davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

yar. 10.-Returns from
|, weincts IN this city and
\ AZ .s'imata the Democrat
N, l5.O00 plurality over
n. adj Cleveland 10000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

gh. Nov. 10.-The SON
( Ss,, ! Democratic plural
In Il ll4S, The figures
n,la Ga the electoral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

WANTED-GooD HELP AND SITUATIONS
w furnished; all kinds OF work; all kinds OF
help; all nationailics hand girls. men and boys.
RHODE ISLAND EMPLOY .hENf AGENCY, la
Westminster NJ. Telephone 1fo1-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21

DR. DAMRoscH will lecture tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Brown Uni
versity.
TEE sale OF seats for alabama" at the
Providence Opera House next week will
begin tomorrow morning.
ROSWELL B. LAURENCE of Boston gave
an interesting lecture last evening on
Japan at the Church Of the Mediator.
The First Regiment Band, Mount
Pleasant, will give band concert in Odd
Fellows Hall on the evening of Feb. 8.
THE Rev. l.. w. Horton, Evangelist, is
conducting revival services in Mowry's
Assembly Hall every evening Of this week
at o'clock.
A NEW members tea and reception will
be held at the Y. NJ c. A. on Monday
evening next. Supper will be given by
the LADIES of the First Baptist Church.
EMERSON and the Transcendental Move.
ment in New England" is the subject OF
the address on which Mrs. Spencer will
speak on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock At
tbs Bell Street Chapel.
Music HALL will be thronged this even
ing to welcome John l. Stoddard who will
open his season with his lecture on
Travels In Sunny Spain" The lecture
is q revision and an illustration of one
of the most popular in his list and very
large sale has already taken place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Oficc Of the License Commissioners,
ltn ILL DnnA-llnuDn I'm II 1l

city Hal Providence, Jan. Is. 1899.
Applications for transfer OF license 10 sell pure
sprltuous intoxicating and malt liquors. have been
made ty the following named PERSONS
HUGH Brady, 500 Branch avenue, 10 Joseph f. Me-
Hugh same location.
MauRew Barry. 80 Union street, TO Joseph II. Cro-
thers 10 Branch avenue.
Edward j. DOwling. 81 Ch1lksone avenue, 10 Joseph
Davidson, same ~, cation.
l. \. Gariifk. ll3 douglass avenue. 10 Robert Ro-
artsoD. same location.
Jordan a cutting. Fulton street. to Fred c..
Mason. same 10 ,atlOn.
Peter Lannon. 10 Norfolk street, TO Fiank Lam
non. same location.
George A. Lonergan, SO Pond street, TO Henry
Opt1, same location.
William n. Mv4yey, l2O Ives street, 10 Pa'rlck
LuceN same location
owen D'GQrb. d, Appleton street, TO Patrick
Rceney same iCcation
John Quinn. o35 Atwells avenue, TO 5pi Atwells
avenue.
Henry Roosa, 100 South Main street TO Frank Mar
tin same location.
A. d. waither. 1913 High street, TO John and George
Me ycr. same location.
1he Board OF License Commission ers will be In
session in their Office. City Hall. Wednesday, Feb
ruary D. 1892. at O'Clock i. NJ. at which time and
place all persons so desiring may be heard on the
matter of granting such applications.
GEORGE IA. BUkNHAM.
tHAs. EDWARD PAINE,
JOHN NJ. STU DLEY.
ia1S-i4t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21

Do youwant "a situation? A 1O-cent al
vestisement i'm the News" will supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
MARRIED.

sCHROED Err R-GAI.E--In this CITY,. 18TH inst. ..
at the residence Of the brides mother. by the
Rev. y. G. Woods, JAMES V. ScHRoEER TO KATE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
TO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS.

rCo LET-Two FURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE
i or together. gas and use OF bath room. Apart
ment l3.. Whitfield Building, IA Lockwood st,
Prov, r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

IF-You have any trouble with your
Eyes, or your glasses do not fft you-IF-
You ere hard of Hearing; in fact, any
trouble with your Ears-IF-You are
troubled with Catarrh In the Head,
Throat or Lungs, Scrofula or any Chronic
Observation-Disclosures in curing these
diseases-IF-2s years n resident in Provi-
dence Is Of any account, you will consult
DIR. A. SAWYER, whose Office aud
residence Is at c94 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
CITY ADrERIIsEMEyTs
re-rr---.r~1-~
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
IMPROVED SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Depar,,@eIn. q Public Public wori; ,1T ;.n

Providence II. l., Jan. ls 1S82
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received nj this
office until l2 o'clock noon, FRIDAY, January ~,
1872, FOR building main sewer In GORDON AVE-
NUE., pkAlkIE. AyESrk. LOGAN .AyExLIE
AND OCEAN STREETS FROM PUBLIC STREET
TO Tht INTERCEPTIAG SEWER ON SECTION
specification 20 be furnished by the Commissioners
Of Public Works.
m proposals must be made upon the blank forms
which Will be furnished Tor thai purpose.
The work Is approximately Indicated as follows;
Length Average, depth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
circular

Plans may be seen and specification and form OF
contract can be obtalncd As the Office OF the City
Engineer in Providence, Ii. ].
Each bidder II requested 20 give reference as TO
his business standing, and 10 State generally what
experience he has had In such work as here pro-
posed
No bid will be considered unless accompanied by a
ce titled check for the sum OF thousand dollars.
satisfactory bond fur n SUN equal sO about one
eth OF tie estimated amount OF the ntract con-
ditOned upon he fathfnl performance of the con-
tract, Will Lc required of the successful bidder
The right 10 reject any or all proposals II reserved
ROBERT r.. SMITH,
jalg-10t Commissioner of Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTlTE.

CHEAPEST LAND AT EDGEwOOD Is OUR
~ $3.50 lots, For residence or investment they can
not b. eQualeh a. the price Nsrragansett Real
Eco" Co.. OWeybossct St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
DIED.

ALLEN-In East Greenwich, 18th inst, JULIA A.
ALLEN. in the 7iih year Of her age
BALLOU-In this city, 18th inst, NANCY Cum,
MINas wiaow OF Frederick NJ. Ballou, aged II
CARLsON-In this city. 10th inst. AMELIA
CARLSON.
COLE-ln this city. 10th inst. THOMAS p. COLE, In
his 18th year.
DEAHY-In Pawtucket. 10th inst. THOMAS II.
DEAHY, aged % years
FALLON-In this CITY. 18th ipss, MICHAEL J.
FALLoN, aged ~ years month and days.
FIOOD-In Johnston on the 10Th inst, JOHN j.,
son OF Mary and the late Patrick j. Flood, aged
80 years
GgSs-In this city 10th inst, RoRERr JOSEPH
ton OF Robert and the late kebec,a Goss, aged
wars, 6munths and days.
HULL--In this city. Goth inst, MARIA, widow Of
Capt. Thomas Hull
HOLniEs-In this city, on the 10th inst, RALPH,
son OF william aud Emma Holmes, aged 5
months.
HIGKEY-In this city, the 10th inst: ELLEN I.
HICKEY. only child of Eugene and Maria Hickey
aged months and 25 days.
McHUGH-In this city. on the Goth inst, ANNA
NJ BAKER, wife OF the late John IL. McHugh. In
the 3Sth year o, her age ~.
NORTHCP-In Berkely, Mass. on the 10th inst,
MATILDA r.. wife Of William W. Northup, in the
63d year OF Ler age.
PARkERIn this city, 10th inst,. EMERANCY
kENT wife OF quincy Parker. In the oosh year
sLATER-In Dodgsviile. Goth inst. ROBERT sLA-
rEh. In the SD year OF his age.
WATERMAN--In this city, 1fth inst, kEZZIE y.
WATERMAN, In her AID year.
WHEELER-In Centredale, Jan. 1s, MARIA s.
WHEELER, widow OF Merrill Wheeler, In the
7Sd year of her nge formerly ar Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21

It's always cool I'm Great Britain
wouldn't you like TO spend next
August there? Read about il on
page 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
TO LEJ-UOCSES.

HOUSE TO RENT - 2p2 WASHINGTON ST.
IL comprising eleven rooms and all modern con
yeniences. Apply to GEO. r. BARS1oW, - Wey
boSset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21

DO YOU want Room or Tenement?
Watch the columns of the "News," or, bet
ter still, insert a 1o-cent advertisement,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion
5Oc: each additional insertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21

DO you want n situation? A 1O-ccnt ad-
vertisement in the News" will supply IL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-17

ETca;.fas; Saou.s! I:e G:~ tsrarty Neal.
Car ffNi l. taken al tie wrong time
and too E~.Ltii3. I.t morning is the
time for orr principal meal. not the
evening. Some years ago. during the
session of our annual conference, | was
the guest Of a physician. He one day
remarked to me, You will live to be
100 years old if no accident befalls you.
"Why do you think so?' | asked. Be
cause | notice that your principal meal
Is your breakfast" This is true. rise
from my nights repose hungry. and it is
the only time in the day when | have
that sensation. ~But." the reader will
say, Il have ne appetite in the morn
ing" | will tell you why.
You rise in the morning, quickly dress
yourself, drop down at the table, swal-
low in haste a cup of coffee, hurriedly
eat a hot roll, seize your hat and rush to
the cars or yonr place of business, drive
through your morning work, run into a
restaurant, swallow something that an
alligator would find it difficult to digest.
go back to Jour study, counting room or
mart of trade. where you are driven by
the press and perplexities of business or
study until ) o'clock. when you hasten
home faint and exhausted and sit down
to your 6 o'clock dinner.
The same habit Of hurry clings TO You
at the meal, and yo1 bolt a mass of hot
meats and the usual ct ceteras and go t,
bed and toss and turn and wrestle with
horrid shapes. Your digestive organs
are in no condition to receive that mass
of matter, the business, the planning. The
brain work Of the day has driven The
blood to the brain and lungs. thus check
ing the flow of the gastric d solvents
and now all night, instead Of quiet rest
nature has been at work to remove tina
half digested mass of material from thu
stomach. Do you wonder that You hav'
no appetite in the morning? Now. TIL
stomach, as we'll as other organs. call
for seasons Of rest and recuperation OF i
will fail in it's functional duties. Woul'
you have length of days? Change "a
his.-Christian Advocate.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-17
Misunderstood.

Shortly after the attempt to blow up
Russell Sage, "A we'll dressed IA Will.
his hat tilted back on his ruff1ed hair
and an excited look in his eyes. entered
a New York art store and stalked up t.
the counter, behind which several clerks
were standing. The man slapped his
hand ~imperatively on the counter. Il
want a quarter " a million" he cried.
"and 1 want it quick" The clerks
turned pale and stared at he stranger.
A porter slid Quietly to the door to get q
policeman. The we'll dressed but cS,
cited stranger stared at the clerks IL
establishment. What the dickens is the
matter with you fellows. anyhow" he
cried. Cant | get Il quarter " a mil
lion without all Of you having tits:
"Pray, sir. don't get excited, said :
clerk. patting the man on the arm: "1ht
| porter has just gone after it. We can
get SO much money i'll Il second, you
know"
The stranger looked thoughtful il mo
ment, then laughed, and the laugh gav'
the clerks another unpleasant 81 TX
'sHa! har' said the stranger: II ste.
see. Don't get alarmed. | merely wan
paint-paint, not cash. A quart of ver
million paint The clerks recOvere'
their self possession. II beg your par
don" said one, but you talked SO fis
that it sounded as if you had demande'
a quarter of a million. We thought yo
meant dollars. New York Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-17
The Oriental Rid cr.

Nothing but the knowledge of onr old
time Indian enables lis to credit the his
torical accounts of the agility and skill
of the oriental. When centuries Liter
saddles came into use there grew mp two
schools of riding-that OF the mailed
warrior. whose iron arnlOr we'll chllned
in with his tongues on the wall,
seated in his packed saddle, and that OF
the oriental. whose nose and knees all
but touched. Why the eastern rider
clings to his extremely short feathers 1t
is hard to say. unless it be to place him
the higher above his horse, and therefore
make him the more imposing when h
stands mp in his stirrups to brandls''
scimiter or matchbox. Yet he IL a
wonderful rider. this same oriental. as
indeed is every man who from youth NJ
is the companion of the horse. Western
SPORTSMAN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-17
How an Eskimo a Wife.

An Eskimo youth is qualified to marry
when he has succeeded in killing Il polar
Dear unaided. for the courageous feat
proves him capable of providing for the
wants of IA family. He starts forth at
night to secure IA wife, which he does by
Selling the first girl he can surprise una
wares. She naturally screams and
draws the whole village population
about her, who. by raining sealskin
scourges on his shoulders. aid the maiden
in escaping. He pursues, running the
gauntlet Of kick and buffet, until he again
catches his lady love. And should she
once more escape and be retaken Il third
time by the morous pursuer the maiden
accepts her fate and becomes the young
| mans wife.-London Standard.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-17
Antidote. for Snake and Dog Bites

DR.. Engels has discovered in Africa a
remedy for blood poisoning caused by
the bites CT snakes and rabid dogs. Tins
remedy is the wild growing black
noble palm. 1t is stated that 800 ne
groes bitten by poisonous snakes were
treated with the extract of the palm and
4S7 were cured in five days. OF sixty
five farmers and negroes bitten by ralld
dogs all but two were saved. -.
The extract is injected under the SKIN
and causes a moderate fever. On the
third dav the fever and inflammation
disappear, and on the fifth or seventh
day the patient Is cured--Ne" 10TH
Telegram.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-17
WE'VE GOT Ell.

4. YOU are accustomed to reading all
sorts Of newspaper announcements, it is
probably pretty hard 10 as'oHish you.
VIII an astonishing offer do it: 1t IS a
waste of time to Tell you What you know,
but it is not a waste Of time TO tell You
that our Bed Room Suits ave going at
$50 They i.nve never been sold for less
and they never will be; that they should
sell for 50 little would he strange if the
price was at wholesale instead Of retail.
You will be a good deal older before such
a slender outlay insures such a fat return
OU 1HAM FURNITURE CO
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-17
Two WAYS Of Removing Mildew.

To remove mildew moisten the spots
and rub we'll with soap. then scrape
some chalk very fine and rub that
in also: lay in the sun. wetnng
the goods from time to NM
Take equal parts of lemon juice' salt,
starch and soft soap. rub on thickly ana
Law ON the grass in the hot sun. he
new the application two or three times a
day Good HnnSekaaDinG-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-17
The Market Dull,

De Broker-Why is it that the stock
market is so fearfully dull?
De Curbb-Um-l believe most ct the
bank officials, city treasurers and conf
Dental clerks who have been speculat-
ing in stocks are locked up.-New YorS
Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-17
SNAKES CHEwED IN HALVES

The applause of the spectators urged
the dancers to greater featS. II as the
dance proceeded the performance became
most horrible TO behold. Some of the
dancers would take two large ~rattlers in
the mouth at the same time, and as they
slowly swung around the circle wOult
chew on the living snakes until, in some
instances, the serpents would fall to the
ground completely bitten III two. One
dancer, who appeared TO be a leader, at
one time had six serpents in his mouth,
and the swinging ends Of the reptiles
made a gOrgOn appearance of his head as
he whirled around the outer edge of the
circle.
This ceremony lasted two hours. and
when the dance was over the particl-
pants were thoroughly exhausted While
during the dance they had been upheld
by the ecstatic condition, the reaction
was terrible, and while there was no
permanent injury to the dancers, it took
several days Cor them to recuperate-
This time was spent in sleeping and
drinking a weak sort Of broth made
from the dead snakes which had per
lshed in the ceremony. During this
dance there is a peculiar luster of thu
body and eyes which would indicate tina
the performers had been medicated AMI
prepared for the ordeal through which
they We're about to pass.
II was supposed by some that the rat.
tlesnakes had been rendered harmless bv
the extraction of their fangs, but t,
show that such was not the case a dog
was brought into q circle and was bit,
ten by a snake. In Il very short time
the unfortunate animal was dead fro,r
the effects of the bite. Francisco
Chronicle
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-17
DIR. J. C. BROWN.
Dentist !
DrRHAM. n. c.

n-oc,iced nv profession for Is years
~ 9owp and country people. I now co"e and
locate ~nermanently in Durham TOR the pIa -
rice of DESTIsrRY, and offer my uDd;no
Tor,STpy in ali departments of my proiessf"p'
49, over Jones Jew6lry store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
FOR THE W. C. 7. g. CONVENTION.
Final Arrangements for the National Meeting
in Denver This Week Are Complete.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DENVER, Col, Oct. g. The final arrange
ments for the w. c. I. u. national convcn-
ton. which meets In this city next Friday.
have been completed and the gathering
promises to be most successful in every
respect. Miss Willard and Lady Henry
Somerset are expected to arrive Tuesday
and the throng of delegates, several hun
dred In number. will begin to come in
about the same time. The headquarters of
the convention will open at the Albany
Thursday morning.
The programme for the daily sessions of
the convention in Trinity NJ. Z. Church
has been outlined as follows: Miss Fran ces
Willard. the worlds and national presi-
dent, will deliver her annual addrees at
1880 on Friday morning. Oct. %. after
which the convention Will be formally Or
ganixed. In the evening addresses of well
come will be delivered by Governor John
l.. Routt, Mayor Platt Rogers and others
Responses Will be made by officers of the
union.s The sessions of tie convention
will close the following Wednesday night.
Arrangements are being made by the local
unions to give the delegates excursions
around 1.-The Loop" to Colorado Syringe,
Manitou and other points of interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
SUICIDE BY GAS.
End of o Wealthy Californian in New York,
Where lie Lived Only fer Pleasure.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 23-H. j.
Nilsson. of San Francisco guest of the
Manhattan House. was found dead in lis
room this morning by the proprietor of the
hotel and colored porter. The latter had
been sent to Wilson's room to awaken HIM
for breakfast. and. getting no response. at
tempted to open che door, but found 1t
looked. He then opened the transom, and
was partly overcome by the rush of gas
from the room. With the proprietor he
broke in the door, and found Wilson's dead
body lying across the bed, with the gas jet
turned on. A couple of physicians were
called, but could do nothing for him, as be
had evidently been dead some hours. hav-
ing turned on the gas and died from as
pbyIation. A letter found among his effects
asked that j. Z. Eldredge. of Westchester,
Pa. be notified should anything happen to
him. The person referred to was notified.
bat has not yet responded. Nilsson was
About forty years old, and in appearance q
man of means and prominence. 1t IS said
be had no family connections and trav-
sled but for pleasure. having plenty of
money. He often spoke of John Wanna
maker. the Postmaster general. and other
prominent men, and claimed close friend
ship with them. A post-mortem exnmina-
fion and inquest will be held on the ar
rival OF Eldredge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
Blcycle Records Made Official.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-The national racing
board of the League of American Wheel
men, which has been in session for the past
was decided that the records made by w.
w. Windle. or Milbury. Mass, for the one
mile flying race, made in 2:02 SIS against
time and the one mile standing start of
2:O5ss. together with hIs two miles In 4:2S SIS,
the flying half mile in 80 4I5. and five-mile
j. S. JohnsOn's record of 1:56 So for one
mile made at Independence, Ia, on a kite
shaped track, paced by running horse
with screen. was returned on the ground
that the application was not In conformity
with tho rules
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
A SPECIMEN VETO.

A Widow, Who Sent Husband and Four Sons
to the War, Refused Pension by Cleveland.
Boston Journal
One of the 524 private pension bills " hich
Grover Cleveland vetoed was House bill
No. 5394. granting widows pension to
Mrs. Bradley, of Ohio Mr.. Cleveiand's
veto message in this case was mercifully
brief. not containing any of those sarcastic
illusions either to the character or the APP
plicant or to the veterans as class, which
peryaded some of the other documents.
Nevertheless. it accomplished it's purpose,
aud this aged woman. who bad given
Husband anu four sons to the service OF her
country, was refused the slightest recogni-
ton In ner hour OF need.
Concerning this case. Gen. Charles Ii.
Grosvenor-himself gallant Union vet
eran--has said on the floor of Congress:
Thomas J. Bradley entered the army in the
spring of 1861 as n member of the Twenty
fourth Ohio He served until the close OF 1864,
having been meanwhile transferred by O con-
| solidaton 10 the Eighteenth Ohio. which had
| the honor 10 command. and then serving out q
| total enlistment OF nearly four years. He re-
ceived at the battle of Nashville, rs recOllect,
wound which was at the time dangerous, but not
permanently SO. He went home He suffered
more or less from that wound through the whole
OF his life, which terminated in the fail OF 1882.
The physicians say that the termination ofhs life
was a certain extent thard to be dcfinedD a.trib
utable fairly 10 the wound which he had received
| nearly twenty years before. He had received a
| pension for that wound, thus being put in the
| pension was Of trinng amount-I do not remem-
Der how much 1t Is not pie tended that the in
| jury was permanently a serious one; but the gov
| eminent gave him pension of, think, at nrst,
50 ancnth. and afterwa-d possibly "a. can
4 not state accurately.
he had four sons-gallant young men. They
all entered the army in 1861. Two were shot
| dead upon the battlefield another came home
with an arm shot OF, and tho fourth with an eye
| shot out. both OF these sons being totally dis
abled from earning living. They had DO prop
| erty. and Mrs Bradley to-day. having passed the
| age of seventy, and being without dollar. comes
| TO Congress and asks that she may he put upon
the pension roll To receive the pittance OF a
widows pension.
| Yet Grover Cleveland. out of his amazn 2
wisdom, decided that this woman was not
! worthy of the small relief of a few dollars
| q month In her LONELINESS and dccrepitude.
| This was no isolated instance. either. 1t is
a fair specimen of the hundreds of cases in
, which this man apparently went ont of his
| way 10 crafty a petty spite against the
veterans and their families, and TO affront
| the 10y al sentiment of the country. It is
| proper that these things should be remem-
bered now that Grover Cleveland Is again
an aspirant for the office of President Of
| ehe United States