davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
Laurie 40 PERSONAL.
JANuARY.

JANUART.
/. United States senator Pigmb.'of Kansas.
dsceazed. succeeded By ex-Congressman
Perkins.
=. MARY land elegted Charles II. Gibson 10 the
United States senate.
"a Chill received President Harrison's uln-
natuE2.
p. Congress received the presidents message
On the Gillian imbrogiio-
%. Reply OF the Chlliaas 10 tho demands OF the
United states received II Washington
=. The bshring sea fisheries dispute referred
70 q board OF arbitration by treaty between
the United States and Great Britain.
MARCH. .
2. Texas elected Roger q. Mills United States
senator
5. France and the United States signed new
extradition treaty.
APRIL
q. Cornerstone OF Grant monument In New
York city Laid by President Harrison.
% The president appointed minister TO
France. vice Whitelaw Reid, resigned,
Thomas jefferson Coolidge.
MAY.
Is. The Italian minister, Baron de Fava, re-
sumed his duties az Washington.
JUNE.
l. The secretsryship or state vacated by the
resignation OF Blaine.
10. denomination Of President Harrison.
p Marriage OF the Austrian Countess Mar
garetbe Hoyos 20 Count Herbert Bismarck.
3 Nomination of Grover Cleveland.
q. The president appointed Col. John w.
Foster secretary OF state.
%. John Bidwell, OF California. nominated for
president by the Prohibitionists.
JULY.
4. Gen. James b. Weaver nominated by the
Populsts.
TO- The late Justice Bradley's seat in the SUI
preme court filed by the appointment OF
Judge Shiras.
Liberal victory declared in the English
elections.
AUGUST.
II. The English house OF commons passed .
mo confidence vote.
l.. Lord Salisbury announced the resignation
OF his ministry.
Is y new cabinet formed by Gladstone.
SEPTEMBER.
Is. A daughter born TO the German empress.
NOVEMBER.
8. National election resulted in the choice of
Grover Cleveland for president of the
United States; Democrats gained congress.
Elections in several states.
DECEMBER
s. Second session I'D congress opened.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31

g. At r. Reso .. l.. : men roeoed -o4uE OF
Sc 20 ID cash
l. Philadelphia e. f. Page. a stock broker.
was shog 10 death az ais 31Ecs - Ronald
Kennedy. NAo sas lis customer Kennedy
took lis own lie.
AUGUST.
s AT Coils. Cal. $5o.1o0 we're stolen from an
express car.
Az EaA River. Maks-. wealthy citizen
1s1oed Border AID llz = .ts IS ere murdered
sEsIENBEEt.
3. At simpson klafs Cal, men were killed
In al sttrIapt Ia arrest train robbers
30. 4 &c sseaiGDt Of Chairman krick. Berk-
man. sent 20 prison Tor = wars
q. At Usage city, Kan. rockers wrecked a
train, causing deaths snc y inJarles.
2. Ia P1IiaaeluhiaS employees Of the post
Office sere caught ToDaiag nall bags.
OCTOBER
s. At Cofteyvi.ie, kal., I OF the Dalton robber
gang and I ~ q citizens posse we're killed in
a collision between citizens and, the out
laws
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31

81. - drowned BY Ire sinking Of The Er--Ssh
barb Falls u carry 0f TIE Is-e or Wight
s.. deaths b. TIE barring OF The steamer
1eldsn Rue at Cincinnati.
APRII-
8. 4 drowned by tie loss 81 the steamer
Hanss IA the German
9. a yacht capsized az New Haven. drowning
three people.
% ID BOYS Of The Boston Farm school and
their Instructor. A. r. Norbers, drowned
Ia Boston harDOr b the capsizing Of .
sai.Sost.
80. A sloop foundered IN the river Claire.
Ansln. drowning - soldiers
NAY.
10. British bark Aberdeen wrecked on the
coast Of Pembroke; 4 sailors drowned
II. An II piosion destroy ed the ship ST. Charles
OF Tbs Oregon coast, killing the captain
q. III sailors drowned By the wreeking Of The
Brazilian ship S0limoes al the mouth Of
the Rio dc Ia Plata.
JUNE
n. A ferryboat sank at Napoleonyille. La.
drowning s people.
Ia The Petrclia, British oil vessel. destroyed
by explosion OF Bloye, France; Is deaths
IL drowned by the wrecaing OF the ship
Peter stuart ia Yarmouth harbor. Nova
scotia.
9. Steamer Mont Blanc exploded in Lake
GENEVA. switzerland. y killed.
L. Steamer frankie Folsom ca.sized in Peoria
lake Illinois: Is deaths.
AUGUST.
0. so persons drowned by the loss Of the
steamer je-z in the Gulf OF Finland.
10. p deaths by the laundering Of the British
ship Thracian OF the Isle OF Man.
II. - people. citizens OF Houma. Tex. drowned
by the eapsizing OF the schooner Snowflake
Oh the Texas coast
aKPTEMEER
l. Propeller Western Reserve wrecked on
Lake Superior; ID deaths.
OCTOBER
Is. ll3 deaths by the loss OFF Portugal OF tho
Anchor liner Roumania. from Liverpool
for Bombay.
DECEMBER.
g. German steamer Spree lowed into Queens
town harbor in sinking condition with .
broken shaft.
0. vessels wrecked in q gale at Santa Venere,
Italy; 10 deaths.
Norwegian bark India lost with all on board
in the River Mcrsey. England.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
CELEBRATIONS.

JUNE.
!. Tooth anniversary celebration Of the admis-
sion OF Kentucky into the Union.
JULY.
9. Centennial celebration Of the founding OF
Paterson. y. J.
AUGUST.
81. 25Oth anniversary OF the settlement OF
Gloucester. Mass. celebrated In that town.
OCTOBER.
2. Woburn. Mass go years old, held an an
niverssry festival.
ie. Columbus discovery Of 200 years ago hon
ored by festivities in America and ia many
foreign countries.
81 General iubiiation throughout the United
States over Columbus Day.
Dedication ceremonies in Chicago Of the
Worlds fair buildings.
NOVEMBER
z. The Salvation Army met in New York city
To hold a continental congress.
RECORDS or DEATHS.
:. In Washington. Con. ". c. Meiss. L. 6. A.:
born 1916
8. In Grand Rapids Mich. Gen. Ebenezer
Sprsgue. prominent Mason: born les6.
g. In Vienna. Prince Frederick of SAKE
Weinar: born 1877.
Z. in Egypt. Khedive Tewhk Pasha: born lsse.
8. IN Washington. Rear Admiral c. X. p.
n. In Frankln. y. r.. Daniel Barnard. attor-
ncy general Of New Hampshire. born 1897.
II. In Boston. G. a White, composer OF music:
born lSs.
Is IL London. Prince Albert victor eldest son
q the Prince Of Wales born 1854.
In Philadelphia. George &. Knight. comedian.
IN New Berue y c.. Gen. Robert Ransom.
Confederate cfTIcer. born 1876.
il London. Cardinal Henry Edward Man
mig. bern ier
In Home. Giovanni simeoni, Italian cardinal;
born Isle.
Ia Syracuse. y. Y. Judge william C. Rngcr.
bora lfft
u Rome Rsndoiph Rogers. noted American
ecalptog. hffa lsit.
Is III Csrnhrs6ge. Mass. Joseph Lowering.
Harvard professor; born 1914
u. "a New Bedford Mass. g. II Peabody.
noted ueNsf sf.er mari born l9lo
81 ~ tamhrtdae. Mas. Chr vophsr r.
Crapch. ARTIST al poet. born 1914
= "a Wsshinrian Joseph = bradley. iusiiee
~ lse United States supreme ccart. born
Nls
e o. Hrookirn 81 p potinsoa. "Rielellen. e
3refnsHsf ard stsfssr, ent bern 1914
- iH noute Bsv itse and p Hevsri. secrr-
Nfs ef tbe Ansfioan rrecr ssseciatiob;
hsfn itt
=. o. Nee fesk. oen HsnrF A. tsronHa. -sr
trfrfan. ieTn iSss
a o. sisatsas Ffases, Rev. Charles y. srur.
Fta. fnfff i.fraftrf
81 fassise ~ bzsH NaniF. ns ftsss ihen.
feefan trfl tFRa
rrnnrsrr
81 ass Fess srs. Mrsss fi~etins sei'iisp-
slFs hafa is
IL tssaea. sf Aiarell MseEsrsss. taarrs
spss asset hafs ISL
? rs w~shiHsfss. asafs~ rrrsea. fsaf -
Haffzi tsfA lst
b, es~ s1rissas teft fsfa ffassss. sfera-
lassf stiff ail7es kasn res
. : Ns-- fasA Isha ka4 kAss. sssaf snsa
als4 trYa $50
q t. - issss fafs r. 4 Fa4Htf ksfsi
@@a IA ~St-a~ - as faFf i,sss. 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
SPORTING RECORD.

APRIL.
II. Tennessee Derby won by Elliott.
MAY.
10. Brooklyn handicap won by Judge Morrow.
Is. Suburban handicap won by Montana at
Sheepshead Bay, \. Y.
JULY.
L Varsity boat race at New London, Conn,
won by Yale over Harvard.
AUGUST.
=. Record of 2:O74 by Nancy Hanks in Chi
cago.
p. $1,000 cup won by yacht Wasp. at Newport,
over Harpoon and GIoriana-
81 A mile In rosa made by Nancy Hanks at
Independence, Ia
SEPTEMBER.
L A mile in EOS trotted by Martha Wilkes at
Independence. Ia.
.. Lightweight championship Of the world
won b. McAuliffe over Meyer at New Or
leans.
: Heavyweight championship won by Cor
bett over Sullivan at New Orleans.
p. Pacing record~of 2:of made by Mascot at
Terre Haute. Ind.
NOVEMBER.
n Football In New York city-Yale. %: Uni
versity of Pennsylvania
.. Stallion record OF 20sl5 by Stamboul at
Stockton. Cal.
n. Yale. IL; Princeton. o. football in New York
city.
DECEMBER.
& At Coney Island Maher knocked out Cpd
dard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31

Doubtless the iinrnoderate u~ of roses
by The ancients led in after days 70 their
being relezsted to their proper sphere ~
the garden, for although we hsse had
the War Of the Roses" in our modern
times the flowers were only plucted -
symbol. First and last the rose has been
the theme II countless poems. There ~
10 pcst worthy Of the name who has not
consecrated IL In verse. - Philadelphia
Times
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
fcciossrs 70 sfnppiNa.

EfEf hHF
- frornaf hV t4e zlns "a ~ 80 British
hafFH aiel~rii is e COLLISION ~ tie English
rhsnaft
n smer Nsrnch0~ saak ia ths ctins s.as.
go .Trraed.
- p ssaes iass ~ re rfsrs ~ ths frifish
hsfa Fsrads3s ir fsfsfs hsshtf. vT@sal ass
fru
rrrnfsNf
% feafhs ffaaa tae e. sins - tfs shssia7
hsfs fsfns-iarr - he fuHns risks ia fes
Etsfrf
81 it arfe-ss - 90 sihkiaE n fts stsssnss
Fa-a-f 1sasn ~ snHsrre.aeh h~-a Fea
isaf
r a ss4e ~ fes sasss ~ faftasal asevssa
Hs saa~srsra
HsHfr
p f7sa~saH - tss tfhsfsr ~ fhs stre-ssF
Fafss Hk ~f faf
80 sssfss SO - fss- ~ ass ssaaa.es AS
saass asss "a - taS - 50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31

Morris is brusque and kind. most gen
erois and large hearted- he is ful ~
the most restless energy, and choleric.
one would say, from his fine face. Lake
many of the socialist leaders, Hynd-
man and Champion and Cunningham
Grahame among them, he comes OF gen
tie folk. was public schoolboy and an
Oxford university man. II was his rest
less energy, suppose. that drove him
out Of golden poetlcal dreams into a fcl.
busy and benehcent life.
should not he bit surprised 10 hear
of him some such story as have heard
Of another social reforiner. whose father
was one of England's greatest soldiers
and ireland's nohlest sons. This gentle
man, like William Morris. has estab-
lished a cooperative industry near Lon
don, which is practical socialism BE
is big, sinewy. bronzed person lmag-
inc the surprise of friend Of mine stay
ing in the house at seeing him the first
evening draw out work basket and
proceed with the making OF night
shirt. in which he took prcdigious
stitches, while sucking away placidly at
big pipe.
"Oh," said his wife. when my friend
laughed. Henry is so energetic that hls
hands must be employed even when one
would think he might rest. SO be makes
all the night shirts of the neighborhood.
Katharine lyman in indianapolis News
Physical Culture in women's Coiisgea
The whole answer 10 the question. il
the health Of the average young woIran
equal to the successful prosecution ~
the work Of q college course; may lie
given in the briefest terms as follows
The FIRST duty OF the college authorities
is TO give Just as careful a physical ex-
ANIMATION for original entrance as tht-T
examination into the aIfsl.cants scholar
IL proficiency. aud thor next duty tie
applicant h.viag been admitted. is 20 SO
that her advancement Is symmetrical.
and that she IL led across the threshold
OF mature wolnanhood as well equipp'd
by reason Of bodily strength and desol-
opment as by that 81 intellectual and
moral Development for the full enjoy
ment Of LIES pleasures. tasks and VAR
ous wholesome activities.
In the future the question whether or
not young woTnan's health IL quite
cafe at collage viii be absurd upon ia
face II will be absurd because one 81
the definitions of womsn's college VIII
be: A place where the health OF young
women is nedulously aud scientifically
guarded. and where Der physical strength
and well being are systematically devel-
cped. Tangible progress toward this
ideal has been made within very few
years, bat as yet we have only begin
I RING. Review Of Reviews
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31

IAfy 90 IegelAsr
cleanliness and Pearline. II
YOU want the former. get the
latter. Withanything else. you
will get discouraged. Pearline
washes everything-without
harm and with little work.
Clothes cryfor it-housework
is fastened by it-dirt breads
it. II costs little TO try lit
costs a good deal to do with
out it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31

1-aiy lin hatcher shorl-You can rue
sside half dozsn Of your piunpest par
ridges.
Bnieher-Yex. ula'srn Shall send them
right awsyf
Isasi---So. my hpsb~nd Is out sbccfn ms
psrtridees today and be vii cad for them
tois eFening. Texas Siftings
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31

MISCELLANEOUS AappE~fNes
sazf srT
4 ns.sA - fsassnn.fi ~ sts ~. s.su.s freak.
1aba ns<l1f
q Fstaeh s.Tss~ce e fseka-r~f rsrnises 81
sssstk IS hasffss. knasak -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
f5.,grst 81 c.ld I.-sd

Cashier 90 tagh looking custo'nsrf-
Do vcr wish - make deposit
Tonrh Looking Customer fpresentfne
pistol IF necessasT. out vso ae boo
f.lei-Kafc fields Washington
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
Gaines AND CONVICTIONS.

J4NUAEF.
. A. Denver Dr. 7. r Graves was convicted
~ murder IN The first degree.
: Four men Killed In a f-ht with outlaws az
Springfield. Kan.
EEREU NRT
? Hsien Potts murderer, G. ", Harris. con
vicfea Ga Ns~ Iork city.
81 A robber named PerrF siias Cross. bosr,ied
money car on the New York Central. nsa-
Syracuse. assaulted messenger ard eas
rsptur~d.
e. "a Memphis Alice Mtchsl cut he throat
- Feeds Ward.
Q n Ssv YORK city "Jack The S7seher.~ II.
= pa1~d. ws@ acc1iss-d q many murder
ca the grCund n Insanity
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
ukEcH.
q A. eshi Nieh- the National hank
eas subt,ed of srher

A. emr>fsr. Mob the National hank
~as rcbhed Ct ssRec
ArR1r4
q ~ ssinscn CITY Ida. train rnhhers ~sr-
fsun1 O. % Sonsen ] asz1s.~d ~ n,~n.
h IN PARIS. Re eschoi ard ~Iu1en we're ser
tsnc-i for Hfe for usia9 dynsmite viii IN
tent - xiiL
n Th- irwin hser. Perry. srvtrnc-fsss prsson
Tor a rrArs
2 Az Nsirour,e. Anssrsii. fb@ netrt runr-
trreT D~~nslsx. 49, bsas@A
Wxz
n Pert I--~i~ Y r-srr rarr~si f~-ia
49, lFncnszi ~ as~a sif 81 eaife sarnsn.
e. A elerx ~ ~ Jnissf stsfee FtVrs~s raess
panr ~ ~ astiaz<aa nsfa-s Htaa. IA
s~ay wifh n~ssts fsasx1 10 -ssA pafesIs.
sfLv
T. farwfs. a. sasffAist Hssseisst 49, gaik
iatsssf
y A. A.sair. I tesr go - - a-sf -
stsrn fFenr - rffsass SO 80 8 z-stft
SO fsras fsilfesa
e. a Ns~ fat aesFehtst aa~-~f r~Tt esss,
saat sa1 stehae<l Nsearef n Yea -
49, ><---s- - - -=ss-s~ ~ tfasnsasf esst r :.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
THE LEAVING OF MONEY.

Q. A man named Mclaughlin made a sue,
full jump from Brooklyn bridge.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
A Well-Fed People.

Americans-United States Americans at
least-are the best fed people on earth.
Some nations cook well. but get little to
cook. Others have a rude profusion Of
food, but spoil it in the cooking. The
United States is the one country producing
in its own borders about everything edible,
and at the same time having millions OF
excellent cooks. The Thanksgiving dinner
Of the New Englander, the Christmas din
ner of the Southener, the every day pro-
fusion of the Westerner, are equalled in no
other country of the world The United
States is the country of people who live
we'll at home-and they want to live just
the same when abroad. So our hotels are
the wonder of all foreigners for their cui-
sine, and SO the Burlington Route, travers-
ing ten states which are the supply house
of the nation, spreads before it's patrons, in
its peerless dining cars, meals embracing
every known substantial and delioacy,
served in the highest style of the culinary
art. If you wish to be we'll fed while trav-
cling. Of course you insist on your home
agent giving you tickets via the Burlington
Route, or write to W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
Dakota. Saturday, October o. 1892.

and the case argaed at length, IN which
the legal lights from Rugby and Minot were
badly worstsd. Mr.. Armstrong was placed
under $3.50 bonds for his appearance at the
next term of the district court.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
Another Person.

The case of United States vs.. D. H. Nc
Arthur. the druggist at Bottineau, charged
with selling liquor without government
license, came UP before the U. S. court at
Fargo on Tuesday and fine Of $500 was
imposed, which Mr.. Macarthur promptly
paid.-Eagle.
We know Of no person in Bottineau who
has had the delightful experience ofincreas.
ing Uncle Sans revenue to the extent Of
$500 for violation Of the liquor law.
'eTruthfur Jake has evidently been made
the victim Of . hoax.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
Notice.

On Tuesday, Nov. 1st ! will be in Botti
neau with the herd Of cattle that has been
in my charge during the summer. Parties
having cattle in the herd should not fail to
be on hand to identity and take them away.
Extra charges if not taken on that day.
D. B. McARTBUR.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
Catholic Services Thi. summe,

Catholic Services This Summer.
Mass will BE celebrated in ths schools
in tho church y Tarsus every first and
third Sunday of each msnth, same hour.
Dean & hiycr,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22
Taken Up.

By the undersigned on or about Septem-
ber 10, one black broncbo mare, with white
face and three white legs; branded with
letter s on right side. Party can have
same By proving property and paying
charges.
y LARS HENIRG.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-22

Gate City Buggies and Road Wag-
ons, Hodge Headers and Acme
Stackers and Bull Rakes, j. I.
Case and Flying Dutchman Plows.
The Aermotor Wind Mill and a
full line Of Pumps.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
Riddled with Bullets.

An Indian at Ashfork, Ariz., at
tempted an assault on S-year old
Lizzie Nichols Sunday and nearly
choked her to death, besides other
wise maltreating her. The girl was
found in fainting condition. A
posse pursued the Indian, but failed.
Tuesday the Indian returned to
town and was captured. An angry
crowd seized him and hung him to a
telegraph pole riddling his body
with bullets.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
THE WELSH VIEW.
Damaged by Flood.

Reports of damage by floods con-
tlnue to come from many different
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
says the Associated Press. Many
families in the district of Ponterract
were compelled to take refuge in the
upper stories of houses, from whicl,
they were afterwards rescued by
boats. Dozens of houses were un-
dermined by the water, and col
lapsed. Many mines were flooded.
The loss of stock was great. At
Castleford, the sewers burst and the
streets were flooded, becoming i'm
passable. The Manchester & Shef-
field railway was covered with three
feet of water. In Yorkshire railway
traffic was entirely diverted from it's
usual channels. The damage to
property was enormous.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
ClEVElAND'S LETTER.
He Is Guilty Either of Gross Ignorance
or Nillfu1 Misrepresentation.

He Is Guilty Either of Gross Ignorance
Hillfu1 Misrepresentation.
Mr.. Cleveland's letter is a character
istic document. From first to last it is
an expression of demagogy and cant.
Under the mask of high moral pre-
tensions the chronic candidate assails
the American system of protection with
bitterness that could hardly be ex-
ceeded by the greediest foreign manu-
facturer that seeks to displace American
goods with those made by his own
pauper labor. According to Mr.. Cleve-
land, ''tariff taxation for the sake of
protection" is opposed to every senti-
ment of justice and fairness" 1t is, he
declares, $50 clearly contrary to the
spirit of our constitution and so directly
encourages the disturbance by selfish
ness and greed of patriotic sentiment
that its statement would rudely shock
our people if they had not already been
insidiously allured from the safe land
marks of principles"
Yet it is matter of historic record
that this system-which Mr. Cleveland
and the Democracy, in accordance with
the precepts Of the Confederate censti-
tuition, would abolish entirely was
steadfastly maintained by the states.
men who framed the constitution of the
United States, among whom Were
George Washington, James Madison,
Thomas jefferson and James Monroe:
and it is historic fact that the second
act passed by the American congress
after the adoption of the new constitu-
ton was an act for the protection of
American industry which James Madi-
son reported to the house and which
George Washington signed as president
Later in our history we find that An
drew Jackson, Daniel Webster and
Henry Clay were avowed champions OF
protection. On the side of the tariff are
arrayed the most honored names in the
annals of this country; the free trad.
cause is represented by the first seces-
sionist, John G. Calhoun, by Jefferson
Davis, and by Grover Cleveland and the
Chicago Democratic platform. 1t will
not take the American people long to
choose between these rival authorities.
Mr.. Cleveland has disregarded the
facts of the present as we'll as the his
tory of the past. His parrotlike reitera
ton of the senseless claim that the tariff
is tax upon the American consumer
an assertion utterly disproved by the
fact, admitted by Senator Carlisle, that
since the enactment of the Mckinley
tariff manufactured products nave
steadily grown cheaper-is piece Of
pure demagogy. To assume that the
Democratic candidate did not know that
he was uttering a falsehood when he
made this claim would be to accuse him
of phenomenal ignorance.
The assertion that the Democratic
party, while holding a protective tariff
wicked and unconstitutional, is not for
free trade will deceive nobody. In his
letter of acceptance Mr.. Cleveland
writes himself down the enemy of the
vast army of American workingmen,
whose high wages have been main
tained and whose independence and
prosperity have been secured by the sys-
tenn which the Democratic party has
pledged itself to overthrow.-New York
Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
Five Loaves and Two Fishes.

The Democracy has well been called
an "organized Appetite and the points
of difference between the two parties, as
understood by the Democracy, are seven
namely, the five loaves and two fishes.
Mr. Hill believes in keeping his party IN
line with that idea, free from any def
mite commitment to positive ideas. At
tacking the enemy and criticising what
it does is the lillian conception of good
politics. By avoiding ENHANCEMENT
with specific theories, such as free trade
and wildcat money, he would escape be-
ing harmed by reports of labor bureaus
and the popular horror Of the old state
bank bills. When it comes to De-
mocracy ideas are bad politics Chicago
Inter Ocean.