davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-17
For Very Lazy Bathers.

A novelty invented by Paris firm for the
benefit OF the dilettante bathers at Trou-
vile is described as couch formed of q
sheet of canvas stretched upon very light
metal frame and provided with canopy to
protect the eyes of the occupant from the
sun. The bed Is kept afloat by means of
large hollow metal tubes filed with air. On
this il is possible to recline at ease floating
upon the water in calm weather A small
model of the contrivance has attracted
crowds of gazers to the window Of the shop
in the FaubouIg st. Denis, where it is
exhibited.
The morning call., 1892-09-17

its musical notes on numerous occasions.
The strange little rodent makes its head
quarters in W. FL. Briggs & Sons store on
Patterson street, and occasionally during
the day IL will appear on the shelving sing
ing like bird The Messrs Briggs, Mr..
Harris, who clerks for them. and President
Ashley of the National Bank have heard it
sing and testify TO the tTuthtulness Of this
reuOrt
The morning call., 1892-09-17
Consiguees.

Per Bonita-w Price & Co; Roth. Blum & Co:
Eranger Il Galinger; Dutard; Getz Bros d. Co
Grangers' Business Assn Norton Teller s. Co; A
Geroerdlng Il Co; DAirymens Union; Thomas &
Kahn; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Wheaton & Luhrs
Brigham. Hoppe Co; Kowaisky & Co: Bartl EFT
Springs Mineral Water CO. Levy & Co: FIeish-
Co; W B Sumner & Co; Baker & Hamilton ::
Whittier. Fuller & Co: Robert Haight & Coz Pacific
Butchers supply Co; Neuburger Ress Co; Crys-
tai Soda water Co: standard OH Co; Wiesnd
Brewing Co; Mcpherson Rucker.
Movements of Trans s-Atiautjc Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrlved sept I6-Stmr Suevia. firm
Hamburg stmrs Bothnia aud City of Chester, trm
Liverpool; stmr Fuerst Bismarck from Southamp-
ton.
LONDoS-SIghted Sept l6-Stmr Friesand, from
New York for Antweap; stmr Umbria from New
York for Liverpool.
BROwHEAD-Passed Sept I6-ssmr Gallia, from
New YORK.
Observation-Disclosures Sept 16-Stmr Brit
ish King from London.
The morning call., 1892-09-17

unity and simplicity. ! hate to see the
trashy ornamental work that disfgures so
many of our private residences.
"The people are getting more cultivated
in their tastes and THE CALL has struck the
KEYNOTE to a better order OF things archi-
tecturally in the future"
The morning call., 1892-09-17
--=--4
MARRIED.

GHERTY-SpLLIYAN-Tn this city, Septem-
DER IA, 1882, Ly the Rev. Father Casey, Edward
F. Dougherty of New ork and Sadie ". Sullivan
OF San Francisco.
JOHN NsON-THoRN-In this city, September Il,
1892. by the Rev. VI. NJ Gibson, DID, Frank IL.
johnson and Marion 5. Thorn both OF San Fran
cisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
A PeatilentiaI Pool.

Health Officer Keeney yesterday COM
planned to the Health and Police Committee
of a stagnant pool on Fourteenth street. be-
tween Harrison and Channel, aud recon-
mended that steps be taken TO fill it up az a
nuisance. The Street Superintendent was
instructed to see if this could not be done.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
TprnortatfnuE.

LOMPOC-Per Bonta-l6 cooDs chickens. l keg
22 bxs butter, SKIS green hides. bdl dry hides,
] bbl 10 cans tallow bdl pelts, bal dry pets, l
SIX tails cs paint, cs hardware, casting, | cs
boots and shoes. 90 bxs apples. l3 es cheese. l bx
dried fruit, t1s canned goods, es eggs, so hogs.
Hueneme-sO27 sks barley, IL SKIS leat, coop
chickens, 3 cs eggs, bx butter
Golet3-300 SKIS bayO beaos.
Port Harford-20i hogs.
The morning call., 1892-09-17

DR. E. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT II specific for HySteria, Dizziness. FRS Nsu-
ralga Headache. Nervous Prostration caused oy
alcohol OF tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Deptes
sion Suftenng of the Brain, causing insanity mis-
cry, decay, death. Premature Old Age, BarrennesA
Loss OF Power IN either sex, Impoteney, LeuCor-
rhoea and all Female Weaknesses. involuntary
Losses Spermatorrhea caused by over <1ertlon OF
the brain, Selt-abuse, oVer-Indu!gentt months
treatment 81; 6 for IS by matt We guarantees
& boxes 10 cure Each order for 3 boxes with %
will send written guarantees to refund IL not cured
Guarantees issued only by CLAkh WElHEs
Druggists Solo Ag'ts Post&Jones sts san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-09-17
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEA1HS.

FIRTH. marriage and death notices sent by mai
will not be inserted. They must be handed in al
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
BORN.

HAYES-In this city, September IS, 1892, TO the
wife of j. J. Hayes, soa.
ALBORELLE-In this city, September IS, 1892,
to the wife of Tony L. Aiborelle, daughter.
MCKANNA-In this city, September l6, 1892, 10
the wife OF r. McKanna. son.
SULLIVAN-In this city. September 15. 1892, TO
the wife OF E. ). sullivan, q daughter.
KOOFMANN-In this city, September 16, 1892 70
the wife of II. koopmann
DoYLE-In this city September IA, 1892 to the
wife of L. w Doyle, son.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
DIED.

DELAHAY-In this city, September Is. 1892. Mrs
years mouths and IL days.
HE- Friends and acouaIntances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur-
day., at O'Clock p. NJ. from The residence of her
son-In-law, William E Knott, 142S Broadway.
near Polk street. IntermentI o. .. +. Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. s*
McMAH0N-Iu this city, September Is, 1892, w lille
j., beloved son OF Timothy and Annie McMahon,
native of San Francisco, aged years and D
months
Hs- Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY fSatur--
day. at II O'Clock NJ, from the residence OF the
parents. SO ~ Morris avenue, between Fifth aud
Sixth, Harr and Bryant street lnterment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
BALCH-In this city. September IL, 1892. Horace
NJ, beloved husband of Louise A. Balch, and
father of Alvin Ii. Balch, native OF Groyeland,
Mass, aged 81 years months and 20 days.
KNIGHTS OF HONoR-The officers and men,
bers of Ivy Lodge No l7l6, X. OF H.. are request
ed to attend the funeral OF late brother
II. NJ. Bslch, from Oriental Encampment Hail,
Odd Fellows building. THIS DAY Saturday, at
80 O'Clock A. NJ. EMIL SCHMOLCk, Dictator
Isaac oNYoN. Reporter tF
LANGE-In this city, September Is. 1892. Anna
Iange native OF Germany aged . years
aS Friends and acquaintanees respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY tSatur-
day), at O'Clock p. NJ. from the under.
taking parlors OF Theodor Dierks. 957 Mission
street, between Fifth and Sixth. Intsrment l. o
q. +. Cemetery
The morning call., 1892-09-17
A SERIOUS ACCUSATION.
George W. Cummings Arrested for #,
onions AsaauIt.

onious Assault.
George w. Cummings was languishing in
cell at the Sou thern police station last
night He was arrested by Officer w. A.
Dawes on warrant charging him with
felonlous assault upon Eugenie Hancock. a
girl about II years of age. Cummings de-
MES the assault and hints that the girl has
been instigated to prefer the charge against
him by her mother, with whom he has been
In friendly relations.
Three hundred and sixty different noun
tain peaks within the limits of the United
States exceed 600 feet In height.
The morning call., 1892-09-17

Singing Tat.
A singing rat has made its appearance in
Valdosta, Ga. Several people have heard
The morning call., 1892-09-17

Beeeham's Pills win save doctors bills
The morning call., 1892-09-17

ALMSHOUSE
MCNAUGHTON - In the City and County Aims.
house September I6. 1892. Thomas Men aughtOu
native or England, AGED 81 years
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-15

EXCURSIONS, HUNTING, FISHING. BEAU
Il i,ul non-explQsive ocean launches for hir
low. 500 Twentieth street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-15
CITY CHAT.

Music at the Tower tomorrow.
Bleuer's band at the Tower tomorrow.
Secure homes in the Keystone district
Bleuer's band at the Tower tomorrow
Mrs. E G. Frazer is visiting in Chi
cago.
See Arnold's adv in The ARGUS on
the seventh page.
Bleuer's band plays at the Watch
Tower tomorrow.
Lots in the Keystone district are central
accessible and clean.
Gustav Stengel is seriously i'll at his
home on Fourth avenue.
Houses for sale on the installment
plan. or to rent by E II. Guyer.
A. D. Huesing has choice real estate
for sale at q bargain in ali parts of the
city.
''Aunt Bridget's Baby" will be the at
traction at Harper's theatre mex: Friday
evening.
dray this morning, which is en- ornament
to the business.
Street cars will soon run from down
town factories to Thirty eight street, the
best location for cheap homes.
If the Union can get any consolation
out of that alleged pearl button interview
this morning. it is welcome to it,
The way the bedroom suites are selling
at G.. o. Huckstaedt's is an Indication of
their good quality and low prices.
The Treason VS. Weaver case is still on
trial in the circuit court and will proba-
bly, not be finished for some time.
The ladies of the First NJ. E. church
have abandoned the Merchants Carnival
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-15

A GENTS making IS to SO per day selling the
u Electrical Wonder household want, 500 Brady
eet, Davenport, Iowa, second floor, room y, to
9p. IN. General agent wanted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-15
FELL TO DEATH.
Pitched From a Train on the
Slough Bridge.
FOUND DEAD ON THE LOGS BELOW,

Shocking Fate of an Unknown Man Yes
terday Acknowledgment to BE j. NJ.
Lewis of Minneapolis, Though the Coro-
ner's Inquest Fails to Establish His Exact
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Fatality.
An unknown man supposed however.
to be j. NJ. Lewis of Minneapolis. fell
from a west bound freight train on the
Rock Island road. passing over the slough
bridge at 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
and was picked up dead on the logs of a
raft of tine Rock Island Lumber company
in the slough so feet below. few min
utes later.
How 1T Happened.
The frightful fatality Was witnessed by
Emil Frank and Frank Gunner, TWO men
employed on the log RATS of the Lumber
company. The man was riding on the
top of one of the box cars and was seen
TO suddenly pitch head foremost sfrom the
top of the car. He struck the deck of the
bridge ard then fell on through to the
logs below. alighting on his face.
The two men mentioned, FASTENED To
breathing when thay found hin, but ex-
pired q minute or Two la er. II is sup
posed his neck was dislocsted, and that
he also suffer fatal internal injuries.
The body was conveyed TO the shore. and
Coroner Halves summoned. The coroner
impanneled a jury, composed Of Charles
E Hodgson. foreman, 9. A. Martin, j.
g. Wivill. L. V. Eckhart, G.. W. Copp
and B. F. Knox, and adjourned he in
quest until this morning. The body
dertaker Knox. In the pockets were
found penny and some odd articles, but
nothing to lead to establishing the mans
identity.
Who was He:
This morning the inquest was com
pleted. The testimony of the two mep
mentioned was all that could be secured,
and they told of the circumstances of the
catastrophe as given. These witnesses
said that after finding the body. man
came along who said the de I'D man wss
his companion, and that his name was j.
NJ. Lewis. of Minneapolis; but this mar
could not be afterward found. An emp
tv whisky bottle was found by his side
on the logs, and it is supposed that he
was intoxicated when he fell. The man
was apparently % years of age.
The Verdict.
The coroner's jury returned verdict
that the body was that Of IAN unknown
man who came to his death accidentally |
by falling off train while crossing the
slough bridge on the c., R. 1 & P. rail-
road into log raft underneath the
bridge" etc.
ADeck Hands Fate.
A deck hand whose name has not been |
learned, fell into the river while stepping |
from the steamer Sidney to the Pittsburg /
as they were lying at the dock in Daveu-
port this morning and was drowned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-15
When n ature

Needs assistance 1t may be well to rem
der it promptly, but one should romeE =
Der to use only the most perfect rene
Dies only when needed. The best and
most simpe and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs. manufactured by the CAL
iforDia Fig Syrup Co
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-15
Notice.

Miss Deti-fsou. of this city, who has
been in the employ OF Fl C. Petersen's
Sons. of Davenport, for number of
years, has accepted y position at the Bos,
ton store in the dress Goods and Silk De-
partment. where she will be pleased to
serve her MANY friends
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-15

Oct. 90 to 90 the c.. r. s. railway
will sell tickets to Denver with return
limit of 30 days at rate Of S35 account
annual convention w. G. T. U.
F. Fl. PLUMMER,
Ticket Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-15
German Lessons.

All pupils of Prof. N. Eberhard at
kindly requested to attend the first lessor
on Thursd4y evening, the Goth inst, at
D. m. in the Fri City Business college a,
Davenport, Ryan block 116 Brady street.
to arrange for the course.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-15

L was deaf for year, caused by ca
tarrh in the head, but was perfectly
cured by Hoods SarsapaIilla." II. Hicks
kOchesftr n. y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-15
intelligence Column.

THE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED AT YOU
4 door every evenI ng for I2hsc per week.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-30
SNilheln1,s &Srperaebrede1t.

Gin 1tre6iamer iunger 9euti6z Nnerifaz
net gtan1enS 0erSog bon cincinnati, Der
gegenmGrttg auf beuti6ldnoilGeu llniperitz
tGten 1etne amerifantl6e me6t5l1tl DIE Musz
btloun9 auf oeutl6 pernOuitGnOigt, bat it'd
6rauBe1 9r0Be Wtube 9egeben, ourb eigene
Seoba6tun9 Der fatlerlt6en BerlDnlidfett
uro our6 Na6forl6ungen bel tunot9en
Sa6mGnnern, iber Die &0%rpergebreden pes
oeutl6en &aiiers ms 8lare 81 fommen.
un0 er bertdtet nun barber Dem vGInz
ctrnatier 8oltSblatt" fotgenoeS:
...... v2llS ber &aiier tir5li6 BET Der
Wartburg in etnem SGgeran3ug auf Der
Sa9D par unD i'd ibm uuo benz @roBber3og
bon Sa6ienzW eimar I'M Waloe besegnete,
tonnte t6 betm beIen Sonneni6ein Die
lerS tpabr1ebmen. Setne ltnfe Dbere ST.
tremitGt lit gut Inn Elm 0rittel "tlir3er, als
Die re6te. 9teier Wtaneel lit bes &atiers
l6pa6e Sette, uno in Oeutl6lano bari
oapon ntdt gelpro6en nod 9ei9rieben tper>
Den. Wllbelm Ii. Derbirgt Dielen 9efett
aub, fat mO6te man ia9en nit GROCER
&unltlerl6aft, 10 0aB IS unter 9etp0bnltz
Diem umltdnoen i6per, ia unmD9lih 1T,
tbn tpabr5unebmen nno Die meilten 9eutz
lden, Die ben &atier 6fterS leben, pielfa1
lager, Der 8ert6t BON benz fur3en Mrm lei
ltberbaupt gang uno gar aus Der 2uft gez
grtten. SIeie 8ebauptung lit besreiflid,
tpenll man beoenft, baB ale OelgemGloe
uno photographer BON &ailer Nilbem II.
10 genolnnleu iino, baB es uumDgltd lit,
ben Sefeft 5u ieben; uno I'M periOnIi6en
Nuftreten berite6t Der &ailer Die WliBbilz
bun9 p%ouitGnoig gu bemGnteln.
DIS i'd i'm i'm @albe lab, itieg er einen
leiht aniteigenoen YfaD, oil benz ia itiQe
ttano, btnan uno itiiBte it6 babel nit Der
Jte6ten auf eiren etrfaben 98eihielDol3z
@ebtr9sito6. 9te 2infe hing babet l6laff
am &0rper berub. Sotpie Der Scatter be-
lnertte, oaB er ftrirt murbe. mari er ben
Stod bon Der re6ten 6anb in ben ltnten
Qrm, ben ct na6IGlitg baIb iiber 8ruit uno
Getb leste, 10 DaB letne @rOBenperbGltni1ie
i'm 0er9let6 nit benen bes rehten @trmes
ni6t ntebr gu controQtren tparen. Beim
8orbeii6reiten griBte Der &ailer bann nliz
IltGrild.
DAB Die 8erfiir3ung bes Iinten 9lrmes
betm SaIler BON Stropbulole, ooer elmer
nod ldlimueren, auf bereoitGrer 8aiis be-
rubenoen Sranfbeit herriibre, lit cine boss
iDluige @rftnouna. Ser 9efett am Iinfen
grnl, ietn l3uridleiben i'm @adstbum,
ribrt bon einem NRiBQrifi Der, Der bel Der
@eburt Wilheln1s II. gena6t nuroe. Muf
SetreIben Der &Onisin bon @nSIano bate
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-30

= lteber @inuanberer tpirb aus Stem
Oorf beri6tet: W1it DEM Oampier
.Nlasfa" lanoete fir3[i6 cine gutge@
fleioete 6ouGn3erin Namens SobaHna
Sieoler nit ibrem pouitGnoig erbIinoete1
8ater unb ibrer 18iabrigen So6ter.. 0le
Dame fitbrt iber $4,000 i'll 0olo nno
Nertbpapieren nit ltd. Sic beablt0Ft9f,
Al einem S6pager, Der IN Slalre @ttD IN
Wtinnelota Dobnt, gu Gehen uno lpater na0
Californian 5u retlen, INN 1tD ooS 0olo>
Lamb anSuieben. Nenn es tbr getaut, ge<
Denft lie, in oielem &anoe 3u bletben, ME
ite lagt. 3mei l6meotiGe Srauen, @atba7
rina Ooripal uno 6elene Ottlion, erregtet
baDurb eintges Nufleben auf Gals Sslano,
DaB fie ie stpet Gtnoer, uno 3par el11es III
Der Qrmen ltnO oas alosre aut Dem Jt1de1
in eine1n gteB, oaS borne befelttgt tpar, truz
gen. Ote praftii6en S6Deotnnen tpuroen
BON ibren W2Gnnern ertpartet. Glnem
iGmd9tig 9ebauten, 81 Sabre alien @n9z.
lGnoer, Gobert 2emis nit Jtarnen, bet NIT
leiner Satin @lt5abetb nit ber vNuranta"
9efommen mar, lab man ni6t Den Serut
zines Observation-Disclosures an. Ser unterz
nebmungsluitige W1ann, Der uber fll1t
Sabre in Nfrifa gemeilt, fIbrt bier sroBe
gtielenlhiangen nit iih, Die CT i'm ountlen
Melttbeil eriagt bat. SIM 3oabaus tpurz
Der Die S6langen ais solpfllbttg 3ur1d9ez
balten. Qtwts mill cine Eunoretle bur1
Nmerifa MAIDEN uno fi6 nit letnen
S6langen 3eigen, Die er uno letne Srau UNI
sails, 9trm uno Getn tpldeln. uSnn1bo",
oas lGnglte Der llngethitme, nltBt ID SUB,
bic iibrtgen IL, 10 uno 9TuB. Der engz
lil6e Shlangenbdnoiger betra6tet Die Step
tilien als ietn 6anomerf5eug uno tpstgert
1t9, j3ou bafir gu 5ablen.
2luslQ1to.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-30

ACl ALLIIlIlCL OkkUbOtbNt W
eine breitdgtge 8efreiung bonn S1uloelu0
uno Die 8eranitaltung bon cntlpredenoen
SeierIi9teiten unD Nusfli9en Der S9ul7
1u9eno.
- ueber bic 8eitattung 6es u1t9drtlGet1
6onbelsminiiters bon BaroB ptr0 aus Eef
mitgetbetlt, baB tie it'd unter auBeroroentz
lider S6eilna6me Der geuOlferun9 pou3og.
Qus benz eansen Qanoe farnen Nboronuit9en,
3abuole &rGnse u1o Erauerfunogeoun9en
ieoer Nrt. 80 rieitg mar Der Nnora19,
DaB, als Die Oecni1enmenge auf Die Seftens
briide fam, pteie All panten l6ten, iDoonrW
cine qroBe 8anif entitano, bic atudItner
Weiie o6ne Opfer an Weni6enleben per-
lief. Ser 2eidnam muroe nab Dem @ez
burtsorte Des MiniIters, benz 9ort Suaoa
ilberfIbrt. @s lit angere9r t%Doroen, pa
8aroB DoQfommen arm 9e1toroeh III
bur6 Sammlungen fir letne &tioeF elH
Gut 3u ermerben; bieier plar ourffe OeH1S
n6dit ausgefii6rt peroen.
en- mebreren Orten bes nteOerOlters
reihii6en WaloDiertels puroe IN oell leBteH
@oben Der @ottesbienit o9ne Srgeloe9lelS
tung absebalten, neil bic betretfsnoea
Shuaeiter, mel6e ben Sr9an1lfenoIe1ll
pcrieben, itreiften. Sbr 6onorar bstrug
bisher 4 &reu3er per @ottesOten1t. Sta@
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
w aterlOO.

Without a moments warming the
grim destroyer, Death, suddenly took
from among us Alexander McCracken
one of our oldest and most highly re-
spected neighbor, friend and citizen.
While assisting his daughter, Miss
Mary, about some garden work, on
Tuesday morning, he suddenly sank
to the earth and without murmur
his spirit took it's departure. All that
true, tender and loving hearts could
90 to revive him was done, but to no
avail as his death had been instantan-
eous.
Alexander McCracken was born near
Belfast, Irelank, July %, 1928; came to
the United Statates in 1915, settling in
Milwaukee, where December %, 1851,
| he was united in marriage to Miss Su-
san Mckittrick. The devoted and low
ing wife, with four grown children,
one daughter, Miss Mary, and three
sons, Robert, VIM. H., and Emmett F.,
survive to cherish the memory of a
tender, loving father. In the year
1854, the family came to Jefferson
county, where he with his brother en-
gagged in mercantile business and
later in grain buying, the partnership
| continuing until 1888.
liz was eppOlHlCO SIAIlOH dSSuG az
this station, by the st. Paul company
in 1871, which position he has filled to
the satisfaction of the company and
the public.
A class of ten persons were baptized
by Archdeacon Weber, at St. Steph-
ems Episcopal church, at the Sunday
morning services.
The body of Mrs. Huber, mother OF
Father Huber, a priest who some ten
years ago had charge of St. Jos.
eph's church in this village, wai
brought here on Tuesday for inter,
ment.
Mrs. Rebecca Giles is the only mem.
Der of the present Methodist congre
cation who commenced to worship in
the building in the year that it was
erected, which was forty years ago
The building will not be used again al
a place of. worship, as it is now being
moved from it's old foundation to the
rear of D. j. Hoyt's machine depot
where it will be used for warehouse
Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27

LAST Saturday 800 men began roll
ling steel sheets and converting them
into bright tin-plates at Baltimo ore.
The free traders who still believe that
all the tin-plate used in this country
is made III Wales should address let
let's of inquiry to Senator German.
The Maryland Senator is a Demo-
crat and tariff reformer but he has
always been loyal to the business in
terests of his own state and city. He
could give the tin-plate liars some
pointers. about the danger to Demo-
Gratis of bringing tin-plate into the
campaign again this year.-znter
Ocean,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
SDectmeu Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia ard Rheumat-
ism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties OF Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years. standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and we'll John Speaker, Catawba,
o., had five large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was incurable One bot
tie Electric Bitters and one box Buck.
lens Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold by H T. Eberle's Drug Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
Harrison and Cleveland.

Nothing could be better than the
nomination of Harrison by the Re-
publicans and Cleveland by the Dem
ocrats, this year. The tariff ques-
ton needs to be settled once for a
long time. Another contest between
Harrison and Cleveland would settle
it. In 1884 that issue was not clear
ly defined. Cleveland's last message
in 1887 brought it to the very front
and Harrison was elected. Senator
Villas says it was a "sacrifcial cam
paign on Cleveland's part-meaning
that he invited defeat in order to give
prominence to this issue to prepare
the way for an educational cam
paign." There HAYS been just two
fair tests of the effect of the "educa-
tional campaign"-one in Ohio and
one in Rhode Island. The Republic
ans won in each case, with McKin-
ley himself on the stump. But the
Cleveland Democrats do not accept
these as conclusive. The Democratic
majority in congress seems to have
reached the conclusion that success
does not lie with free trade, but the
Cleveland men still insist on that as
the chief issue. Another contest be-
tween the same two candidates on
the same issue seems to be necessary
to convince majority of the Demo
Gratis that the people are in favor of
the protectionIpolicy. The Republic
ans will welcome the contest on this
line-not merely because it promises
success, but also because it will as
sure to capitalists who desire to in
vest in new manufactures the perma-
hence of the policy.
There are foreign manufacturers
who will establish plants in this
country, employing American work
men, whenever it is shown that the
Democratic talk about the abandon
ment of protection is moonshine.
The English journals all repeat the
Democratic claims that by the "cam-
paign of education" the people of
this country have been converted to
free trade doctrines. That claim will
be exploded or confirmed when the
votes are counted next November if
Harrison and Cleveland are once
more the candidates. MIwaukee Sen
tineL,