davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

Congressman elect Champ Clark
Of Missouri SAYS that sit is the Pop
u!ists to whom the Democrats ni;sg.
look for tiouble in future presidential
campaigns He also says that viii.
The pOpulists committed to free.
silver the Democrats have much
reason to anticipate to the success Of
the Popnlists in Missouri and the
defeat Of Democracy.-E evler A,;,,eai.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

r pacs Tah;:!e< cure ilatulence.
Eipaas Fab iies are always ready.
Eiian:; Tahs;leS: for t:.rrid liver.
R;pans Tab;'les cnre disMaess.
Ripans Tas.!es cure cole.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

Typhoid fever has been an ep;,!em
ic in 81. Louis for over Il week. Som.
days as much II, 300 eases are II
ported
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

Pittsburgh asilJurn ila;ch's ma
iorty in this district is 81. while hi
plurality is 1917.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01
A Prize Picture Puzzle,

fMwrgpc ci hshne daughers
Al dl enton
ord
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01
Nervous Debility.

A gentleman ka-ing been cured of Nervous
pros;,ntfCis, Seminal Wnsk.ees. Premature
Dcc"v. ana al the evil effects of early kSfe-
C'ctinn and youthful lcii;. Is ziosis TO r,f.i
Known ~ others the simple method Of SELF
CURE. 10 'aosn Ths, wish, and " IL! give him
their symptoms. he v Ill send ffree) by return
mail. Il copy Of the tccipe 20 successfully used
in his case.
Address Ia ccnf,,,ance JAMES W, P1NsSFy.
~ Cedar Street. New York. syl
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

WsrTEO \ RErEESENTATiNE FOR oUn
~ AZ LO' FAMILY TREASURY, the great
ps: boob: offered to he pubic.
A t'NR.SFa, A., PRESENT for both Old en,!
yonns.
Our coupon system. which in sell ing
this sr-,s.t work. cua"s cst.h purchase: u get
the book FREE. everyone purchases. 6,
,s'i c"E. rtid Ia agents
F.r his first weeks work one agents profit
= SIS: 60, Another si:a 20. L,DE has Just
cinarcst s'r3 go fer h.r fi:St weeks wtsTk-
write toy :,ettic;.!arS. aud il you can aey!n
~ s''.si. 81 "a for outfit. We give you cT-
elusive territory, and Pay large commissions
an the sni"s, oi snb-sgepts. Write ct oEce fcr
the sEcncy fo- your county.
Address all CON ii,InicAt.oTlS to
RAND, McNALLT 4 20,
t'nicSre HI
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

npar
carriage Harness,
ladys God Nc!ol ii tn,
rdNneC
Eox 10 !t Erenc: alante:
cut
= . C,
Cor s TH1:A Caa. who's is
p~@ked first viii he :~ii the Il: - n @ Q merit.
.snant
tfrai5r i !cng
: i ,ant4 from aska
@ssas rra.i &. H.. ss gaai fsnoh
Il
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

sell Sl:L Prose- ,t:e: airy
Sewing isse,tho ~ The
t ~ tr ena e v ~ E,as ei7uadef xEg
1 -I l. id n 81
=
rirai s,a! nd II EaT &c : been iat adui
c 81: @ \ h:tcc
.. "a , ). II
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

1t is noted that Warner pol'ed 7,oof
votes less than Kinhatl dll III 1888
while the Poptijsts gained 100 Pc
cent on their vote OF that year.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

The presidential electors OF Mis-.
soari wil: meet at jefferson Cry q
Monday. january 3lii. 1888
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

Tie ot:icia. vote shows that Colonel
Stone received -. !:sG votes NOR,
than sIajov William Warner
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01
4 WATCH E7esEs E,.Essy C<sEaEs

VssEs'fE fFtsEs 25EsSsS sEeEaEsEsgT AEs;@sE,52.
~ = "a n Ii s. :
uIa eei eth @ the Pr III = IA 4
Noan sUerVi = no t = Il -
&Haten
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

There arc kec,v institutions il:
Missouri =; Excelsior Springs. hiiI:
wood aud Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
MRS. POTTER AND MIR. BELLEW.

Mrs. Potter and Mr. Kyrle Bellew appeared al inc
Union square Theatre last night, presenting mass
OF fustian and ndecacy In the shape OF theatrical
composition entitled rheFese Raqain" made by tmt
pestilental literary scavcnger Mr.. lola ID descnpe
that noxious rubbish in detail would be 10 offend me
READERS OF this Journal. Whenever IL becomes nght 10
din into sewer for refeshment, IL Will become nght 10
present upon the STAGE In work Of ant persons VINO
are monsters OF depgaved carnay and pictures mat
rock with vulgar crime. TIL then all sane MINUS
Will view such use OF the stage an insolent man
Hesitation Of eHrontcry. Mrs. Potter Is quoted, III
prlnt ms having declared that she sees no HleheSs
I'm the play OF "Therese Raquin.' 30 much the worse
for Mrs Potter. When that young woman went upon
the stage It was proclaimed that the stage was 10 10
elevated, by her influence Having succeeded, Win
the help Of Mr. Kyrle Belew, In reaching the leVei
of Mr. lola she might well desist from her missionary
lnbor, With reference TO the acting there Is no occar
SION for particular remark. Mrs. Potter although
nssablc amateur never a SoCd actress, Out sI'c
* AZ good now as She ever was she has now taken
10 imitation Of the omnous demeauor and the nasa
heat that form such prominent devices IN the armory
OF Sarah Bernhardt The original is not too im
pressiye: the COPY is paltry Ida Vernon acted well
as the mother OF the victim Of the twin monsters oil
Inst and murder Dir. Bcllew is good actor
who has been spoiled by vanity and aneciauoh'
and thus barred from Sueh success as hls III
sttuional arfciality might yet nave alIo~cd nirn
10 win. Both performances were lonOM, hm, ~
and vnI,d In TACT those two players were ABOUT as
interesting a, a couple OF grassnoppers would oc' ar
ranging their stridulOus loves in the hollow OF
bacs leaf Time has not dealt leniehtiy "i.h .iuea
OF them and with reference TO both the shncu' hne'
VI FANNY was Younger once than she is now,
And prcticr OF course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

= relation 70 both the Naval and PoStofiice De-
rartments Of the Government which render 1t
in an auxiliary sense part OF the au".'"'S-
tlatiye machine, and it, strength AID ehc'eAcS
have bocouo rs n mere matter Ct public econ
omy. necessary to every nation that has
laigc foreign commerce TO care 1jr. iheS'
considerations induce England ard France 20
expend large sums annually, charged to Their
Admiralty and postal accounts t. MAINTAIN the'f
foreign shipping. and such considerations Sc.
cured from the List Congress the passage OF
a Shipping act which. though sadly emaScuated
from its original shape, has been Of aVail Ill
unfolding. If not in extending. our merchant
acot The value of the freights now being
aid by American merchants On cargocs Shlppeu
fo forcipn countries is not less than 500
O0O. 600. and it ought not 10 require great
deal CT argument 10 impress a sensible ana
patriotic mind with the fact that this is fund
worth preserving at home, especially when TO
do so will be to render the Nation, III a Naval
sense. ten times stronger than it is to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
NmnsemcnI5.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-S-The Black CrooS
jAMBERG THE ATRF-s :15-Knder Ger EXcellcnz'
DiJOU THEATRES ;30--A Society Fad
BROADWAY THEATEE-s-Pfodigal FatheH
OABNEGIE MUSIC HALL-lO a. IN. until 10 p M
The Dore Gallery.
CASINOS 10 Fencing Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Aunt Briagets BABY
DALY'S THEATRES :15-The Hunchback
EDEN MUSEE--The World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ia Gldcd Fooi.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Robin Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-The Scout
lIARRIGANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards Bal.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Cl copltla
HEREMANN'S THEATRES .lj-L!tt.e Tippott
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A Trip
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER BIALS-S-Vaudevlc.
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Americsns Abroad
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-The Isle Of Cham
payne
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN-Art Exhibition.
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-Aristociacy.
PEOCTORS THEATRES :15-County Fair.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-The Masked BALL.
STAR THEATRES 1j-A Fools Paradise.
society," OF AMERICAN ARrs-Art Exhibition, No.
2l5 West 57th-st.
TONY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-zola's Theresc.
1frH STREET THEATRE-S-The Ensign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The French Chamber Of Deputies in
vested the Panama Investigating Committee WIN
judicial powers; vote of confidence in the Govern
ment was passed; Fig9ro" says that NJ Her, q
partner Of Baron Reinach, can clear up many points
now obscure. - In the Reichstag Chancellor
Won Caprvi announced that Germany would adhere
to the gold standard. - Mr.. Gladstone has
called special Cabinet meeting for discussion of
the Home Rule bill. - The North Atlantic
Steamship Association has decided TO raise passage
rates, reduce the number of sailings and withdraw
SPECIAL VOLTS Fair rates. - Mr.. Edmund Yates
writes Of the World of London
Congress.-Both houses in session. - Senate ::
Senator Vests resolution TO open the Indian Ter
ritory was discussed; the Anticipation bill came
up but went over till to-day; Person c. Cheney
was nominated for Minister TO Switzerland. -
House: Speaker Crisp was cheercd when he took
his place; the Army Appropriation bill was intro
duced.
Domcstic.-Philp d. Armour will present an
institute for technical and Industrial education to
the city of Chicago it will cost 100000 and be
endowed with 81 100000 - Ignited oil from
broken tank floating on Millers Run, Penn, did
great damage - The twelfth annual session Of
the American Federation of Labor began in Phila-
delphia - band Of Garzas rcvoutionsts
crossed tho border, captured and burned MeAl-
can barrack, and returned TO Texas - a rela-
tive Of Justice Lamar was killed by Mayor X. a.
Cbaffee. of Aiken, s. c.; the Mayor AMI Marshal
CASTOR were fatally wounded.
City and Suburban.-The wills Of Jay Could and
Wilson &. Hunt were offered for probate. - The
trial Of the Rev. Patrick Corigan was begun at
Newark - New York Central Railroad officials
said that the difficulty with the engineers was
settl,d. - Republicans PIE AIRED for their pri-
naries - The first Patriarch ball of the season
was given - Stocks were strong for the in-
dustrals, and the Gould shares suffered only mod
eratcly under realzations; the late reactions were
due ia the gold engagements; money on call,
4a4 1-2 per cent
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: Slightly
warmer and generally fair. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 80 degrees; lowest, 80; average,
AZ rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THE TALK or THE DAY.

"Thc Boston Transcript tells OF funny Incident
ot n funeral. \ patent medicine wagon stopped at
TIE entrance to the cemetery during the inermcnt on
which were such signs these
USE BINKSs SARSAPARlLI.A.
STOP THAT GRAVEYARD COUGH WITH Within
SONS BALSAM
rpy ErpNF,SS,S PILLS BEFORE 1T Is TOO LATE.
Presently The crowd were all vending their way out
OF the cemetery, and the chief mourncr the dead
old mans son. passed the patent medicine wagon an
INDISPENSABLE expression passed over his lace, While
n tear rolled down his cheek. - ,.,
whispered TO him. ,, A., 49,.
was thnldn,'" answered John, wlping the tear
AWAY how he would "a enjoyed thatl"
A wedding notice In II Maine paper the other day
ended with tho words, No cards, cake, nobody s
business
Question OF CasuIstry.-Johnny. suppose promised
Won "a stick of candy and dti not give 1t to you,
yy,h,t would YOU Think Young Three \ ear Old
fpromptly)-That You had told II story, papa old
i,lscipine-Well, suppose ! should promise you a
whining and did not give IL to you Young Hopeful
dcubtially) -that-would-be - story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THE DRAMA.
MIR WILLARD IN COMEDY.

The Star Theatre the scene of much enioymenp
last night-for Mr.. Willard appeared there In COM
edy and he pleasnely manifested In subtle study
OF eccentric character fuenuy expressed tbat hexi-
bllity Of style and that dry, dro unobtrsve humor
for which he Is so admirable and has long been 50
much admired. After Blenkam ard Judah the char
acter Of Sir Peter Lund must afford welcome RELIEF
IN the emotions Of the actor Mr. Wizards prcSenta
ton was certainly delight to his public 1t shows
his versatility and 1t reminds even the most careless
observer what wealth OF powers and Of resources
makes the equipment OF an accomplished actor; VT;
Wilard's change to comedy Is iehctous, ana IL VIII
have Ire inst reward The community Is In q holiday
humor and It's mind Is framed 10 pleasant thihs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
PERSONAL.

The Rev Dr. Thomas \. Tidball, Episcopal, rector
OF ST. Paurs Church. Camden, y. j. has accepted the
call to the rectorshp of the Church Of Epiphany,
Philadelphia, which WAS recently eAtehI'u " N''''
and will enter on his duties on January l.
The famous Bryu Mawr school, near Philadelphia
has for It's medical director lady, DR.. Kate Camp
bcll IIurd who Is the daughter Of physician ana
after her college had practical experience Ia
hospital and dlspen>ary IN bo,oh, INN nr,v yfst,I
athletics under Professor Sargent ana many Nsvsa
England france, Germany and Scandinavia, TO study
her spccalucs still further.
Considerable talk has been caused In Germany ny
the fact that Count william Bismarck was invited oy
Empcror William to attend the recent State dinner a'
Hanover ~ we'll rs the Imperial hunt In that he6n
borhood By some people the invitation is Interpreted
as mn indication OF the desire on the part oil the
p,,,.ror for n reconciliation with Prince bismarck
Count William Is the cA- ChanccllJr's youngest son.
and for a long time landrath' OF PRUSSIA.
Although he IS hantsQmer III Inc lace r n1" sborter
In stature and souter Indeed owing 70 uns iI,.cr
pccuirty he VS. oo,d I" .gU hs 70 ber 70 try H.
cure. lie anerward Induced MS Ia'her W Wy It,
lie IS married 10 couslh'
DIR. Kohn. the new Prince Archbishop OF olmueu'
Austrla-he first Hebrew TO attain SO tigh rank III
tho Catholic Church-is described as man OF medium
height. slender q figure win DARK cuS Ian" srS
Gne 0vashapcd face Il large nose, dark eyes ana
heavy red lips.
rsc condition OF Queen Elizabeth Of Rumania,
according to European papers is stil so serious That
her return TO Bucharest has been postponed indefinitely
She prefers to remain In one Of the castles oil her
family I'm Germany and devote herself TO Writing
poetry 1t Is said that she declined positively 10
return to the Rumanlan capital TO attend ue
cor.monies following the wedding OF the Crown Prince
and the Princess Marie Of Edinburgh Tier Majesty
a. SIN rle to Nlle Nacaresc0. who won the heart ol
the Young Prince two years ago. Inc wedding OF
thc future King will take place ut slgharingcn Ger
many his native place. 1'r young pair VIII then
nrncecd GO bucharest, where they Will receive tho
p,,Inr of the Metropolitan In the Metropolitan Church.
Tbc children OF tie marriage are to be brought up
in the religion Of the Greek Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
oUR SHIPPING ~ TIE FOREIGN TRADE

Commissioner Edward c. OBrien, Of tho
Bureau of Navigation, has submitted to the
Secretary Of the Treasury an interesting and
instructive report. 1t not only furnishes an
account in detail Of the present conditions in
which our shipping interests are placed, but it
gives a clear ard accurate historical statement
of the shipping question and the varied treat
ment it has received from the foundation Of the
Government. Mr.. Bren's conclusions are
those to which every one must come who con-
siders tho restoration Of our merchant marine
an important National matter. 1t is n longer
possible to claim that the concession Of Amer-
can registry 10 forcign-built vessels will solve
this problem. The difference in the first cost
of vessel here and abroad is something but it
is no longer serious. The great difference in
expense is in running the ship, bat even if it
occurred in the original construction, he would
be a short-sightcd person who would advise 4
roIicy which necessarily involves the destric-
ton Of our valuable shipbulding plants In
any aspect, however, the question is largely the
old one OF labor, and, in its settlement, the
PEOPLE arc called on to say whether they will
have our industrial system preserved or sub
s;ituted by that existing abroad.
But it is not wholly question of labor A
merchant marine has come recently to possess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS LAST NIGHT

Mr. Willard at the Star Theatre, appeared IN my
Uife's Dentist and "A Fools Paradise ~"
t,ccal play called The Prodignl Father was brous'
forward mt the Broadway Theatre. Miss fahiS
Davenport appeared at the Harlem Opera House AZ
CLEOPATRA :. . The meodrama Of The scout was
shown nj the Grand Opera House. MIS-. fo''e'
and Mr. Kyre Bellew emerged, at the Union squaf0
Theatre, In Mr.. Zolas play Of "Thcgese Raquin.
Visitors to the Columbus Theatre saw Aunt brusc'.
pohv.r Marie Wainwright as Lady Teazle, ana
nrr,o, Tbomnson in The Old Homestead acted In
Drookyn Mr. Mansfield has ended his engages men
I'm Lesion and has begun tour VI the New-Ehsa'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THE CASE or SENATOR OSBORNE.


Commissioner Shields has given u c0nstnIc-
ton to that part Of the voting law relating TO
residence which has enabled him to dismiss the
charge of illegal registration preferred against
Osborne, tho guilty fraud who stole Senator
DCanes seat at Albany. The Commissioner
holds that the crime of illegal registration is
mainly matter OF intent, and inaSmuch as
Osborne claimed his residence to be at P0ugh-
kocpsie and as he had always voted there here
tofore, and as he did not at this time offer to
register anywhere else, he is entitled to the
assumption that he acted innocently. If this
is the law, il is not the way the law reads We
are not 50 ingenious, Of course. nor so little
used TO the wonderful art OF judicial cnStruc-
ton as TO be ignorant Of the fact that the way
a law reads is rarely q safe guide to It's mean
ing in court OF justice. According to Com
missioner Shields view there is prac ically no
such thing "a illegal registration. The lodging
houses Of this city can be packed with r)gues
from all over creation. and all they have to do
TO make good claim Of residence is 10 think
they live here, and if the court thinks they
think sincerely, it is all right. Any tramp who
conducts his migraticns 50 AZ to reach the
BoNey once year on the last day of rcgistra-
ton is, accord ng 10 Comm ssioncr Shields. en-
titled to vote
Osborne has not lived in PoughkecpSic for
several years. The proprietor of the Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

The railroad companies Of tho country are pre-
pairing for an immense amount Of business next
year. on account OF tine big show NJ Chicago
Striking evidence Of this is found in the large
orders now being filed by the car-buildcrs whose
works are being run at high pressure. Ono
concern has orders hand for 5000 cars, and is
turning ont scvcnty-ivc ears per day. At that
rate it will be more than year before the orders
now in are met so it is evident that such Of the
companics as have not been beforehand in arrang-
ing for new rolling stock will be embarrassed
when the Worlds Fair business is at its height
or course there will be hugo quantities Of freight
40 well as largo numbers of passengers to be
carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Uou.c in that CITY. with whom Osborne Claimed
, residence testified that he did not 1--we there
If ALL and had been there only occasionally
durirc the last four or five years. and only Tor
. day or two Mt n time. Il was also proved
,h,, ,t his own request, Osbornes name had
hon, nlaco1 on the nonresident list of local
ol,h and the ONLY fact which sustained his
cl.i i'm 10 live in poughkeepSie was the negative
fact 50 significant to Mr. Shields, that ne uiu
not appear to claim to live anywhere cise Ill
nolticuar. The notorious fact IS that tae man
lives in Albany, where few people VIII con-
sont NJ times to speak to him, ana Whcre ne
Icpislate,-heayen save the mark IN DchaI
cf the people of the State of New-lork on
certificate of election given to him by Frank
Rice Edward Wcmple, Elliot +. Danforth'
Charles F. Tabor and John Bogart. as Il State
Ro9d of CanvassoIs, in knowing and WantOn
defiance of n decision Of the Court OF Appears
declaring that they must not do so and that ne
,yo. n { cnt tied b it. They acted on his lying
pre.crce that cortiin quad marked ballots, cast
E ,r hi, cpponcnt. were ba0s marked for
classification, "a sof-cvidcnt falschoDd which
the Court of Appeals has in another case re-
undated rs sucl Osborne is the cont mptibl2
beneficiary of this shameful fraud and when
Commissioner Shields declares him to be en-
titled 10 any assumptions of innocence where
there is fact or two against him. he oye!looks
his record. This. too. Of course Is in accord
ance with the law, but it is very remote from
commons sense and common dccency. We trust
hat District Attorney Mitchell will examine
This clso personally with view to its prcscnta-
tion TO the Grand Jury in despite of Mr..
SLicldS'S decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Reformcr +. Ellery Anderson remarks IN sur
pr,ed tone of voice that he cannot imagine why
Mr. crisp should have supposed he was wanted TO
s,coI, NJ the Reform Club jubilee. Well, ono
reason probably can lie found in the fact that
Mr. Crisp was the highest official Democrat IN tie
countrywide Speaker of Congress. what reason
better than this could exist?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
WOULD 1T DO so AGAIN.

From The Worcester spy. .
TIE Tribune gives an interesting incident Oh ~
late election as illustrating the conditions under ~ uIS
New York City's vote is cast. "Ihat ueie 90, 49,
exist anywhere In this greatest OF American uue1'
saws The Tribune election precinct whare us
officers OF elect a man having prcsentci mnlscI
TO vote and having claimed Assistance on ihe sro ,ns
lint he was deaf and dumb would calmly ss s r,
declaration Il do and then proceed TO give nh. ha
assistance demanded and 10 receive the vo'e :,
yond MI words disgracef.' Ii certainly Is ct
hui but New York City appears TO approve OF 's. SS
Of thing by II majority OF something Ike '''O"'
persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
A TRIrLE TOO PREcIPITATE.

FROM The NOrWICn BINtUI.
The New-York Evening Posts idea Is tnat w
very moment an election has been hela ana tna ~
suis o0cIov secured that moment the former frest
dent and Congress should be RELOCATED To private no
ard the newly elected officials shouh step al once
into full power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

ARRANGEMENTS have been fully completed FOR the
rrcscrvation of the house where John Grccnleaf
Whittier was born IA a memorial of the beloved
Quaker poet On Saturday the deed conveying
the property to nine trustees was recorded in
salem. lass The Whittier homestead is at
Ilavcrhih public-spiritcd citizen OF which has
purchased the house and farm ana dedicated them
70 the public. The name If this bcnefactor il
lanes H. Carleton The Whittier birthplace is
10 he under the control of nine trustees, and
is to BE- at all times open To the public Every
admrcr OF the poet will rejoice at the compile
ton of NJ. Cartoons laudable plan. There are
too Jew shrines in this country and too little
vcncraton for things that are old. The prescrva-
ton of this ancient and memorable house is a
cause for great satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

When Mr.. Cleveland says that the Democratic
marty needs "a scf-purgation from all gnoble
and unworthy tendencies threatening to enter
into our motives and Designs ia Lee not clearly
demanding that which Is impossible After
such scf-purcation,' where would Tammany
HILL be 2