davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

The Incomplete Pennsylvania pipeline rcpor;s n
to 16 charters TO the 17th). were a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

ordinary 14dl5c nnc diaries. 1oc' Eggs easy
;s,:S % e"s se:s %sets Il
s9p%'ss. bush Corn shss Sc mixed
Soc sc Pork S SS At S M Lara m q g r.
strong 8 hsss weak q SsS s CHEESE 90
'G %nyeuase juno ,s-rorr 4g AND .asaansss wns..
s sSS 49, &c Corn 'aTt 3SS5s active;
se E,fs 81 AZ:
s b ahss E Sac
only 's .; rem Sasy NJ:
s and then sy. ~ The ss sss:
.s { s : cd !s s "a is.s a SsS s:
R s wheat here ss0 jun: e p%a a. RSs J sHS
sSas Ss9s 7s sey Sss; sS.sas s'ss
es1s 'ns: T i. S1aSS ; 70 SsSSsss
rasd'SSs 'G%s s
s per At Dbl c e rye
aG Go but vs s' r Inquiry g
6pon i hSs s se and
o y, sSs H f " @
sisn & sSsSs IS S9tS;s ssp!s%ss1 ssss52
Ss o II TS. in ca sSss
se s Do r s" ;ssi SSas ssSs
iOhc: July 39a d3a+c August. 3SdaS &c september
81 PROV slons steady good demand Hams smoked
per n Ii'aGl3c; shoulders. pickle cured. "a d1cj do
smoked. S. fgs, steady Pcn9sylyonia nr5ts i!dl5iac
deSd Sc standard powdered XXXx 10 16e ine granu.
ated 80 standard do .sc crown A. oiec crystai 4.
h. ! iiGc do extra {; 31c; Red sta. s,.s othsss
sacks wheat 1900 bush G5 400 bush cats 1880
bush. Shpments-Wheet, 1900 bush; corn a. 400 busht
oats. 1880 bush.
Toledo, June ls.-wheat, dull and 0Im No cash and
June. sJi,c July, SSH August sl'sc: Corn dull and
steady No cash 4sc; No 3, i7c; No 4, 42c. Oats
quiet; No > cash, S5e. Rye dull steady; cash, 7se;
ccpts-Flour 01s5 bush SSH bush rye, SOL bush
shipments Flour, 5000 bush wheat 1000 bush "osns
II zoo bush.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

"Atter that | stopped taking their rome
dies and began tue use OF Dr.. G:eenes Nor
vura blood and nerve remedy.
Previous to this couIl not slaep ny
nerves werc excitable and spasmodic, my
stomach would not boar lool, vomiting al
most constantly. Soon after beginning
this remedy slept better and my stomach
would bear light food,
81 continued to gain uati ] coul get
ont. / now work all the time and feal tuat
DR.. CRANES Nervura Blood and nerve rem
edY saved my life.
It is neodioss to say thai liz faithful wife
Mary Mechen was profoundly thankful for
tue unexpected recovery OK her husband TO
health and strength through the wonderful
curative virtues OF this great medicine, but
even in the midst OF her Great JOY she her
self was rrostrated by an alarming attack
Of rheumatism.
1T Is on'y just, and MAJ be OF great GER
vice to the afflicted, she says, "that J
should state publicly my so-.ous trouble and
how | Was curei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

"a was sorely afflicted with rheumatism
for more than six months, and it seemed to
effect ny whole system, pains and stiff
OF muscles aud joints to which was added
the more acute pains OF Sciatica.
at was with the greatest difficulty
could keep about my house. ! tried many
remedies without relief. Having in mind
the great benefit my husband received from
the use Of Or. Greene'g Neryura blood and
nerve remedy, concluded to resort TO it,.
To my great joy it was completely success
full ami by the use Of only three bottles
was entirely cared, and my health has been
perfect since.
There is no mistake about it. Dr. Greene $
Nervura Hood and nerve remedy is a won
derlu medicine and effects some most re-
narkablo aud surprising cures
Every sufferer from disease should
try it. for the chances are that
it will just hit the trouble and restore the
long sought health. All druggists keep ii
for 81 and it is purely vegetable AMI harm
less to use. 1t IS tho prescription eni d.
covery OF Ito great specialist in curing nor
yous and chronic diseases, DR.. Gresne of 81
Temple Place Boston, Mas'., who can in all
cases be- consulted free, either if you call or
write him description o. your disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
JOHN CAUGHT AGAIN.


Cbiuamen Detected wh!io Attempting to
Cross the Canadian Limo In Female
Disguise.
Friday tie Chinese smuggling OF two
years ago was recalled hy the arrival of
Chinese Commissioner Halsed of Richie
with two coutrabanl Cinnamon aud n
teamster named Carlos Worth, of Barston
L. q. The arrests were mnde through "a
canning scheme Cri mated and executed by
Deputy Sheriff Perry Porter or " eat Burke
lie suru!isad that Cee5tais we're being
smugzed from Canada into this country
and after notifying United States Marahal
Amsden and receiving word to capture any
and all such immigrants Including the
| alder, whom he was reasonably sure were
violating the United Stttos laws, he tool;
his gun and wont rambling over the woods
for partrid.es, keeping his eye however,
on the road where lie suspected tho
smuggler With his Chinese passengers would
pass How well the pan worked was at
tested by tho bearing IN the case of the
| teamster held last evening before Commits
.ioner johnson. Ids looked for team final
/ II appeared and WAS intercepted by Deputy
| Porter, who desired 10 mako the acquain -
/ tanCs OK two heavily Veiiod femG,e persons
! seated therein. As they We're entirely un-
| communicative BIO was compelled 10 remove
one OF the wells, revealing Il bona fine Celes-
tia
Worth made 10 resistance anil although
/ protesting to BE- innocent lie finally broke
down and admitted 20 Ar. Porter that he
was mal:ias ha fourth trip. West
Burke IS about 10 mics from Canada.
! There are probably others engaged in the
! same business and more arrests may follow.
| Tie direct route, and he ono most travelled,
| il from Snsrbrooke +. T., to Sit. Johns
! bury, for which place they were Ell route,
! as thGt has been made the distributing point.
! Il Is some - miles and - is the usual fee
| charged Ply head, 50 the captured gglcr
/ says. Mr. Porter believed that these two
Cinnamon smuCgisd themselves into Cana Ia
also. hon. Frank Plumey appeared for
the government aad j. \, Brown for the
defendant, WORTH who will be admitted TO
bail this morning, and the Cinnamon will
have their hearing.
Bail Tor Smugclcr Of CEincmen Worth
| has beeu fixed ty Commissioner johnson al
$1,000. The prisoner, being unable 10 fur
Il sh it, was RENAMED to jail, where he viii
probab,y stay Until the February term OF
the United Suces Court.
The two Cinnamon were given n hearing
at . clock Saturday morning, when Char
ley sing OF burlington tired to show that
they had certificates from Canada which
would allow them to enter this country lie
gtly. Chinese Commissioner Balstead and
deputy SHERIFF Porter, who made tie ar
rest, wore examined as Witnesses The hear
ins was continued TO n week from this morn
Ing, at O'Clock, in order to give the Coles
'iaIs ample opportunity to obtain favorable
evidence Il such is obtainable. Prosecuting
! Attorney .uu1lov mn q arpd for tLn govern
ment, ana j 4. Brown for tho defendants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Joseph Craulell superintendent OF the
western division OF the FitchburS railroad,
is about to sever his connection with tnat
corToration after being ono Of its most
valued representatives, for many years. SUI
ler.ntendeut Cranieil will ct once enter the
coal business of Craudell, Knight ~ Rich
ard of Troy, \. y, OF which concern his
brother, the late OTIS y. Crandell, was the
head.
BY the new winter schedule adopted Mon
day all trainmen between New London and
Brattleboro make through runs, Conduc-
tors Wheeler and Suuders run IN opposite
directions, while Spaiiord and Denniug run
every other day--a distance OF 2i2 miles.
Five OF the best known conductors on the
Boston and Maine system in Nermont-four
on tho passump-ic ani one on the st. johns.
bury and Lake Champlain road-have re-
ceived "blue envelopes
Whom the poughkeepsie bridge and Cen
trial New England and Western systems
were reorganiled somo time ago tao Read
ing company withhold bonds Of The new
company 10 the amount of : , 600, COO. The
money vas to he devoted 20 the coustruc-
ton of az extension of tho Philadelphia,
Reading and New England road a- it i,
now known, from Tarihviiie Conn, to
Springfield, Mass An agreement between
the Reading and Boston and Maine was
reached about the time 81 the reorGani2a-
ton, whereby the Heading was to build the
extension referred 70, while the Boston and
Maine was to construct a line Of about equal
distance from Eonlvnio Mass, 10 Spring
field, to connect the two systems Surveys
for these eXtenSions are now Icing made,
and when the road IS completed it will open
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
WHOLESALE LOCKOUT


Boston, oct. On accordauca with n
vote taken at the last meeting of the Cloth
ing Contractors association, nearly every
member Of that body declared a lockout
against their employees, beginning from yes
terday afternoon.
The contractors give as n reason for this
action that the Garment " orksrs' unions
Of this city have been un Just and arbitrary,
aud have made it impossible for "A man to
conduct business with Il cuancs for "A far
profit
They further allese that tho action of the
unions during the past year has been driv-
ing the WORK out Of Boston and some OF
them say they propose leaving the city ami
taking aucu work as they may be able to
obtain along with them.
The number OF psople affected by tho
lockout Is vapiously estimated as being
from 800 to 1900 men and women, only
about 200 OF whom are mombers OF tho
Garment Workers uniou.
The members Of the union appear to be
lieve that many of the bosses will open W
Monday morning, as usual. They claim
that tho action OF the bosses was an attempt
10 break up the union thus preventing the
adoption Of 50 hours for weeks work
equal pay fer each sex, and that it would
not stand in the way of the regular fall re-
duction Of wages.
IN some cf the shops whero only two or
three union men were employed thu whole
! force were notified not to report Monday
morning as usual, us the lockout would be
on until II was understood that the union
would not Interfere with the business OF the
contractors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
Two IN one 7 AMILY.
Very Interesting History Of
Husband and Wife.
Both Have Had Il Worry Sad and
Serious Experience.
But All is Joy nrd Bri.h ness in I'll sir
Homo Now.

Never to our knowledge has tho old adege
Of a silver lining to every cloud been so
wonderfully e1emplided as in the home of
Mr. James Meehan aud his excellent wife
Mary.
Tho facts in the case arc so remarkable
that We shall give the whole matter ia tho
exact words OF the persons interested. 1t
seems that Mr.. Meehan, who resides al 81
Granite St, Quincy, Mass. WINS tho first to
be suddenly taken sick.
81 was taken .ic!. with liver disease and
liberation Of the howe!G.n hc says my
heart was also effected. was confined TO
my boi three months.
~ consultation OF physicians was held
and ! wa pronounced incurabe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
1OmESTEADERs INDICTED.
Grand jury Return True Bills Against
Lehdin. Actor, in the Drama.

Grand Jury Return True bills Against
Lehdin. Actor, in the Drama.
PlTrsruHG, Pa, Oct ll.-At3 o'clock
this afternoon the grant jury returned true
bills against the members Of the Homestead
advisory committee, charged with treason
True bills were also returned against II. {,
Frck, John G.. \. Ieschman, i. T. f.
LoveJoy, Henry Curry, superintendent
Potter, otis Childs and Nevin Mcdonnell
all Carnegie officials; Henry and Fred
Fmkerton, Capt Cooper Fred Primer and
other Fullerton detectives charged with
murder and conspiracy.
Inc lntormauons were made before Chief
Justice Paxon, on Friday, September 30, by
County Detective Beltzhoover, against 33
members OF the advisory committee, charG
ing them with treason. Warrants were is
sued the same day, and so far, about 10 of
tho d3 members have bean found. Nester
day, Chief Justice PaxOn delivered his fam
Gus charge 10 the grand jury, and 20 wit
nesses were examined. The charges of muir
der and conspiracy against the Carnegie
officials were preferred by Hugh Ross, one
OF tho Homestead strike leaders, who Is
himself charged with the same crime.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
THE PCETTENNYaON DEAD.
His Death rs Gentle and Glorious a.
His Life.

LoNDoN, Oct 6. Lord Tenuyson died at
30 this morning. Ills passing away was
calm and Teac5lul. Sir Andrew Clark, one
of the physicians who attended the poet
said TO a reporter that Lord Jeunyson' :
death was the most g.orious h, bad over
Witnessed, There was no artilc.a light in
the room and tho chamber was almost in
darkness save where Il broad Hood of moon
light poured in through the window aud
shone ON tue features Of the dying poet
Twice during the night he smiled to those
at TIE bedside, bat was too feeble TO speak.
The tide Of bis Ike slowly and gently eLbed
out into the ocean Of tho infinite and the
end came 50 calmly that watchers could
scarcely distinguish tho final moment Al
the members of the poets family we're at
his bedside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

"Ho,' said II well-knovn statesman, 81 shall
never believe that woman las the proper
judgement ana sense Ia cast a ballot. or IN
terfere IN politics. Wnio she is 90 Woak IN nded
~ to passivey suffer, year after year from
diseases peculiar To females, when every news.
paper size picks up, tell Of the merits Of DR..
Pier cos ayorta Prescription. Not to ia Ike
advantage II this remedy + certainly an IN
diCatiOn OF mental weakness, :"
TuUre i IA wholesome kSruel ~ truth inside
the rough shell OF this uugall"nt speech Tie
"Favorte Presorpt is invaluable in All
uterine troubles, inliammSiions alterations,
dSplacements, nervous disorders pro-tratiou,
exhaustion, or hystrris. For Iup-d0wu'
vermont women no more Strengthening tonic
OF nefVine Is KnOwu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

Such words from gentleman of Mr.
Cooks standing. should receive great
attention from those in need ola medicine
TINT cures diseaHe.
We guarantee DR.. kcnnedy's Favorite
Remedy to anz oiUtely cure Kidney and Liver
-anplaints, Gravel, Stone in the BLADDER
b.isht's disease, all urinary troubles, Dia.
tetss, Eczema, Salt HAcum. Jauneicc, Dye
pcir5u, CcOgtipa.ion, Rheumatism, SEia
LrapUons. Scrofuia. Humors, Ulcers, So~cs
ond Pirplcs, DESCRIBED Stomach. Si-i: Head.
ache, Bilioaa.:css and Purity The Diood. L.
Permanently Cures All Female Weaknesses.
We could name scores Of people here,
and elsewhere who have felt not actually
sick, bat weak. worn and weary, but who
are now strong and well, sobly by the
usecf DR. kennedys Favorite Remedy.
Il~ a food for the brain, nerve and
muscle. thereby curing slerplc'3ncas, head.
ache, and al nervous troubles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

From TIE WAITE HOUSE.


LosirG strength.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-Mrs Harrison is
gradually growing weaker. The rourlsn-
ment consisting Of raw eggs and bee: tea
which has been SO important nu element in
keeping up her strength is now taken in
smaller quantities. She rests quietly as a
rule and sleeps much OF tho time, bu'
awakes exhausted instead OF refreshed. The
cough which has distressed her at intervals
has ceased but This is regarded as an unta
vorable symptom. The disease is progress
ing more rapidly and the l.ft lung is now
involved. Tonight Mrs. Harrison Is fairly
cOmfortNnLe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
VERMONT ITEMS.


Granite " orkers and i5oalors'Still Nran
Cling Il EarrC.
BARRE. Oct. "a leGdinG~ofIlcer Of the
Granite Cutters union says ths local union
has taken no action regarding the tool
sharpeners' trouble and therefore has
broken no agreement, as clnilaed Ivy the
deulers. lie SAYS If dealers n-e aggrieved
hv the action Of Individual workmen, they
should make complaint to the uGion and fall
back on the arbitration CLAUSE of the new
agreement, ard until this is done dealers
have no right to assert that there is any
broken agreem emit.
The cutters Ny the clause in tho agree
ment provides one apprentice cutter to
four journeymen and says that firms en-
rioying one iourre yman tool sharpener may
engage one aYpra etice. The union claims
that all parts OF 70 agreement date from
September % ana dealers have no right to
act in any way to violate it. The union
cutters are now ont Al uai'ey q Mecher :,
John Ccnnors', Wells a. Lsmson's and c.
u. Kenerton's. BJth sides are much excit-
ed over the situation.
Serious Outlook in Barre.
BARRE, Oct G.-The granite dealers will
hold special meeting to night to take
action upon the trouble with the tool sharp
tuers, dealers having apprentice shnrpeners.
IL IS lthTcu ~ sOG!+ tuHI lA-Ic 4lbf DC u
lockout II the troubled Is not soon settled
Vague Reports of lockout. or General
strike, IL Trouble Continue.
BARRE, Oct lie granite manutac-
turers held private meeting last night, IN
regard 10 the present existing dIiucuIues
about apprentice, and hiacksmltns' Their
Iroceeiings arc not made known, Eumors
nre again plenty in regard to l. lockout, or
MI hands gong out 1t the dsagreemehts
are not settled up soon
Nya.bin.to, c,urtv Can't
mon fi,I IEi' OcU IN 'ne case Oh
ht'ie vs.. fre' brassa" Tor Keeping NUS
ance, "hicn was urea IueSuay' Tue jury
brought III Vcru,c' OF sull'y' sentence
;,',a~ino'' 49,, ,osrn.,Ja,,t ,,Iso|Iad
,tra. .,ra,,'e- t,,',siao
Set i1,ro,ad IT. 10 nnIsrstood t,,n, Tho caso
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

CLEVELAND SAID TO HAVE GIVEN A
Geek FOR $4,000.

Moro Cash than In 1855 Needed for the
Ji.ht--Replies OF Committee Chairmen
to the Proposition to Have Campaign
Fund Books Examinod-Blaine 0iny
Take tho stump,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13


cripple with a sore
leg, writes Mr.. James
Cook, of CatslSiIl.
New York, 4nd after
spending SIS AYE
With doctors | found
myself no 6etter. | then
determined to try DIR.
David II cnn ed V 4
vorito Remedy,
made at RondOut, y.
y, aud after using
three bottles which
costs me just So ! ireS
cHttrtiy cared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
S. COULD NAVE: SAVED S475
"iFs Cur Family DcciGr Now"
Tho T.iond aud Bi~ssing the roor sur.
Gcrcr Nccds.'

VIZ. Cool; found health, happiness and
economy IN the use of a simple remedy.
g eu6,rcd for yc1rs with DYSPEPSIA md
wv ~. attNiGIA ut. md Nna l,nnrlu .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

The casting out of the devil
f disease was once a sign
Of authority.
Now we take & little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands-we do
it by knowledge.
Is not . man who is taken
possession of by the germ Of
consumption possessed Of a
devil ?
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exercise him if it can
be done,
Free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
a RESPECTED GUEST.


In lraioing Dr. David Eenuedy's Fnvurite
hem,dy. MS our family medicine now, thus
writes lazy from First avenue, New York
Guy, favurltu Eeuoly WAS inst introduced
in our iamlly when was suffering uLtold
agony and misery iIom sal stones, nothing /
tooN helped me. One day Iuy Uroker brought
ito Remedy made at EuuGout, \ y, and it
permanently cure me. My Husband Is al ice
man and WIS troubled with PANS IN his GscA,
Wa, so lame ho could hardly move ut tlme..
Ae used Fayorite Remedy, tho pHlu disappear
cd, and six doses cured him. DR.. Kennedy y
taEoIite hcmrdy IL the only medicine that ar
such affections, Tor 1t dissolNes aud causos the
expulsion Of gravel and 81, lie from tie Kid
back, if your urine Is { ark coluretl, uainful or
OCULAR, do not delay for single day but Tar q
Dr. Keunedy's FaNurite Remedy which will
stop the progress, and cure the disease that
il forming.
CURE FOR CRoUP.-use Or. THOMAS Eolcc.
].
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

s-orr : Boyyr. Chemists r39 South s,h Avenue,
y r Nora.
Your druggist ke--s SCOTS Emulsion Of cod.livsr
.. .... druggists everywhere 90. j..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

CURE FOR CnoUP.-Use Or. THOMAS Kolcc.
trio OH according TO directions. II is the best
remedy for all sudden attacks OF colds, pain
and inflammation, and Injuries,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
Cady behind the liars.

BARRE, Oct. &c. 8. Cndy OF this place
indicted for assaulting six young gir'-, In
been slrrendrcd by his hondgmen ard Is nov
in Washington county jaii in Montpelier
awaiting his trial. Co1y did not jump bar
as was reported
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
Show at Waterbury.

WATERBURY, Oct. =. A heavy rain fell
all last night and one to three inches Of
snow this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
AGENTS WANTED.

Salary and expenses paid. Addzess ", &
SM TIL CO.. Geneva Nursery, Geneva. y.
1916. lf.cOw 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

BARRE, oct. 5.-Tho grand jury o; tho
Washington County Court found six indlct.
meuts against G. |. Cady OF Barre for az
sauIt or young girls. Ca,y was bailod out
Of the county jail few weeks ago, Emery
Alien furnishing $1,000. 1t is reported that
Caly's whereabouts are unknown. IL is
expected the case will lie called this week
and it is understood that Cady will forfeit
l,ia l.nil
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

ADMITTING that the gentlemen inter ested in the Canal project, have had a rather dishearteDing experience. an ex- perience tending to make them suspic- ious, we are assured; and they may be, at our reputable citizens and business men, are wiling to do everything pos siDle to abet their plans in this great Canal scheme. Because few people in a community may be for revenue only" even to the extent of killing the golden egged goose, IS not tenable reason for a misiudgment of an entire people. Our citizens loo clearly realize the magni- tude and essential worth of this irriga- ton scheme to put anything in the way of its accomplishment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

THE average Democratic Convention is as full of whimsicality as ice cream is full af cbllliness. The late Territorial Convention, here, was no exception. In this case, the provokingly funny thing was the attitude of the convention in its individual and ID it s plural pronoun capacity upon the silver business. Wher the stumper stood up to stump, and the shouter sat up to shout, for Grover Cleveland, that streamer Free coinage of Silver" Smote them in the eye, and paralyzed both the speech and the shout An explanation of the incon- sistency, made by a prominent Demo- crat, y esterday, IS funnier, yes funnier than all 4. Republican said 10 him, how can you reconcile, your advocacy of free coinage of silver and the nomina- tion of Grover Cleveland. Vita that euavity of mapuer, characteristic of the Democrats in hole, be said "On well, Grover Cleveland IS open to convlc tions." So am r. It tfkes the cheek of the Democratic managers 10 play .the American peorle for suckers.