davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14

1ai9entiiGer
baben mir bic allsrneusitsn Wulisr, ein-
fad unb ssfsppt fir Srreu unS Da.
men, In allsn beliebten 3arben.
10000 Yaros aopffiRensS SpiBeu,
ertra unb mittelmobig brett, rie alien
ApppuIartn Sortsn unb aud nsusite Wu-
er-alss fir A Gents bic garb.
1000 Daros eIaHii6es Strumpfbano
In pitlen 8arben; terner wsibe unb
- - 1tpar,e slaitilde Out unb Nrmbanrsr
~ nit Sbnallsn, elaltiibe @rriet.SpiBsn
qua 9tnts; Ginbanti4niirs 2 &Sllsn
fir 4 Gents.
ei6ttr. .,
Nbamautint Scisli6tsr, bic nibt iiber
has aanse Saus abtropfen, lcnetrn 8ltit.
mSeis bremen uns gang i6mtlSsn A
fir 4 Gents.
Naoelfifien iiir 6ents 49,.
entbaItenp: 5 papisre bette enalilde
Tassln, 2 8aumppllnabsln, 2 @arn-
uaeelu, Q @pQnabsln, 2 @arpstnaesln,
2 Rucpfuassln 1 puBma6er>, Gbe'
mile unb 1 8anbnabsl pbsr Nblt; &C.
rape mas Du brau6if unp gum tabsn
preiit.
smanoopn @eiidtspulber,
um ben Seint ppn Damen su ptrihp'
nern, barmlps; fletnes 8Gifhen, obsr
auter artifel, n,lr 4 @snts has aGftsn.
SaarsOel,
arpee 8laItm fir a Gents. llnIer
Enforcement BON Ginbanb mar ME 10
rsidbaltis In alien 6artsn une 8
baul6ia nur Gents bic yarb.
ne Sl 81, La ,.,farc ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
(Nrbbalb @prrtlppubsu,.)

Stir unier 2anb ideint ipsnis Sc.
fabr su isin. bab bic @bolera ii9 bier
einbiirsert. Stetp gorf 1T anssbli4
eons frei bon Der @boIera. SIN Sans
burg iperben bic @boIerafaQe peniser
unb ipeniser. @ien bat nod feinen
GboIerafaa ssbabt. Sn 8ubapet,
llnsarn, binsesen 1T bic Seu9s bsfti'
ger aufsetreten. Sn Berlin trat bic
gboIera lebte @ode in ben 8aisrnen
auf. Sn 8uBlanb ioa bic Ssu9e bis
iett bereits 300, 900 Wenf6en bintpsss
serafft baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
1teternebnte =: feitt =: NiHfp
beim Mnfanf bom &leioern.

Os 1T en S&uIb 9u tbuH i saranten pfp SuaI
" tGt bon berfaufn ub 3uribenbs
70 eraten bas @e BEL Der 8urudsate Der @aa rd Ib M
f6on setrasen par
ltnier Serbit NSOrratb 1T boafdnhig
Bis auf bic fne @set unb mir aben Did borupen unb
Snpston pOrsunmsn s- GS mirb benti 9eiprpdben. Oa
DabtS s. Griffin. saS sssss.sa. ssssss"1s ss. s's'
3nperldiffse aIeiberbdnbler unb Slusaaffirer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
Ser gfSuber unb glSrber @ooIe

Scr &duber unb W5rber Cooley
unb fsin SeIfersbeIfer 8amiap, tpel&e
in ben Bergen nube nnionpiIle, Pa..
sebaut batten, iinb uniddblid semadt.
Cooley. Der Gnfiibrer Der 8anbe, tpurbe
bon S8eriif McGormid eri9oien unb
&amiap ipdter perbaftet. gluf Goolep's
aopf mar cine 8sIObnuns bon $500
ausaeiebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
Bon Der &lbfeite.

Nnna, bic Todter bon George 3oIar
bon grospect Mpenue, ftarb Mittpo9
absnb mad furssr 8ranfbeit.
Sine 6idbrise To6ter Der @bsIsute
SObn 2snteS fieI am Dienitas 10 un.
sIddIi&, bab iie einsn Grm am gabOsen
brad.
8i6arb Gibbons, IL Sabre alt,
itiirste am DlittipO6 beim elterIi9en
Sauis bon elmer S6pinse unb brad
beibe 8eins.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
Ser nrfoele &ablfopt.

@sl.:,, Sd bin Gin yrubs &c.
SD bin sin aablfppfl ftnnt Sbr msins pIaHss
Sw ~ stbabnst pis Der 5urnsr San,lOfal;
gfi3t faid bsbsdt .nibt taps,irt init Datte
Wfit sinsm @Urts, iis if ,slatt wis n aal."
unb ale l6Uns 6rauen
@eisbsn i'm 9atrauen:
Der piirb'ss Ssr stfaGt mir unssmein! !"
SD bin Elm aabIfcpf-pil tin aablfUpf isiu
lnS bin i'd aud isbr fart sntplSbi ppn ubsn,
Vom Salit atpGrts billie if mid elm;
Sft Dor i1 mid ppn junstn 9amsn leben:
Der plattsnbsrssr 8sbt bod INNER ftin !"
lne mub i6 enbli6 nit Der Spra&' bsraus,
Gs 1T eas ~Sea @lptbins Spnfe~,
@tsbt Sstsrmann-pb bi6ttsbaart pb fabI,
3n btaieften Nreiien alIsmaI!
anieboien, Sausrbafis @aars. .25s, 35r, soc.
ainoeran,ige, Ala SABRE, 81, S1.5 50,
Mfooerne Seinfleiber fiir MGnner
reouSirt bon $5 Su 1915.
Bell Clothing House,
$50 '2acfaipamma 3(penme,
Sdilb sur solbenen @Iods.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14

GarpetsNasel
srobe papisre, 3 fir 4 Gents.
Singerbiite, Die Allen paifen,
= unp Gin Vorratb, pit r tirstnbS bier
sefunbtn rpirp, tinist 2 fir A, anptrt il
Gents.
&leioerbaiten
in allsn Garbm. 4 Gents bas DuBsnb.
Morsenssllrbungtn,
Gin 8ammerlpit3eus, Iebr Ipa6ig unt
babGh, ais MIbenbtbsr 3u btnuBtn, nit
@pIpbudfabsr, ie 4 Gtnts.
Cine srobe @egerpnppe
Gents llniert Notipn". .slbtbtiluns
III Gubrf inttreiIant une bublt.
1amen gebrau1en uniere 6aarnaDeln,
neil iit bic be1en 3u ttipa palbem prsiit
srbalttn f6nnfn; cine Sp1ialitGt iff bic
perIbeitBts, sOlessrsisrts au Gent has
Stiif pber 10 Gents bas Dubtnb aud
bic gspbbnliGtn 3u 4 Gents bas pad,t;
ein grocer 0orraib BON Mulbslnapeln,
iinb spqifGnbis slatt unb 3teben ni6t bic
Saart aus, 4 Gents fltine, 2 fir Z
Gents, In 4 ptrl1iebentn Garbeu. 9Bir
iiberirsitn alles in tieItr 9inie.
@eHempelte 6ldierierbietten.
gtlfsmptlt nit pislen 8lumtn unb Sldt-
tern, runb obsr Sisredis, nit Granjtlu,
,u4 Gents bas Stiid. 9eae Musipabl
anberer IafellerSisttsn.
AU FAIT llmidlagtu9s sSalter
su A &ents. Gin srcbes Stiid &ba-
moifel, ltbr 3art fam fir bas @tiitt
Uoer gum &sinissn pon SiIbsr,sus BE-
must psrbsn js 4 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
AuS BEN pberen xbale.

Ser ipoblbetannte Srant 8isfer
bon 8riceburs itarb am Samfas i'm
Danbi1e SrrenaipI i'm sitter bon SO
Sabren.
SIN prieeburs farb am Sonntaa
Morsen Sobn Zimmerman i'm MIter
bon 81 Sabren unb fein Degrading
fano am Dienitas Nadmittas ftatt.
(GarbOnbaIs GSrrsipsnssn,.)
SIN sllter bon SO Sabren itarb
bier Sonntas Nudt SaIomon Mrnolb,
elmer Der aIteiten 8irser bieier Stabt.
y Dur1 cine Sub auf benz @eIeiie
iparb borIebten Wiittiuod nabe Soaanb.
bad's MabIe, n5rbIid bon bieier Stabt,
Elm 3us Der Ontario 8abn sum gnt.
sIeiIen sebra1t unp Der 8remier Sreb
sasbin bon Belmont Strabe perIor
babel iein 2eben. Ser Ssrunsliidte
mar % Sabre alt.
- Gin sSeuer ssrtbrte am Gonntas
Woraen Elm Wobnbaus in Der l. @arb,
nabe benz 8. & s. &unbbauie.-gin
anberes Seuer brad am Montas Mor.
gen in benz Sauis bon q. q. Garrua in
Der 8. WarS aus, bas Sreb Spansen.
burg betpobnte oerieIbe perIor bas
meiite isines SausssrdtbeS unb bas
@sbdube iuarb boaitdnbis aerfDrt.
(arGbaIb Gprrsippnbsn,)
- Gsuntps 8ermsKer Dunnins fpirb
fommsnbe Wode bic itreitise @renslinie
70 auSfteden, ipie iie in benz Originals
plane in 2uierne GOuntp ausssIsst 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14
.Rpttttttt at ttttS ,ttto ieHet

fir sud ieb e Bargains wir oerirsn. 8siu unien aaben,
INNER b in ber Ndbe ieb ba es unmDsd it, u ets Bee
nadtsen Q8 fDnnen Bargains anseisen, mir 8Bs
Nuantiatn babn Dis inb ni eS baben, unb oaber
n6t 5fers borpredt, permBt mande quite Gesenbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14

Serae6t nicbt,
oob man i,oer3eit bic beiten 8ortbsiIs beim
aanfe BON 8aiden. unS Banoubrsn, sdmus.
laden Siberuaaren ,e. bel
Tree eman
srbaIten farm. Gin srober nno eIeaont,r 8or.
ratb Der neneiten Wuiter. auf Die olioefte art
uerter,st. fortudbreno porrdtbig; aLs Der.
iautten artiteI ueroen 9arantirt
Weparaturen an llbren uno Sutpe.
len miro ips3ielIs aufmertiamisit seldenft
IS miro i'm Sci oeutfd
getproden.
q. 0B. freeman,
Bloier 8lod. Gde Benn Noe. uuo Sprueeftr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
A GIBBOUs GLOBE.

Two or three months ago the News
utterance of the Durham, N. c., Globe
advocating the election of Grover Cleye-
land on the ground that he kicked the
pension beggarsn in the face once and,
if reelected, would do il again. This
utterance has been widely commented
upon in the North, and one would
naturally suppose that the editor would
regret his utterance from prudential
considerations, even if his conscience
did not smite him. That this is not the
case seems indicated by the following
more recent diatribe:
Hundreds of Democrats. and the most able
in the state, including generals, colonels, cap
tains and privates in the Confederate army,
and whose names we have permission 20 use.
have complimented and congratulated the
editor Of the Globe on his utterances concern
ing the "mcompetent, corrupt disgraceeful
and dishonest" administration of the
pension Office under Republican rule Nor
e' Rs CHARGED s Tbay hag9 he tHa oasy G4g MasG
sneaking, disreputable and damnable scoun-
dres who have fastened themselves upon the
pension rolls of this country were murderers,
told the solid, honest truth. And when we
said that there were half as many thieves and
men who raped aud plundered the South on
the pension rolls to-day as there were in the
penitentiares of IA dozen states we only told
the truth.
The Globe seems obliged to harp upon
the pension question and appeal to the
prejudices of generals, colonels, cap
tains and privates in the confederate
army" because argument on the tariff
would prove rather boomerang in
Durham, which is one of the busiest
tobacco manufacturing and packing
centres in the country.
Nevertheless, we think the Globe is
gibbous. 1t must be either half full or
slightly fat at the poll. And in Novem-
ber it will be flattened at the polls until
it resembles buckwheat cake. Nor
will Union veterans sympathize very
heartily with its frantic post-election
grief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
THE SITUATION.

There are but seven secular days more
before election. The close of the cam
paign bids fair to be like the beginning
and the ntinuation-apathetic to a
degree that renders all predictions re-
garding the result more matter of
faith than calculation.
All available data show the situation
to be favorable to the Republicans hopes
of success. The Democrats seem to
have slumped everywhere. They have
not much hope of carrying New York,
according to the Sun, which makes a
very careful and candid survey of the
whole field and concludes that "tnere
are still many Democrats who believe
that the State is sure for Cleveland"
The Sun manifestly believes that the
claims the Republicans make are based
upon the most credible evidence, as it
points out several causes that have re-
Gently drawn many voters away from
the Democrats, notably the attacks of
Wayne MacVeagh upon Minister
Egan, which have caused a stampede
of Irish votes to the Republicans.
The situation in all the States that
are by any stretch of the imagination
entitled to be considered doubtful is
extremely favorable to the Republicans.
The figures of the following table are
made up from information given by
"the most thoughtful men" in the two
national headquarters at New York,
and they will appeal to the sober judg-
ment of whoever has followed the spirit
less, but deeply significant campaign
with any care:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

craze, and its lasting power All three
or either of them may go for Weaver
and his hare -brained platform.
To win for Cleveland the Democrats
must secure 40 OF the 70 doubtful votes.
1t is not conceivable that they can do
so. They must have New York and
Indiana, or New York, Connecticut and
Wisconsin. They may get Connecticut.
There is no probability that they will
get New York, Wisconsin or Indiana.
The Dakotas and Montana lie between
the Republicans and the Populists; the
Democrats have no hope in either OF
them.
This estimate Of the political situa-
ton is entirely fair and devoid of parti-
san bias. We are thoroughly satisfied
that the result of the election will prove
it TO be conservative and truthful. There
is special good cause to anticipate a sub
stantial victory for the cause of the in
telligent and enlightened theory OF
American government held and en-
forced by the Republican party. under
which we have become the great and
rich nation we are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
pEMocRArrc; RTpunLIcAS. PEOPLES PARTY

Looking carefully over this table we
are led 10 conclude that of the states
reckoned as Democratic all will prob
ably elect Cleveland electors. There is
not much ground TO hope that the Re
publicans can secure West Virginia.
though careful observers steadily de-
clare that there is chance for such
result.
The states put down as surely Repub.
lican are all morally certain to justify
the Judgment of the compiler. Con-
ceding Nevada to the Populists we have
seven doubtful states with 10 votes. To
win the Republicans must get at least
80 OF them. II Is more than probable
that they will carry New York, Indiana,
Connecticut and Wisconsin. These
states have 90 votes, and would land
the Harrison ticket winner with %
votes to spare. Montana and the Dako-
tas ought to be surely Republican, and
we believe will be, but ii is not easy TO
estimate the strength Of the Populist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
the tariff the miasma Of Democratic
misrepresentation.
A FRANK DEMOCRAT.

The air of East Providence mast be
conducive to political frankness and
that open confession which is good for
the soul.
Harmon S. Babcock, President of the
Cleveland and Stevenson club of the
town, presided at the half grown rally
on Thursday evening and announced,
as reported, that he had recently been
converted to the idea that the state
bank system would be of greater bene-
fit to the country than the present Ma
tional banking system.
Mr.. Babcock certainly deserves a
chrome, as being at least one Democrat
who has the courage and the lack of
discretion TO Stand by the platform of
his party. Mr.. Cleveland will please
take notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

The young lady whose great uncle
was in the White House and who is now
herself reading tariff articles TO the illit-
crate foreign voters in Boston deserves
not only the thanks Of the Republican
party but the cordial respect of her Eel.
low women. We are accustomed to
look upon woman as the natural teacher
aud trainer Of childish minds in ci1iftfstr
bodies, but it is evident that there are
great opportunities for the gentler sex
as teachers Of the ignorant mind i'm the
mature man. This girl is doing noble
work and 1t is none the less noble that
for the time being it lies in political
lines and is devoted to clearing away
>'sm the simple question Of wages and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
A NoN-PoLITICAL QUESTION.

1t is something of a misfortune that
the decision Of the people rs to the
need of a new state house could not have
been made at some other time than in
the midst of % political contest. No sub
iect would be more sharply in contrast
with the struggle for party supremacy
than this. Indeed from the fact that
we are engaged in party struggle and
the lack of opposition to this greatly
needed improvement it seems TO have
almost dropped from the campaign dis
cussion.
Separated, however, from the field OF
politics it is question worthy OF seri-
Gus thought. Ii is rare that so impor-
tant an undertaking is brought before
the public so wholly without political
aspect. The fact is due in this case
largely to the character of the state
house commission. Among its members
are such staunch Republicans as ex-
Gov. Ladd and ex-Gov. Wetmore and
such equally sterling Democrats as ex-
Gov. Davis and Gardiner G. Sims.
But the peculiar merit of these men
as well as the other members of the
commission is their universally recog-
nized experience and sagacity in bust
ness. They have met again and again,
discussed ways, means and plans almost
without number. Months of hard work
has been done and all of it gratHiteHsiyy OF,
the part of the commission. AS a result
of their labors they have decided that
the State needs new State House. that
its cost need neither be great nor an ad-
ditional burden to the tax payers and
that payment for any new building that
may finally be selected can easily be ac-
complished by issuing bonds.
This in brief is the report of the State
House commission. They now ask the
people to receive it and to pass upon it.
Such as have not already decided should
give the subject attention. Thus far
there is no dissen ting voice. Tiverton,
the stronghold of Democracy, approves
of it 10 man. Washington County is
likewise strongly in favor it. The busi-
ness men of PROVIDENCE are without
exception its earnest advocates. From
all over the state comes the word Of
commentator. It is to be hoped that
the voters on election day will show
their patriotism, liberality and local
pride by giving the proposition unan-
imous vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
LAST June all the New York delegates

LAST June all the New York delegates
to the Chicago Convention formally de-
clared, over their autograph signatures,
"with deep sense of responsibility to
the Democracy of the United States"
that in their judgment "Mr. Cleve-
lands nomination would imperil the
success of the party. and would expose
it TO the loss of the electoral vote of the
State" Perhaps some of these gentle
men can inform waiting world how
the situation differs now from the situa-
tion then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

If the campaign thus far has been
quiet in the cities eur country friends
are more than atoning for it. Phenix
held the biggest rally it ever had, this
week. Kent county is likewise more
active than ever. From all over the
State the same encouraging reports
come predicting success for Republican
ism. Evidently the farmers and work
ingmen are fully awake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

Mr.. HONEY and his friends are ardent
In their assertions that he did not want
the Office of mayor. Perhaps in view of
the result his self-abnegation is timely.
1t would indeed have been misfortune
for Mr.. Honey to have been saddled
with an Office that he did not want.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

THE editor of Hdrpers Weekly was
shocked to see some prominent men eat
sandwiches at the dedication of the
Worlds Fair buildings at Chicago last
week. Vice President Morton and the
governor of New York were among the
offenders. 1t is horrible to contemplate
the awful fact that distinguished
Americans have stomachs, TO be sure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

THE Democ ratio tin-plate liars would
be overworked if they attempted to
maintain the pace they set year ago.
The new mills that are almost weekly
being opened cannot all be sneered and
lied out of existence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

ARTHUR BALFoUR's surrender" to
the bimetallists is another sign OF n
growing feeling in England favorable
to monetary agreement with this
country and the other civilized nations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

PROBABLY jamestown, N. Y, will not
condemn the Mckinley tariff act for
. bringing it the eighteen-acre plant of
the plush-making Listers of England,
which will employ 1000 skilled hands.
The tariff is not impoverishing this
country very rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

AT the German Democratic meeting
in New York the other night, Mr..
Cleveland addressed his audience as
Americans of the truest bluest type and
the audience responded by singing
the "Star Spangled nnerl."-No,
"Die Wacht am Rhein."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

AYoT HER hunter has been fined-this
time S160-for shooting robbins on
Staten Island. Right Let them have
it hot The birds are the good friends
of humanity. They should be pro-
facfad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

THE Republicans in Massachusetts
are making it very sultry for Gov.
Billy Russell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

ANOTHER tin plate factory opened
yesterday in Elizabeth, N. j. This is
hard luck for Mu gwumps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
The phorISn|

That the best is always the cheapest,
for the laboring man, as well as the
capitalist, is nowhere more truly Illus
trated than in the matter OF Clothing
for Men and Boys.
The peculiar characteristic OF Nice
Clothing are that IL fits nicely, wears
well, and presents n good appearance
as long as there is anything left of it.
An Ulster. Overcoat, Dress Coat, ID. Il.
Frock, Morning Coat, Sack, Trousers
or Vest, made from cheap material,
cheaply put together, may look we'll at
first, but the new soon wears of, and
the wearer looks shabbily dressed to
himself, and TO everyone else, and IL he
cares anything about his appearance
he has 10 make another purchase.
Now. there are "a great many men in
New England who appreciate the above
facts, and this is one reason why our
business increases EVERY season. We
do not claim that our prices are lower
than any other dealer. but we do claim
that we manufacture every dollars
worth OF Ready Made Clothing we sell,
with the exception Of Kilt suits and
Jerseys for Small Boys, and give better
value for money expended. The most
fastidlous person would be surprised
10y going through our workshops in
Boston In finding such perfect neatness
and ventilation.
We respectfully invite all 20 examine
our stock for Fall and Winter, which
Il now complete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
AMUsEMENrs ms EvENING.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"Mr. wnkinson's
Widow"
KEITH's OPERA HOUSE." My jack
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Early Birds Bur-
lesque Company.
LOTHRoP'S MUSEUM" Romany Rye"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

WELL, now let's stop talking about
Newport, and go to work for Novem-
Der 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

MAcVEAaH's assault upon Patrick
Egan is a vote-winner-for Harrison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

FALL RIVER will probably east a
pretty good Republican vote this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

II, Senator HIPS reference to Mac
Weigh, is an insulting repulse of all Mug
wumps, OF all thoughtfulness and inde-
pendence in American citizenship.
Journal.
Then Mugwumping and thoughtful
ness and independence are synonymous
terms, are they2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

The oily, wiley, foxy politician from
Saltwater must be judged by the com
pany he keeps. and If he associates with n
crowcf of graspfnu. scheming, treacherous
political street pads he must be OF the
very same order.-Pawtucket Tribune.
The Tribune has no case and is abus-
ing not only the plaintiffs attorney
but the jury.