davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-09
Hostile Yaauis.

PHoENIx, Ariz., Nov. GA numerous
band Of Yaqui Indians attacked the
hacienda Of Alexander Lacey q short
distance from Artiz station and just
across the Mexican line AT the time Of
the attack Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey and
child were seated at the supper table.
The Indians fired twice into the room
hitting Mrs. Lacey. Mr.. Lacey reached
q tower commanding the outside and
after several hours drove the Indians
of, but not until they had succeeded in
killing Yaqui servants and compelling
twenty others to accompany them.
Mrs. Lacey is seriously wounded. Sol
diers are in pursuit of the Yaquis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-09
i Rse.,vsr for ,ar.. P.rp.l,.

New YoRK, Nov. q "A private cable
gram from London says: Mrs. Charles
8. Parnell has claimed the protection Of
the English bankruptcy court and q
receiver has been appointed at her own
instance 70 take charge Of her affairs.
This action will probably have the
effect OF placing obstacles in the way OF
the release Of the Paris fund.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-09
snow in the Northwest.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 9.--Snow fell to the
depth of six inches in portions of Min
nesota, North and South Dakota Mon
day. The storm was general through
ont the Northwest but only light fall
of snow occurred in Southern Minnesota
and Iowa. The temperature dropped
far below the freezing point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-09
An Ex-Governor,. wife ne.d.

New YoRK, Noy. 9. Mrs. Ella Stack.
weather Hoffman, widow of ex- Governor
John 4. Hoffman, Of New York, died in
this city at "The Sherwood" at No. 531
Fifth avenue. The deceased has been
living quietly, but in fairly good health,
with members OF her family at this ho-
tel Tor several months, and was stricken
only few days ago with the acute NAL
ady which ended her life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-09
NEnrsiarati 4 Hay.

SToUGHroN. Mass, Nov. v. Two boys
names Ray +. Wood and Charles Doyle
were in woodshed near the house Of
Fred Capen In North Stonghton this
morning when an unknown man came
ont Of the wood with gun Oh his shoul-
der. On seeing the boys he took aim At;
them and fired, shooting Doyle, instant
ly killing him. The man then escaped
into the woods. The affair has caused
much excitement, and searchers are
securing the woods for the murderer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-09
Chiiian cabinst Resirns.

PARIS. Nov. .. A dispatch from Sam
fiago says that the Ghilian cabinet has
resagned ~ result III the troubles that
nave been for some time brewing be-
tween the CIsilcaIs and the Liberals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-09

vienna, Nov. v-At an interview
which Count Szarpary, the Hungarian
prime minister. had with Emperor
Francis Joseph during the day, be ten
Aered tho resignation of the members of
the Hungarian cabinet and his majesty
Rccepkad them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
A TALK WITH PRESIDENT MCLEOD.

A Tribune reporter asked President McLeoo, Vi
the Reading Railroad system, yesterday In resau 10
the probability Of a strike on that road Mr.. Mcleod
said that he knew nothing OF the matter lie had
seen BIZ the papers that committee from the en-
cinecrs started for his Office in Philadelphia ye~'er-
dov Owing 10 his departure for New-York, how
ever he had seen or heard nothing Of them lie ex'
pressed the belief that there was nothing In the
matter go
Going on TO speak Of the recent labor dlmeuiueS'
President Mcleod said that the atenent that ne was
An enemy OF labor was absolutely untrue. There was
not better friend Of the laborng man In THIS coun-
try but he did not believe In supporting tyranny ana
al present tyranny seemed to be- the proper synonym
for organized labor In this country
j. F. Schaperkolter, attorney for the Reading, was
more willing to acknowledge that there was some
trouble on the road. lie said De had received word
~ II fr,m the Philadelphia Office late Tuesday night
He was unable however, 10 outline any action which
the com pany might take to nip the matter In the
bud. wi, -. A..
York which arrived yesterday and was detained Mr.
cIeod said that he would 90 10 Philadelphia as soon
a. possible and listen to the demands OF the grevan;
COMMITTEE II they were At all REASONABLE, they would
be granted, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
COTTON MAEKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Sept Z, p m-Coton.Futures closed
opIet. American mrddling. low middling CLAUSE,
Sentember delivery 3 81 sd, sellers: September and
October delivery, 3 6I-64d, sellers; October and No
yen,ber delivery, > 6.-64dd3 G3-6id November and
december delivery, 4d value; December and January
delivery 4 264d value: January and February deliv-
ery 464dG4 sod: February and March delivery,
4 i64d sellers March ana April delivery, a 9-64d@
4 IO-G4d April and May delivery, SD sellers
Savannah, Sept. 1.-CottOn steady. middling
q Lice; low middiBg, 65-16c good ordinary.
1890: net and gross receipts, 2029 bales sales,
900 bales stock 1850 bales.
Galveston, Sept. 7.-CottOn steady mddiin =,
O 1896; low mddling, j-l6c; good ordinary.
1916 net and gross receipts, s48 bales sales,
Gs5 bales stock. 81 $3.50 bales.
Norfolk, Sept 7.-Cotton quiet: mIddlng. &c; low
mddling, 9-l6c; good ordinary, Use; net and
gross receipts, 40 bales; sales, lf8 bales; stock,
5O54 bales.
New.Oreans. Sept. 7.-Cotton steady middling,
&c: low middling, 1-2c: good ordinary, &c: nes
receipts l,l22 bales; gross receipts, Liza bales:
exports to Great Britain, $3.50 bales coastwise sos
bales; sales, $50 bales stock, 1855 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude petroleum situation was unchanged yes
terday as regards both field adviccs and speculative
conditions The Mcdonald pool recorded an output
OF 900 barrels. There business at the Stock
Exchange but there sales In options OF OOOo Lar
rcls or nearly three times the volume OF trading on
Tuesday The Increase In dealings brought about
a slight tendency to weakness; prices ranged from
IS IA 50 3-s cents to 50 IA certs, aeansi 80 IL
cents Tuesday night There was no report Of trading
at oil city.
gallon in barrels. 800 cents In bulk and $50 cents
i'm cases Foreign quotations Were: Antwerp. IL
frame. bremen COS marks London. L -16d4 34d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
JOHN G. WHITTIER DEAD.
HE PASSES PEACEFULLY AWAY AT HAMP
TON FALLS, n. H.

HIS NEAREST RELATIVES WEhr- Al III" oHD"iDi-
AND HIS DEATH WAS CALM AND PAINLESS
THE FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE
on SATURDAY.
Boston. Sept. John G. Whittier passed away
neacafully to-day at Hampton Falls, ~ II. His
nearest relatives and Dr. Douglas were at his bed
side when death came and he seemed to be con-
scious of his surroundings at the last moment
Amesbury is a saddencd town to-day. The news
NJ the death Of John 6. Whittier, poet, friend
and citizen has brought grief to every heart. The
last few days were full of anxiety, but the hope
had held sway with the people here that they
might once again see the beloved form on the
streets of Amesbury. but that has passed, and the
tolnC bells echoed the grief in many heart.
Yesterday morning the report of his condition
Was such as to give some hope that the stricken
poet might recover, but later in the day he began
tn fail and soon became unconscious. His last
conscious utterance was one of recognition Of his
niece Mrs. Samuel l.. PicSard. who lived with
him for some years before her marriage. Mrs.
Pickard asked him during the afternoon if
he knew her. He replied: "Yes: have known
YOU all the tiue," and Immediately became I'M
conscious, in which state he remained until 4 80
this morning, when he passed quietly away. His
end was peaceful and apparently painless. like one
falling asleep-a fitting close for such life.
His body has been brought to his home IN
Amesbury. and the funeral will he held at 2 80
o'clock on Saturday afternoon from the house on
Friend-st.. in which many of his best poems were
written, and the shrine of every visitor to Ames-
bury.
The body will rest in the Friends Cemetery
connected with Union Cemetery, in the family
plot where rest his parents, uncle, aunt. sister
and brother.
Those buried in the family lot are Johh
Whittier, who died June IL. 1881. aged seventy,
his father: Abigail Whittier. died Dec. %. 500
aged seventy seven. his mother: Moses Whittier
an uncle. who died Jan. 90. 1924, aged sixt-one;
Mercy f. Husscy, an aunt. died April Ia. lS40; :
Mary w Caldwell sister. died Jan. Z. 1851
aged sixty-four; Elizabeth ii. Whittier. sister
died Sept. g. 1864, forty-eight years Old ana
Matthew Franklin Whittier! who died Jan. g.
1888.
All business will be suspended at Amesbury on
Saturday during the funeral. According to the
Quaker custom there will be no sermon preached
at the funeral. and the services will be simple
At Haverhill, where Mr.. Whittier was born the
feeling of grief is universal. The City Hall bell
WAS tolled eighty-four times at o'clock, lndl-
eating his age and the flags on the city build
ines and on the sch0ehouses were displayed at
half mast as a token of respect for the poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
JERSEY CENTRAL WILL SUPPORT READING.

Philadelphia Sept. THE only new development
day In the pending struggle between the PennsyE
yania and Reading railroad companies was the an
nounc ement by the officials Of the Jersey Central that
they would come TO the support OF the Reading. The
announcement took the form OF circular Withdrawing
all Joint rates on anthracite coal with the Pennsy
vanla This action on the part OF the Jersey Central
was not unexpected as the road although no longer
operated Reading IS to all ntents and purposes
a partner 10 the coal combination
The PENNSYLVANIA officials stlll abstain from making
any announcemc what course they will pursue
when Readings new tariffs go into effect September
II. General Freight Agent Joyce was In New York
to-day attending trunklne meeting. and acting lres
dent Thomson had no statement 10 make.
An absurd story In circulation to the effect that
the Pennsylvania would recede from It's position ana
advance the tolls coal. There was no foundation
for IT, Ii Is understood that the Pennsylvania VIII
develop the mines along their line 10 the utmost eN-
tent and that they will Introduce electric light plants
and mine coal every hour In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

Harrisburg Penn, Sept. IA charter was granted
at the State Department today to the Philadelphia
and New England Railway Company OF Pennsylvania.
capital s2O0OO0O It will build line from strouds
burg Monroe County. to point on the Delaware River
near Port Jervis; also from point on this river to
Bushk1ll. Pike County. and from the stroudsburg
terminus to the village Of ,aylersburg, In Monroe
County The road will BE- fifty seven miles long. The
president Is stephen Holmes. OF stroudsburg. Argu
nent on "A protest against this charter. filed by the
Pehns ylyana Lehigh Valley and Northeastern Railway
Company, heard by Secretary ilariiy yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
IS THERE TROUBLE ON The READINGf
GENERAL MANAGER swEIGARD SAYS THE GREW
ANGES ARE ADJUSTED-PREPARING
FOR A STRIKE


FOR A STRIKE.
Philadelphia, Sept 7-Generai Manager Sweigard.
of the Reading Railroad Company. disposed TO be
mysterious to-day when information was sought as
to the purport Of the visit OF the delegation OF en-
ployes who called upon him yesterday, but were not
admitted to his presence The delegation. some twen-
ty in number, met with better success this morning,
having extended conference with Mr.. Swegard He
announced officially late this afternoon that the grew
ances between the company and men had been ad-
iusted and that the conference held today between
two representatives OF the men had resulted in an
amcable settlement.
Mr.. Sweigard refused to state what the substance OF
the disagreement between the engineers and the
company. There Is story that an engineer named
Schaefer was transferred from the Reading line TO
the jersey Central road and there dismissed from MS
employ Whether this was the sublecf OF the
conference had with Mr. Sweigard today, or the gen.
eral subject Of making membership in the Readings
beneficial organization compulsory the part OF engi-
neers, could not be learned at the Reading Office
Pottsville Penn, Sept. r." There Is no doubt that
the Reading Company expects and Is quietly preparing
for trouble with It's engineers and train hands, ana
especially on the Lehgh Valley DIVISION said prol-
nent Official to-day Discomfort among the Brothcr-
hood engineers and the train hands prevails gener
alIy and strike likely to be begun at any minute
BY either this class Of employees. resulting in the two
Joining hands but the firemen rule are satished
and can be depended upon. We expected that TINS
trouble would break out In connection with the Buffalo
strike Then we not ready for 1t, but today we
can man 200 engines with new mon, many being OF
lifelong experience. These new men are all now EN-
Moved I'm shops with the understanding that they will
he used to ill vacancies they occur, and most OF
them have a grievance against labor unions and lead
ers having lost fat places through badly managed
strikes In past The Mcleod management chased
All labor organizations, except the Brotherhood OIL the
Reading lines several years and the now lines are
exp.ctlna shortly to be placed the same footing,
and at the same time the Brotherhood engineers must
battle too"
These sentiments prevail among all division bosses
and are undoubtedly the result Of limitations sent out
from Headquarters TO prepare for a struggle All ap.
nIicants for places I'm any department are engaged
without mnck further questioning Il they KNOW am
thing about engines. All the Knights OF Labor ensi-
ners would be only too glad for the chance OF gettng
even with tho Brotherhood for slppanting them IN
preyion, labor contentious and the company Is ar
ranging TO take advantage OF this feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

Not Deserving OF Recognition -" by the way said
the gentemany looking person In the black brOudcoth
suit If YOU mention my name In connection with the
accident YOU may say that DR. Swankcm was called
and the fractured arm was suitably band,ged Or some
thing 10 that effect Please spell the name correctly.
Thamks,a said the reporter. looking at the card.
lyon are next door to DR.. Ryboll. believe. Are
you acquainted with him! - ~
not recognize DR.. Ky bold member OF the PROBES
sion. lie ADVERTISE" - Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
PASSENGER RATES TO THE WORLDS FAIR.

Saratoga ~ Y. sept. The committee of the
general passenger agents did not reach solution Of
the questions relating TO passenger rates 10 the Worlds
Fair at the meeting held at the United States Hotel
Yesterday six questions discussed. but all re-
solved to one-shai one ticket return tickets be- sold
by trunk lines TO Chicago during the Worlds Fair
The meeting nd journed at midnight subject 10 the call
of the chairman, probably In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

ss ps'Gs:s sfSi 7:s ::''sy ?sfe:1:
He Gs'sss: S;ss%s;:
wheat inner ra f %S,s S Ss$Ss:.
shipments. none stock, 23,5sa bush sales, none.
s aase; No. 'i mixed n''' western isSsSs ecsp
h 1ssoS au ssjn :s's1s q i
bush shipments none stock ss;s1s Dsss crs ay
reshs quiet eoe Unchanged hs Cotton mddns
l-3c. Provisions steady; mess pork, Sl3 oo1SiS
e sSs msa s s SSs. SsG1Sf' a
l2c; sugar cured smoked shoulders g@ srd Iac;
s ss.s 10 srnGs arse suier m Creamery
fancy, s5s 26c do fair to choice eas &c; 40 .m!'
aOn adlc fancy EGO good to eh? sSe
cSes rm s'r Rio p s"rsses ia aS 70
s Isl q. refined '0'4'''' ""'AF' ''''''' %
1SsSs sept gue oE Ss'f sss Css
$4,000 bush; shorts, AIS tons.
Buso Sept sPns s wheat IN y 6stsr pot
5000 bush do do at 80 Use; 10000 bush No. 2
Northern spot at IS l2c; $4,000 bush do G. l. t.
IS 7sc No. Northern DO 81 asc no. DO, 7I5;sc:
No hard. c. |. f.. SO 5sc; No. Northern so 3,so;
sold at 7Dc; 1 car No. 3 extra red sold at 72c;
cars No. 3 red sold at 70c car No: white solo at
79c on track. Corn opened steady: closed strong
at outside prices: cars No. yellow sold at o3@
So 1-2c; cars No do sold at 52d DC . cars 70.
2 sold 81 3-4a 80 Ice on track; 12.COO bush NO
3 sod at 40 LEA 50d Sic in store; No. yellow at
"a &C asked In store. Oats quiet and weak; car
No. white sold at SOC: cars No. = white SOLO az
3sa3s 1-2c; 5 No. white sold at 80 I-2c
cars No mixed sold at IS 1-2c on track. Barley
some inquiry 20 sales Rye dull: No. at CSC;
NO 3 at sea SIC asked Flour finn: best spring.
~ $3.50 so: do. winter, % 800 81 40 Rye -four;
IN s5S&3 95 Milfeed in good demand, steady and
unchanged Canal freights firm and ht2her wheat
4 corn 1S9 oats SaG sses $1,000 1 bush epn
es 200 bush. shipments Wheat; $500 bush:
corn, II 900 bush seed. 23so0 bush: rail.nour
81 900 bbls; wheat $4,000 BUSH corn oo'oo"
bush.
Chicago Sent The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
A JtrDrIoUs ILLUSTRATION.
BLAINE,S LOVED AND FAMILIAR VOICE
TIE WHOLE NATION Ills AUDIENCE.

90 TIE WHOLE NATION Ills AUDIENCE
From The Now York Press.
Though physically unable to take the stump for The
Republican party, Mr. Blaine uses his pen with Ola
time effectiveness. Ills arguments for the Mckinney
IanN. for Reciprocity and for sound CURRENCY are
urred with Characteristic clcarncsS and power When
Wr piane speaks the country always listens Ills
riunr and earnest uttcIsncc ut the present 1unctnre
Viii make Republican votes all over the thioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ia the only line that maintains strictly frstclass
limited train between w-York and Chago. All
other "Iimitedr express trains merely imita-
lions of the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
FAITHFUL TO THE GRAND OLD PARTY.

rho Great importance OF the letter Is the PROOF II
CONVEYS that The Republican ranks are drawn up u
ia Ia tic array that tlcrc grlmbers or suill
W.. warrinr> i'm the camp and that II the Democrats
ais 80 y,iu a victory in November they must close
mo their own ranks and present united rom 10 ,it
LOYALTY 10 the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
THE SLOGAN OF A VETERAN WARRIOR.

From The New-Yorl. Recorder.
We heard from the President yesterday. To-day VIZ
hear from The idol OF the Republican party, Who Worn
chi I'm me public service and Frustrated win ialllS
mi, ~ unIitlcal life . lie Is In line witt
ihe President in every word he has written. lie Is IN
line with the party that turns to him with 80 much
affection and tenderness
A GOOD MATE FOR THE PRESIDENT.
From The Utica Herald.
These two letters. tho Secretary's and the Presl
dents are more than powerful campaign documents
they arc state papers OF sterling quality.
AN EXPERT on THOSE SUBJECTS
From The Albany Express.
II Is notable contribution to the literature OF Pro-
lection and Reciprocity.
HE ALWAYS DID MAKE THEM SICK.
From The Hartford Courant.
Ills letter will thickcn the gloom that has settled
down on tho camp OF the DeuocIats'
4 STRONG SHOULDER AT TILE WHEEL.
From The Baltimore American.
Would his health permit. Mr. Blane would be found
f., Tho ranks of The campaign orators this fall. but
This Is forbidden by his physicians, he lends his aid by
a powernll and lucid presentation to the voters OF
The reasons why the material interests OF the country
viii he assured and advocated By maintenance OF tho
fundamental principles OF the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

The reputation which well established in
1851 as has been already said, steadily ro.e until
1866. In that year Snow Bound appeared :;
and whether or not it is the greatest il is beyond
question the most popular of Winters poems
Every man Of Northern birth recognizes the perfect
truth Of the Flemish pictures" OF the life OF
half a century ago But they are not merely
realistic sketches: they pervadcd by POETS
feeling: and they come back as boyish rccoliec-
tions comc-ideazed and shimmcring under the
liplt of the long per pcctive. The Tent on the
Reach and the misce Ian, O> poems printed with
H. nearly caualled Snow Bound in popularity.
Besides the fine portraits Of the Tcntors there are
passages OF description Of the varied aspects OF
the sea from shore. equal TO the best Of all his
efforts.
An edition Of his poctica and prose works, in
intended TO be final Cne wd, revised and annotated
by himself 1t includes the poems by his sister,
Elizabeth Iusscy Whittier. and was published in
seven volumes in lSss-'S0 Since then he has
written several short poems. including "Our
Country 1880. Burning Driftwoo17 $500.
and Between the Gates tlsnl). His last liter,
ary effort was his poem 10 DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes in The Atlantic for September ls92
When the poem was copied for the publishers one
verse was omitted by mistake. When the error was
discovered the missing verse was sent 70 Boston.
but il was received too late for publication The
entire poem, however. was sent with a letter by
Mr. Whittier to DIR. Holmes on his birthday
in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

steady and unchanged No. . spring wheat. 73 SIC;
No. 5 spring wheat 6Ga &C No red, ~ 34c
white. 35c: No. 3 white. 32e33c: No. , rye, SIC;
No barley. 63d 65c; No.. 3 I. o. b.: 4s@G4c; No
= o. b. 34d J5c: No. l faxseed, 81 O6 ID prime
timothy seed 81 G3; pork, per Dbl. 80 95ssio;
lard per 100 lbs. 81 800 81 80; short ribs SIDES
loose 81 65d$7 20: dry satcd shoulders lboXedl,
So sO@ 81 short clear sides (boxeiD. 81 55d 81 80:
whisky distillers' finished goods, per gallon. 81 10
sugars cut loaf, 5a5 3,sc granulated, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
TIE WEAK POINTS OF THE ENEMY.

Tho PRESIDENT brings Into prominence the fatal or,
roys 81 tho Dbmocrstc position on currency ana
The tariff This 10 not ouly good politics. but II IS po
ntca Justice The Dcihocrey having gone back 20 70
sfl fuher 10 Calhoun!sm for their attitude on the
'arin, it public service to expose The yicousnrSs
of their platform and the destructive results OF ,her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iUrTERANcE.

From The Pt,.burg Commercial Gazette.
Therc l. not dsdSo- or qufbble In the letter. IL
is direct honest and forccful and Is platform on
With every Republican and every honest American
can proudly stand
PURE ELECTIONS NOT A SECTIONAL Issue.
From The syroclse standard
prsld.nt Harrison does not close his eyes 20 the
evils preventing pure ballot In certain states, DM MS
tratnpnt ~ The matter destroys the attempt " lnlec,
ectloial issue into the coming election lie fehcWH
hi. plea for honest elections. shows how dishonesty
r,aois upon yio,e who b1e1y profit by IT, ana proposes
tnt \, uedy bc afforded. not by the Intervention Oh
one party but .by the cooperation Of both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

From The Boston Advertiser.
Nobody who intends to vote next November can
afford to remain I'm ignorance Of what Is by far the
most important contribution made 10 the campaign up
10 tfo present time. Certainly no Kepuoncan can
afford 10 neglect this armory of effective weapons.
Least OF all can any Democrat safely undertake 10
justify his political faith until he has made ntm, tha
acquainted with the tremendous strength oi , Ilie
opposite position, as set forth by the Republican
standard bearer.