These books have been favor
ably commenced upon by us in previ-
Gus writings, but in consideration of
the many Improvements we have no.
ticed we don't hesitate to speak of
them as them as the first journals of
their kind to be found on the book
stands. Their September numbers
will contain all the latest fall styles ar
least month earlier than any other
fashion paper. The plates in Mellow
ellis Journals ars not reproductions
but are the work of French artists,
done in Paris. Send for sample copy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
Iowa State Fair

Dear Sir:-While at the State Fair
my wife tried your Krause's Headache
Capsules, with good results. We have
mentioned them to some of our neigh
bors and they want to give them a
trial. They prove to be all that they
are recommended. Please find enclOs-
ed express order for S1.O0, for which
send four boxes capsules.
1857 G. NJ. WILSON, Gilbert, Iowa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
Facts

If you want to borrow money on real
estate, go to ID. w. BOstwick, lola,
Kansas. He will make yOu loan at
q per cent, no commission; can pay
part or all at any interest payment, or
he will make you a loan at per cent
and very small commission, option
payments, or will make large loans
with annual interest. If you want a
loan either call at his office or drop
him card and he will call on you at
any time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
For Sale or Trade.

Allan Mcdonald, miles northeast of LOLA, has
100 Merins sheep for sale.
W b May. IL miles west and ! mile south
of Bayard has span OF 2-year-old heavy dra #
mares for sale.
]. S Withrow, 3 miles south of Humboldt
road. has 30 acres of corn to SELL either with or
without feed lots.
II Klaumann has a house with two lots and
barn, in the south part of lola 10 sell cheap.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Sale in the work. for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, ChaDped hands,
Chilblains. Corns. and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cure Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19

ShilOh's cough and consumption
cure is sold by me on a guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Evans Bros.
Cubeb cough cure-One minute.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19

A: 5. Freed is to preach in the
NJ. +. Church of Fort Scott next
y morning and n,-onirn- G.. 49,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
CART.

l.. l.. Northrup and Geo. A. Bowlus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05
At the Hotels.

Morton-James :. Cornweli, saginaw;
George III. Gardner, Saginaw; n. b.
Mann. Detroit, w. Clark. Grand
Haven: Miss Clark, Grand Haven: W.
r. DePuy, Cbeboygan; Cora DePuy.
Cheboygan; q. A. Bergian, Cadillac.
NJ. smith, AlgOmac; John A. smith,
Algomac; Frank b. Taylor. Jackson.
Sweet's-Ed. Finley, Hartford; Il. NJ.
Hoffman. Three Rivers.
Eagle Hotel-H. {. Coe, Mason; Ada
Furguson. Howard CITY, r. :. Smith.
South Haven; John 4. Looms, De-
troit; A. 4. Husted, Lowell: T.. &. Clip
ton and wife, Jackson John Frawley,
Lake City.
New IAyingston-N Robbins, Grand
Haven; X. NJ. Reynolds, Big Rapids:
John W. Likins. Owosso; 81. q. Lozeiie
Big Rapids; X. X. Dorman, Muskecou.
Miss Lue Kidd. Benton Harbor. u. 4.
Wschs, y. Robbins, Jr., and wife.
Grand Haven; II. r. Harbeck, Spring
Lake; b. :. Sterling. PisinWeli.
Clarendon-H. X. Racus, Jackson
II. :. Johnson, Detroit; 3. =. Lex.
Lowell; William J. Miles, Muskegoa, Il.
Sheldon, Detroit: Austin Bailey. Rock
ford; Martin Kelly. Muskegon; G. p.
Hill. Ithaca; r. W. nawley, Luding-
ton; w. Demscour, Detroit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05

A republican state convention 10 nominate a
Justice 81 fae supreme court iu . ace Of Auen
B. Morse. RS. sned. and candidate Tor seefe-
tar % state Ia pace OF Daniel T. -3grr. re-
sisned. aud Tor t1e Transaction of other busi-
hess 10 D. held &C Hartman ball In the city
Of & 49, Rapids. on Tuesday. september =
lrsz. al 4 0e' eek D. nl.
IA accordance With To resolution adopted
~ 6raad R4Diis Nay Do. $50, every county
viii D. entitled 10 one de.egaIe Tor eaeh ~ OF
me total vote east f9r governor a. TIE last
nate election November. i'tsn. acd one Addl-
tioaa delegate Tor every fraction amounti ~
@ 20 out each organized county viii Do en-
tflrd % az least one --legAtc.
lnder the resolution of i,a, no delegate I'll
be emitted e. a seat in the convention wAo
does not reside IN the cOnaty ne proposes 10
represent
The delegates from each congressional dis
trtct are requested % meet Ia caucus al II
O'clock noon on the dag Of the convention 70
sclees Candidates ss follows 10 BE- presented
% the state convention for confirmation; one
e-president. OHe assstnlt secretary. one
member each % the committee on "tredent-
tals. Permanent Orxauization and order II
Business sn1 "hrso.utionA~ and Tor ths
transaction OF such other business as they may
se1L
la compliance with the resolutions adopted
IN Detroit June -. $50. the secretary or each
cOuaty Convention IS rvquested TO forward 20
tle secretary % the state central committee.
Ne. 40 West Fort street. Detroit. bq the caril-
est nal after the delegates 20 the state con
ventlon nave been ct0scu. = certified list Of
such delegates from their respective counties,
as are entitled u seats in the convention
JAuEE MCMILLAN. Chairman.
NmEI4N n. EAEEs. Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05
PIATT Is LOYAL

There will be many TO admire the
candor of ex-senator Plltt in defining
his position in the present campaign.
He frankly admits that in his defeat
at Minneapolis ne reaped great dis
appointment, which has since been ag-
gravated by the unthinking critics
within his own party. He has been
trsduced and maligned for not having
smothered the emotions which natur-
ally obtrude themselves upon a man
that mas suffered the reward Of mis-
placed confidence in his political
strength. He was read out of the
party by the party organs because he
did not, unasked, put his shoulder to
the wheel the moment 1t was started.
So soon as he was assured that such
assistance as he could render would be
welcomed his repubIcanism asserted it.
self and he pledged his active efforts in
behalf of the ticket. Mr.. Plat opposed
the nomination of the president with
yigor. file boldly proclaimed every
probable weakness of the president and
urged every possible objection to his
nomination. These were weighed by
the intelligence OF the great convention
and found to be not insuperable. In
the judgment of that body he had SUI
preme confidence. and if ne had been
given time to declare his position before
the grape and canister of villifica.ion
were fred at him by his own party
newspapers, no question as to his 10y
atty would ever have arisen. At this
date, smarting under the stings OF the
blows administered by his supposed
friends. ne rises above personal molina
tons. ii he ever had any, to resent the
wrongs, and declares that he is a re-
/ publican, always has been and will
continue to be, 80 long as the party de-
serves Its name. In doing 1t another
ray OF hope 70 the deluded democrats
/ IS obscured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05

says Henry Clees: The position Of
railroad nnznee Is today = stronger one
than has ever oeen realized before.
Competition Is under more effective
control than for many years past;
management Is no longer subject 10 the
tlseredits DE speculative manipulatlons
that once were rampant IN even cur
best roads economy and thoroughness
h4vs become a matter OF emulation
among officials. aud there Is lees than
Tor many years past Of the dangerous
poliay Of constructing extensions aud
branches long IA advance OF any pos
slble remuneration for the outlay,
Under these circumstances, railroad
capitalists have acquired confidence IN
the enterprises 20 which they have
made advances, aud are no longer mere
manufacturers of stocks and bonds TO
be palmed of on the public as quickly
and completely as possible, but them
selves bona fide investors. The
prospects of traffic are also en-
coursgiDg TO holding. Adding to
the crop OF this year the large
SURPRISES brought over from 1891, the
quantity OF agricultural products to Dc
brought 10 the seaboard may DO ex-
peeted 10 prove unusually large. That
the general trade of the country is ac-
tive the returns of the bank clearing
houses throughout the country clearly
Indicate, the transactions at the South
and on the Pacific coast even showing
now an increase over last year. An
other encouragement-and its full
force has not yet been realIZed-comes
from the evidence OF recent events that
Our great transportation interests may
depend upon the protection of the law
as against the doctrines of granger
ism" on the one hand and the violence
OF organized labor on the other. In
stead Of a reign OF lawless, hostility 10
incorporated enterprise IN almost ev.
cry form, which had made capital 10
the last degree timid and d:strustful
We have the promise OF an assertion OF
the force of law which is calculated to
infuse new life into the industries OF
the nation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05
WHERE is He GONE
Levi Fuller, a Piasterer Con-
tractor Is Missing.
WAS LAST SEEN THURSDAY
Ahsr Drawing SIS Prom the Bank -
Paw his Men-Hs stu o~ss Them
and Olhefs

Lew Fuller, tbe plaster contractor
who had been awarded the contract for
plastersne the ave new school houses
nov Ia process II construction IA this
city. has been missing frOn his room,
No. q, IL the " lnegar block on south
Diyision street, for several days. lie
could not be found at hls room last
night by reporter for IHK HkRALD,
who Ca led 70 see nm. he had several
men working for han on the new high
school building. tie did not pay them
every week, as the rule Of tie Plaster
ers union requires, paying every Two
weeks instead. The men refused 10
continue under thsf system Of pay
ment and they walked out iast Tues
cay. Fuller Was oNlng them. i l. re-
ported, for n week work, And on last
Thursday he drew s75s from toe
hank, the amount due him on nls
contract. HIS friends supposed he drew
the money tor The purpose OF paving
his men, but he has not been seen ~
vet by those rho are interested ~ the
matter. IL Is also reported that Fuller
sub-et the lathlng contract 20 Nina
kengan and that he = indebted 10
kenyan ca this contract 10 the extent
OF 500. Fuller came 10 the cliy lasl
April and secured several large con-
tracts, some OF which are not vet com
pleted. Hfs absence - causing he
friends and brothers Considerable
anxiety, and II he does not show up to-
dsy search Will be made 10 ascertain
hls whereabouts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05

Saturday AZ noon the first shovel
full OF earth was removed from the
trench that Is TO be the canal which
shall connect the great lakes with the
Gulf OF Mexico, aud incidentally drain
the cold and wet prairies Of Illinois.
The canal IS destined TO % one of the
most important waterways in the
country, and Us beginning was signal
izsd IN = manner BETTING the occa-
sion. when the canal shall be COM
pletsd u gill provide an uninterrupted
waterway from New York 10 New Or
leans VIA the Ere canal, the lakes. the
new canal and the Mississippi river.
The advantages 10 De secured to inland
shipping are obviously great. 10 will
be possible % transport the products
OF tna east IN AXE carriers from east
srn canal aud Lake ports through TO
New Orleans without reiOading. or re-
shipment by raJ, thereby eHectlng
enormous economy IN freightage. 1t
vii also exert an appreciate Influence
on railway rates. When this new canal
shall nave opened the way 10 the Mis-
slssppi the project Of cutting a chan
mel through southern Michigan
20 connect Lases Eris and
Michigan Will DO revived. and
without doab, 10 vii DO pushed
throngh Co completion. for it will
shorten .be axe route by many miles.
A. one after another of these great
projects srs about 70 be- realized the
necessity for tas deepening of Grand
river So "a 20 Admit 70 passage boats OF
deeper drspght = forctbly illustrated.
The cost of the necessary improvement
viii De returned 20 Shippers and citi-
zsns generally i'm very few years
The Importance of TINS matter de-
mands taat this district shall be repre-
ssnted In congress By q man Of iutelli-
gencs and real Influence. The interests
OF she people must % attended 10 in a
euslnsss-lixe manner. To elect con
9ressnan Who viii DO this it IS neCes-
sary 10 make selection from among
such men "a ~. a. Bl0dgctt, Charles
". Watkins. WHGsm Alden smith,
John Patton. Jr.. Don J.. Lesthers, N.
s Crosby. Byron ~. Cuicheon and
other men 81 aHNrs whose mental
scope IL equal O. tae demand made
Moon ..s.-.-a ert.r-f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05

pur.ng ere past year = isrgs scresge
cF government lands hss been opened
up to nuh.o use. Ira Michigan, during
tee fsrsl year ending june 90, there
we're seso scres of Ind an snd n soei-
lan sns psters ssued, al Increase
over she previous year of nearly 500
Per cent rasacresgs q patents issued
in ths ini states furog the year
49, saf sti.--. aga only 2ftel01t
tha year before There hss been 10
rev .rrvsrs rtn in Nchvsn during
TIRE wear 1nr tae arg nerssse in pat
ents s.uss sss rared He docket snf
leaves che sfre r1UsHt 'ana Offices free
e. sstsea tos3 tas tuanes a. r. sr.sss.
Taers save bae5 fs 2oo scTes ~ r.f-
sarv bounty and Tarraats 0e8tet our
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05
HORSE BREEDERS MEETING.
Indications Point 70 Some Excellent Trot-
ting and Pacing.

Indications Point 70 Some Excellent Tfot-
ting and Pacing
The meeting OF the Michigan Horse
breeders association al Comstoek park
promises u be one Of the most inter
estlng meetings OF horsemen that has
been held Ia the state TINS season.
Contrary 90 the expectations OF some
the exhibitions OF speed will not consist
wholly OF colt entries. tlIst-elsss en-
tries have been made, including 2.20
pace, 2.Z2 aud 2.30 lrots and class races.
Much interest IS already evlnced by
horsemen throughout the state, and
everything Indicates that the races be-
success IA every respect. Trains will run
from tue Union depot 10 the grounds
ginning tomorrow afternoon Will be u
each sfterooon, starting AT 1880 and
az frequently as the occasion demands.
Tickets Will be on sale at the depot and
the usual places about the city. The
admission has been fixed at % cents,
with Tree access 10 the grand stand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05
Fell From n Car

The ambulance was called 10 No. 262
Sixth street last night in response 10 n
report that a man had been injured by
a street car. Upon the arrival of the
officers II was found that Stephen
Young of No. sos Madison street had
fallen from Stocking street car. re-
oeivlng several bruises about the head.
lie was taken 20 his home and Or.
Chappell attended hum. HIS injuries
were not considered serious.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05

Monday. September 3, Fifth ward m eets
~ Ffnn's hail
Tuesday, september 8, Twelfth ward
meets tho corner OF Hall and Ionta
streets
Wednesday. september :, First ward
meets. 0randvtiie avenue.
"Wednesday, september :, Sixth ward
meets AZ No IL West Leonard street.
Thnrsday, september =. Lincoln club
meets al headquarters-
FRIDAY, September o, Coiored Mems Re-
pabifesn ciao meets Al Lincoln clubs
hsadaunrtars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05
JIMMY FAIRS MONEY.
Somebody Attempted to Swipe" $3.50
of II Last Might

Somebody Attempted to Swipe SI5o
of It Last Night
Sheriff Mcqueen was called TO Reeds
lake last night in response 10 tele-
phone message from Jimmy Fairs
place announcing that pocketbook
containing large sum of money had
been stolen from the house. When he
reached the lake he learned that the
pocketbook, which contained 500, had
been found. A bedroom door had
been left open and during the temporary
absence OF Miss Fairs and the employees
someone entered the room and took
the pocketbook. Mrs. Fairs. "a she
was returning saw man leaving a
rear door, and upon investigating
found the money was gone. Shortly
afterwards the pocketbook and money
were found just outside the door where
they had evidently been dropped by
the thief in his fright. One of the en-
ployes IS suspected of being the party
who attempted the theft.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05

Monday september D.. sd br gala
far tHe ra.s. ~ ersna Eap.ss o.
n3fHemaratfan af ihe feHftH annual
ear zsffsst ~ the ra.ted Fal'sh Singing
s4e.ef ss ~ AnefIra Ffanf foesl ant
lnsifHnasnfsi raaneft s.il h~ gfTHn a.
the Afi-strf haH 90 tAsf rssafeH N4
ere sfns * saestY iuuaa shieh
sisf faf afsaHiFstisas n it~ffHf rsv
NfY. Na a.. Ahsa1ssa aaa balata
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05
William Cannot Be Found.

1t was reported to the police yester-
day morning that William Fuller, aged
10 years, living with his mother at the
corner of Hcvey and Indiana streets,
left home yesterday morning at 9
o'clock and did not return. He took
with him $3.50 belonging to his mother
and revolver, the property of his
brother. Ful!er's right name is Fessen-
dorf. and he was employed at the
Grand Rapids brass works. He was &C
companied by John Stockey. The pO-
lice were gwen description of the
missing man and were asked TO assist
IN finding him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05

ing the year, Of which 400 are IN
kaehsgan-mare than IN any other
state except California. There are no.
remaining IA Michigan IA .z32 Of va
esnt pubic laads, al Of which have
Seen surveyed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05
Trmrnrarllv Insanr.

Timothy Fitzpatrick, Wyoming
township farmer Subject 10 periodical
attacks Of insanity. was lodged in jail
again iast night by Deputy sheriff
Murphy. His cerebral mecnRnism
gets out Of place and remains IA that
condition for about tFo weeks a.
time. uecesstst.ug his confinement foT
safe keeplng.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-05

BouRRE COCHRAN says Everything
Is working for democratic success"
Evidently Mr.. Cochran has not heard
Of that other distinguished New York
democrat, bearing the same name, who
declared IN the Chicago convention
that "Grovsr was successful on every
day but election day"