davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

tireIy fnsdsquats amounts appear in ths 5lli,
now ask only G.s5b for tae r.vsF, PAL IA. tns
pls;iou Of the WORK on tss hzroor and oar. Q.
SG,D09 in aii this yea, being one-tnifd o. she
entire estimate OF the ensinesrs; ta.s u 70 coz
form 70 the genera rule OF oae-tEir1
TIE wilispa rivsr Is he cutie. for rich sni
rpidly Developing country, and both -oaLn
Bend and Wtispa City are beeornfng pisces 2.
on he lower bar, thsse Is asemt-weekiy steamer
to Portland, . fortniga.Iy steamer 70 san kran-
cisco, and Two daily steamers making sso rs
each to Wtiiafa City AID way polnM lns
growing Tbs improvement proposed = ios
about Yea miles up said river 70 wooa"a-.
landing Tbs estimated cost u t3l-s5o. o1s
nothing Z provided for in the bill: | therefore
ssk that &le,oo may be Appropriated
For the work OF improvement. OF me Cpfer
Columbia and snake rivers. the bill proposes 70
appropriate Sl5.oQ The amount that can %
rr0ftaDiy expended during sEs fiscal year, &C.
eordin2 70 t1s engineers report Is sSuseoc, II
esusinz ne survey BuI g II tns ss,ns repoIs
balance OF $lfzS7.7s remaining from last Hppro-
priation MAKE 20 request for any increase OF
tbs zen, nnt fne report s.ks tnst Re appso-
prission may Dc sxseadsd TO includs tie snake
river as Jar - Asotin; therefore AJAX that IL
may b 20 stated in the bill
For the work on the Upper Coluno1s, between
the oezd OF Roek Island rapids and the foos OF
Priest rapids, the amount iaas can Dc 2roEfao.y
sxpsadsd during tae aseAl year ending June -,
lsss; according 70 the engineers report, Is .oE
As there appears 20 BE- By the same report al
avai-ssls amount remaining On hand OF ST.
l17-54, have not asksd for aEy increase OF this
item.
For the Sasel river the requirements for re-
moving snayss according 70 the engineers re-
port 3ly5Co, the amount proposed 10 Be epp-o-
Prlatec By the bill OF Il r l. 8, 500, which may,
PERHAPS, Dc s1hcfsnt 70 carry On tns vork foN
tie ensuing year.
with regard 70 tie Improvement of the Cow
ifz river, the necessary amount according 70
the engineers report, is %, 30, and this amount
Ii named IN the bill TO be appropriated
For the making Of great fresh water harboF
By q canal TO unite Lakes Washington and
Union with Puget sound ~ seattle, in the en-
gIneers report the estimated cost Is from s2,o36-
o1D 70 $4,000. depending upon watch OF the
pans shall &c adopted. Having already made Q
verbal presentation OF the Essin points in this
ease, showing rEs extreme Importance Of this
WORK 10 tie state, now most earnestly reques.
that the suIn Of $50o,g0o may oe appropriated for
il that being the amount that can De prof Eaply
used during the next fiscal year, according to
the report OF the engineers VINO made the sur
veg. now submit 70 the committee carefully
written statement in support OF this measure,
which + ast will De considered 6y the commit
tee In making lis report
Following In q tabular resume covering all the
proposed improvements:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
THE STATE PRESS.

Thornton Tiduags: Senators Allen and Squire
and Representative Wilson are working hard for
the interests of their state in the capital IL the
reports be true 1t wiz be hard to secure more
faithful representatives for the people of this
great state"
Pxlouse Esus: sit wfsa very neat aud appro-
pirate compliment which the Republican state
convention paid the pioneers Of the state by Sc
lecting from among their ranks the delegates 10
the first national convention at which Washing
ton will be represented Is q state Eastern
Washington was hoaored by the selection Of
Hon. A II Cannon. OF Spokane, and Hon j. A.
Perkins, of Colfax, both of whom have taken
m active part in the Development of the state
IL would have been impossible for the conven-
ton 10 have selected two more deserving and
representative men"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

The Democratic House, under the lead
Of the superannuated demsgogue Holman.
of Indiana, who always votes for sppro-
priations that viii help his Indiana friends.
and who has proposed the most extravs.
CANT and indefensible pension legislation
ever presented to congress. has voted to
stop the increase of our new navy. But
single new armored cruiser 10 ordered.
This leaves the United States with bu,
one battle ship, the Texas, one COST de-
Tense vessel, the Monterey. and three coast
line of battle ships. with the Miantonomoh
and two other small monitors. Great
Britain four years ago-in lsss-hsd forty
one servicesble battle ships, and could to-
day send three squadrons. each strong
enough TO deal with our own, and still
keep Channel and Mediterranean squad
ron for home waters. Even France has
thrty-one battle ships. England has ten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
THIS Is APRIL.

feilsrs, this ia April-know II BY the breeze
Caperin round and rumplin' the ringIets a.
the trees;
Know il by nv wishin' for the woods ana
streams
AL day long I'm fshin'-keteh EN- in nv
dreams!
feilsIs, this is April-suuny, soft and sweet:
April from her golden hair 10 llysli ppered eet,
Like country maiden, rosy-eheeked she trims
April In her bright eyes an April on her upsi
EslieIs, this is April-get out in the air
feei her swift, swee. fingers tumtlia' OF your
hair:
Hear her birds a-siagin', while the world ca
ressei
To her lips Is elingin'--dreamin' on her breast
fellers, this is April, in her cap and curIs:
Seems TO NE you'd Know IL BIZ the red ltps Of the
girls.
Huntn Wild flowers with 'em, Nay Is sweetto
see.
But April an, violet is Joy enough for ma
-fra'sk = stasss0n IN At.Gsa Coast.tEtioz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

recent Indianapolis romance bids fair to
end in serious legal com plieStions for one of
those concerned. A young woman in that city
had two suitoEs, one OF whom demanded that
she choose between him and his riva, and mail
has answer on Friday og last week He pro-
posed TO leave for the West on Saturday unless
she answered fayoTsbly. His rivAi learning that
the lady would return . favorable answer kent
close watch upon the mail box near her resi-
denee, and on Friday after she placed her
answer in the box he saturated some paper with
coal oil and stuffed il into the box with
lighted match. When the carrier opened the
box he found only ehsrrsd letters. The next
day the lover who had besa accepted, eu, who
failed TO get the letter. left for the West and his
whereabouts is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

the city limits, near the soldiers hons. but It
is ineligible, a. the Legislature, In granting
charter to the monument association. prescribed
that the memorial should b inside OF Ricn-
rnond- Monroe psrt, smong the fs.hionssis
residences. II smother fsvorits spot A third
site, which had much TO recommend II serti-
mentally, but Is eonhdered otherwise dissdvan-
tsgeous, il beside the house occupied BY NJ.
Davis a. Q residences during tbs civil waz The
property now belongs % the city of Richmond
Hubert r. Gorringe, brother Of the famous
civil engineer who brought over Cisopafras
Needle TO America, died . few weeks ago from
diphsherfs in poorhouse near Chicago HIS
identity was not discovered until after he VS.
committed to papers grave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

Strikes at TIE
ROTOR. Pierces
Golden Medical
Discovery. That's
the re ason SO
many different
diseases and dis
orders yield to II
They al have the
same beginning
there's a torpid
liver or impure
blood And they
ali have the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

-
-, ne amour the bill proposes to appropriste Is
s ss,1o N view OF the amounts that are urg-
sat-! needed eAswhsrs, where nothing, or an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

ending they're cHred, by this remedy.
DyspepS.s, Indigestion, BEiio7s1es; the
most obstinate Skin and Scalp Diseases. such
Is Sslt-rheum. letter, EryEpelas, Eczema
and kindred ailments; the worst forms Of
Scrofula-even Consumption tor Lung-scrof-
ulsl N its earlier stages; every blood faint
and disorder, no matter how It came-su
are cured by IL
It's the only medicine for all such diseases
that's so positively certain N its effects that
it can be guaranteed Il it fails 70 benefit or
cure, IN any case, the money 5 refunded
Nothing else can be " Just as goodn 1s
may be better-for the dealer. But he isn't
the one who needs help. Beware Of spurious
su,itations or dilutioss offered at less priceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

When Mrs Jefferson Davis was last in Rich
moad ste locked at several sites with 8 view to
selecting one for the monument to her husband.
TO be erected there by the people of the South.
The one which pleased her best Was outside of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

William H. Hudson, assistant librarian OF Cor.
nell university, has been appointed assistant
professor OF English literature in the Leland
stanford. IT,, university. Mr. Hudson was at
one time the private secretary of Herbert
Spencer, and in that capacity was brought into
contact with many distinguished men of letters
in England He has contributed valuable arti-
eles TO several Of the leading English magazines,
and is the author OF an interesting brochure on
The STAGE and Relation"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

We clip the following from last
weeks issue of the Northern Democrat.
We defy any one to put more lies in
one paragraph than the author has
done In this case. Annanias and Sup.
phira are nowhere:
About half a dozen Of the faishful,
% most of them candidates for Off.
cial DENOMINATIONS. have been wander.
ing over (S) town night and az day
for the past week (5) pntting up some
whipstocks (6) bearing Harrison and
Reid streamers. The crowd they we're
enabled TO gather together to do the
job is fair indication of the strength
their party will have at the polls in
November.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

In June. 1881. when Mr.. Cleveland
was candidate for the presidency, and
seeking the votes of the veterans. he
signed petition for. the passage Of
the Service Pension Bill to give every
bonorably discharged soldier s. n
month. Not content with signing II,
he added the following Endorsement I:
/ am sure that the subject of this
petition Is worthy of the prompt, care
ful consideration of Congress, aud
that the fullest Justice should be done
to the parties ia whose interest this
movement Is niade.o %
"a GROVER CLEVELAND.
Feb ruary 18th, 1887, when. as he
thought. securely anchored in the
White House for another term. he
said In his veto of the Dependent
Pension Bill. measure which did not
go nearly 30 far as the Ser vice Pension
bill.
Never before In the history of the
country has IL been proposed to rem
der Government aid towards the sup
port of any of its soldiers based alone
upon a military service so recent, and
where age and circumstances appear.
ed 40 little TO demand such aid.
Hitherto such relief has been grant
ed to surviving soldiers. few in mum.
Der, venerable In age, after n long
lapse of time since their military ser
vice, and as a parting benefactioL
rendered by q grateful people.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Can there be any confidence placed
in man who, will. 60 back on his pre-
election promises 20 shamelesslya VIZ
are sure there cannot. Get your cetoe'
ready for election day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

There Is a good deal vf talk about
all the old soldiers voting for "Com-
rade" Morse, but, will Mr.. Morse In
form n waiting public of the name of
some ''comrade'' he has voted for
within twenty years unless the name
of the coinrade appeared on the dem
ocratic ticket? Benjamin Harrison is
looked upon by the veterans as a
worthy conrade; will Mr.. Morse vote
for hiip next November2 Bay city
Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

Last Tuesday was perhaps the most
exciting day ever experienced in Gray
ling. The County Convection for both
parties had been called for that DAY
and both had arranged for public
meeting in the evening, and the re.
publicans had also arranged for pole
raising, which is noticed in another
column.
The democrats strained every nerve
to make their affair a success, secur
ing the service of the notable Gaylord
B.os.--~..a ti,e--t'KiA- Randi from
West Branch. with the democratic
clubs from West Branch. Ogemaw,
Roscommon and Gaylord to swell
their crowd. They gave torch light
parade in the evening which was n
fine display, accompanied by the
shooting of rockets from the ranks
and constant cheering for their candi-
dates. Congressman Weadock ad-
dressed their party at the crowded
Opera House, after the parade. IIeis
II polished speaker, who has kissed
the blarney stone land has many
friends and admirers In this section,
but being on the wrong side of the
political fence will have to be sustained
on the honors already gained instead
of winning new laurels.
The Republican parade with Chi
nese lanters, banners, fireworks ETC..
was led by our own band and was en-
tirely satisfactory to our people in
point of display, and enthusiasm and
contracted prettily with the open
torches of the other party.
The large rink was not filed but the
number. at the two meetings, was
about equal, as given by our conserva-
live estimators, though claimed to be
the larger by some on either side.
The smaller room in the Opera House
gave better appearance of crowd.
The finely decorated stage was occupi-
ed by the Flag brigade. the Repnbli-
can Glee Club, whose music brought
forth rounds of applause, and the
Speakers. John Staley Esq, the
newly elected chairman of the County
Committee, called the meeting TO or
der. and introduced Hon. C.. s. Pierce,
our next Senator, Hon. AR. Blakley.
the succeeding representative from
this district, and Col. j. q. Berry the
Commissioners OF the State Lend Of
flee, who each gave brief and pleasing
address. q. l.. Alexander ESQ, next
introduced Hon. James Van Kleeck,
who will succeed Mr.. Weadock In the
next Congress, as personal friend of
years, and with whom he began the
study of law. His eulogy was not
strained and we know that Van is de-
serving Of every word.
MFR. VanKleeck spoke for an hour
on the great question OF tariff, and re-
ferred to tue so-called force bill"
and banking systems. His arguments
were clean and sharp and well receiv-
ed. The chairman next introduced
Hon. G.. w. Mcbride, of Grand Ha-
ven, who for more than an hour held
the vast audience in close attention TO
his mastery arraignment of the demo-
cratic party, and damaging evidence
of their faithlessness to the public
veal His fine oratory gave effect TO
bis grander utterances. We regret
that want of space forbids further mo-
tice of the arguments advanced.
With closing music and cheer after
cheer for the candidates. music and
speakers, and a tired. but happy lot of
republicans adjourned for the next
meeting.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

John Temple Graves, of Georgia.
b az been let loose upon the state of
New York to tell them why they
should vote for Cleveland and Steven
son. A correspondent Of the ADDER
tiser wants to know IL this Is the we'll
known "tiWves of Andersonville. "
Probably not. They are not very elo-
quent In behalf of the Democratic
party. bet. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

The date of the county convention
was changed from the 18th as adver.
tised, to the 18th, and the delegates
being all present to hear Mrs. M. A.
Hazlett.it was decided to hold the con.
vention after the evening meeting.
The convention was called to order
by the Chairman of the County Com
mittee, and Hon. A. A. Smith, OF
Beaver Creek, called to the chair and
DIR. G. w. Smith elected Secretary.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials proved every township repre-
sented, and the following ticket was
nominated with such enthusiasm as
promises success:
For Judge of Probate. Ira II. Rich
ardson; Sheriff. Thomas Wakeley
Clerk, David b. Conner; Register,
John Hanna; Treasurer, Peter Aebli
Pros. Atty, Oscar Palmer; Circuit
Court Commissioner, Oscar Palmer;
CoroDers, Charles w. Smith, and
Charles Barber; Surveyor, William
Blanshan.
The following County Committee
was elected and the Convention ad-
journei with three cheers for the
whole ticket.
Indications promised so large a
crowd, Monday evening. that the
Committee in charge decided to change
the place OF meeting to hear Mrs. NJ. A..
Hazlett, from the Opera House to the
Rink, which had been we'll selected
and finely decorated for the campaign.
At z o'clock the Grayling Cornet band
began to discourse their EXCELLENT inu-
sic, and there was soon In line, a
Flag Division" of young ladies, d.
vision of young republicans, and a
Lantern Brigade of veteran republi-
cans, In all over two hundred li2hts,
who escorted the speaker TO the rink,
after n street parade, and the perform
ancs of some fine marching evolu.
tions of very pleasing effect. The Re-
publican Glee Club were present and
gave several appropriate selections.
Mrs. Hazlett. held the immense audi
e nee, the largest ever assembled at q
political meeting in Crawford county.
for two hours in rapt attention to her
mastery plea for the protective policy,
of the Republican party. Her man
ner was pleasing and her arguments
sound, highly praised by the republi-
cans and conservative democrats, but
roundly denounced by the bosses, who
see but disaster to their party In the
presence of snch teaching.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
John Staley, Chairman.
DIR. q. w. Smith, Secretary.
Maple Forest, G. b. johnson.
Frederic, Charles Kelley.
Blaine, Peter Aebli.
tirove, j. M. Francis.
drnyling. M. A. Bates.
Ball, q. III. Hartman.
South Branch, III. Funck.
Center Plains. II. 4. Shafer.
Beaver Greek, A. A. Smith.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

II Is easy to be seen which party Is
the national In Crawford County.
The dems. seem to be ashamed Of the
colors under which they fought, and
were 70 soundly whipped, from 81 10
'65. They will suffer another Apo
nattox on the Sih of next month. is
our predictio n.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

We clip the following from a lead
ing democrat and free trade paper,
the Chicago Herald. which is not very
consoling TO the calamity howlers:-
Everything has been failure this
year-strikes, cholera, Sullivan and
politics; yes, everything has been a
failure. except our national prosper
ity, and no adverse hap or occurrence
has been able to faze that. Prosperity
is success; IL Is better than oil else.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

Judge Turner, the democrat candi
date for governor of Tennessee, in a
speech accepting the nomination, said
Il was Secessionist during the wal
and believed secession was right; and
after twenty years am still more con
WINGED that it was right, and when
am buried want but one word inscrib
ed on my tombstone. and that lie Sc
cessionr.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20
Vice President:
Whitelaw Reid,
OF NEw YORK.
ELECTORAL sICKET.
AT LARaE-Eastern District,
WILLIAM McPH ERSON, Jr.,
OF Lioin0Ston.
AT Western District,
JAY A. HUBBELL, Of Hou0hton.

LIST Dist. -. HENRY CARSTENS,
NJ Wayne.
ID Dist. CHARLES e. HlSCOCK,
OF WdShtenaD.
Sd Dist.-OTTO IHLING, Of RdlG-
mdz0o.
4th Dist. PHILLIP T. COLGROVE.
Ut Barry
9Th Dist.-CON. &. SWENSBERG,
Of Kent.
9th Dist. -HENRY A, HAIGH, OF
Wayne.
9Th Dist. JAMES II. WHITE, or St.
Clair.
sth Dist. FRED SLOCUM, Of Ttts-
OH. Dist.-JUSTUS 8. STEARNS,
ty Mason.
10th Dst.-JOHN MlLLEN, W Az
coma.
18th Dist. JULIUS T. HANNAH,
Of Grand 7TGUerSe.
18th Dist.-JOHN II. COMSTOCK,
OF OntonG0On.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

The New York Sun Dem, makes
the following frank admission: III
remains true, everything being ecnsid-
cred, that the records of me democrat
10 House. In the matter of appropria-
tions. is betrayal of the voters who
elected It ON the issue of economy. y
Republication of It's own professions and
promises, and shame and disgrace 10
the party"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

j. Maurice Finn. win bring heavy
suit for libel against the editor of the
Iron Ore. that paper having charged
him with stealing 81, 600 from Gray
ling tirm. bet. Ke1cs
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

Grover Cleveland at the big parade
Ia New York City. last week. turned
his back on the veterans. and left the
stand before they all passed by.
About sou, 900 veterans will not for
get to turn their basks on Grover
Cleveland on election DAY.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

LIST Dist. -FREEM'N B. DICK ERSON
OF Wayne.
I'd Dist.-JOSEPH X. BENNETT,
or Ee5trtUee.
Ord Dist. WILLIAM A. COOMBS,
OF Branch,
4th Dist. CHARLES J. MONROE,
(lf Van Buren,.
9Th Dist. -SAMUEL A. WATT, OF
Ionid.
9th Dist.-ARTHUR o. BEMENT,
Of IIlghGm.
9TH Dist. THOMAS DAWSON, OF
Mdcomb.
9th Dist. HENRY H. HOLT, OF
MttSkegon.
10th Dist. -RASMUS HANSON. OF
Crawford.
18th Dist.-DENNIS e. AWARD.
Of Glare.
18th Dist. JAMES A. GROCER, OF
Menominee.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

The 6ermania, the organ of the
German Lutherans of Wisconsin,
CONES out fiatfooted for Spooner and
Koch. A greater political sensation
and one so far reaching in its effect
was never before known in the history
OF Wisconsin.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

The salt inspection for the month
of August was the largest for one
month in the history of Michigan ;4S4.
500 barrels were inspected or 35.942
more than the same month in 1891,
and that was considered a large
month.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

At Coopersville the q. A. r. post
turned out last week to do the last
honors to dead comrade. As they
were about to cross bridge side.
walk gave way and dozen or more
veterans were thrown into the creek.
the bed of which consists of several
feet of mire.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20
SOME TESTIM0
NOTE ITS STANDING!
,TY KIMBALL PIANOS IN CONSTANT
80 USE, AND EQUAL @H
TO THREE TIMES AS MUCH PRIVATE USE

H. BROWN Principal Normal School, Musical and Business In
stu writes regarding the Kmbal piano which they have
been constantly using nearly four
such complete salts
though they
have purchased
The good the everything connected with the
strnment fc 1t especially durable We have about thirty
of these Music Hail. and have ordered
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

Exports of hreadstuffs from the
United States in September were OF
the value of $17, .Os5. For the
nine months ended September Both,
$1S3, 545. 002; for the same period in
1891, $145,O OPS 129.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20
A MUSICAL WONDER.

r. SKINNER director Music
writes: Kmba,
hclass Itis purity splendid
delcacy
and shall certainly order
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

1t is now said by the friends OF
Cleveland. that the reason he vetoed
so many pensions was, that he was
prompfed ~ u generous ond patriotic
regard ivr the applicants. Too ganzy'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

The calamity howlers have had a
chance to zee In the great Columbus
celebration how the poor country
IL impoverished and crushed down by
the tariff.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

In MInnesota the Democrats are
supporting the PopuIist Presidential
candidate. In the South they are
throwing stale eggs at him.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

The Democratic national committee
tried to suppress geologist's report on
rich deposit of tin ore In Mexico un-
ell after election. Partisan foolish
ness could not much farther go.