davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
KNOCKED OuT BY RlBOT.
The Premier Replies and the Ministry Is
Sustained.

The Premier Replies AID the Ministry Is
Sustained.
Ribot, the premier, then rose to defend
the government. The purpose OF Mile
voye, he said, WAS apparent to all. He in
tended to unload scandal after scandal
upon the government until he wrecked it.
Cries of No, no." from the Boulangists
greeted this statement and NJ. Millevoye
shouted: ''The facts will suffice to wreck
it when all is known" IN. Millevoye"
continued NJ. Ribot, ''is attempting to
bring to trial, not individuals but the Re
publican institutions of France His attack
was directed, not against the cabinet nor
against those persons charged with corrup-
ton, but against national institutions which
have been built by the labor and self-sacrifice
of devoted patriots. The plotters against
the republic should not delude themselves
with the idea that a dissolution would ac-
complish their ends, for the people know
their enemies and the masks of their enc
mics"
Why Not Wait for the Verdict?
aHonesty in politics above all, say" NJ.
Ribot called out as he turned to face the
Right, "but no liberation os men who con-
spire to ruin our republic. The whole
tion to punish the guilty. Can you not
wait for the verdicti prolonged cheers
Others may be deceived by tardy protesta-
tions of unsullied purity, but surely the
gentlemen before me are in a position to
perceive the motive of this sudden show of
virtue on the part of certain persons. [Ap-
olause from the Left.l This agitation is
intended not to purify the government and
not to serve the people, but merely to serve
the ends Of certain designing politicians
To those gentlemen / say: The present
government will not allow itself to be dis
turbed or intimidated by their demonstra-
tions."
Prepared to Defend the Republic.
The applause with which. this statement
was received was stilled suddenly by NJ
Deroulede, who sprang to his feet and
waved his right arm above his head, shout
ing: "Down with the parliamentary sys-
tem." After the president had restored
order by repeated appeals to the deputies,
NJ Ribot concluded his defense with the
words: @Those who datter themselves that
there is no government in France are de-
luded, and if the occasion came the present
cabinet will not hesitate to prove it. This
government is prepared to defend the re-
public" The frmness and calmness of NJ
Ribot's address evidently had won for him
the sympathy of the chamber, for as he left
the tribune he was cheered with excep-
tional enthusiasm.
Triumphantly Sustained.
Even NJ. Deroulede seemed to realize
this and bis subsequent speech was mild
to the point Of tameness. He explained
his plan for revising the constitution at
some length and in his peroration astound-
ed bis hearers by declaring that he felt full
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
TRIUMPH OF .RIBOT
The French Premier Beats a
No-Confidence Motion.
BIG MAJORITY FOR THE MINISTRY.

nillevoye Makes Violent Attack on the
Government and Calls for Dissolution,
But Is Buried Out of Sight-Intense Ex-
citement and Much Noise in the Cham
Der Again-A London Daily News Cor
respondent Declares the Republic All
Right-Mme. Clemenceau at Rockford,
III.
PARIS, Dec. A.-The scene in the cham
Der OF deputies yesterday when NJ Mile
voye interpellated the ministry regarding
advances of money by the Panama Canal
company was of the most stormy charac-
ter. NJ. Millevoye said that he desired to
question the government as to the facts in
its possession relating to the, use. of con-
tributions by a former premier from the
Panama Canal company, whose corrupt
and criminal operations were now being
investigated. NJ. Ribot in behalf of the
government said he accepted immediate
discussion of the subject President
Floquet thereupon vacated the chair, NJ.
Paytral taking his place, and assembled the
tribune. There was a hush in the chamber
as the former minister began his address
Of exculpation, and every face was turned
toward the speaker with the most eager in
terest. NJ. Floquet declared with emphasis
that while member of the ministry lie
has never received money from the Panama
Canal company for any purpose whatever.
A Royalist Raises a Row.
Count Jules de Bernes, an ardent Royal
ist, indulged in violent attack on Nj
Flouquet and denounced his conduct IL
the alleged bribing of newspapers. Count
de Bernes continued: "You not only al
lowed the people to be robbed of their say
ings, but you were an accomplice in the
nefarious crime" At this there was the
widest excitement. Deputies stood and
waved their arms and shouted, some in
denunciation and others in approval of the
language of Count de Bernes When
order had been restored in some degree NJ
Millevoye arose and indulged in violent
attack upon NJ. Rouvier. Millevoye was
repeatedly applauded by the Boulangists,
Royalists and Imperialists, but it was evil
dent that fewer Republicans were inclined
to join in the excitement. Rouvier then
took the floor and again denied any COM
plicity in the Panama canal frauds lie
was hissed and cheered.
hillsvoye Demands Dissolution.
Rouvier was still in the aisle when Miles
voye stepped into the speakers tribuua
The first words of the Boulaugist deputy
showed his purpose to precipitatc u erisiS
immediately. He spoke briefly but v.o-
lentiy. The present cabinet, he said, was
trusted neither by the people nor their
representatives. Both its mem hers and al
herents We're in the shadow uf a fatal sris-
picior. Men chosen TO serve the high in
terests Of France We're falling daily under
charges OF misrepresenting those interests.
The time had come for AN appeal to tic
preference OF the electors. Applause ON
the right and disorder on the left On
behalf of those who had the honor of
France at heart he demanded dissolution.
At this point uproar Oh the floor inter
rupted NJ. Millevoye and he stood silent
until the cheere and shouts Of protest sub
sided. Then he moved vote of no conf
dence"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
Sight suaaenIy restored.

MONTGOMERY, Mich, Dec. 24.-After be-
ing blind as the proverbial bat for more
than twenty years William Gates, living
near here, was Thursday suddenly re-
stored to sight. He has been complaining
of an acute pain in his eyes for several
days. Thursday morning at the break
fast table he opened his eyelids and with
out warning burst into tears crying: Il
can see. thank God, l can seel" His newly
restored sight is apparently unimpaired.
Gates is nearly 80 years old, and became
blind as suddenly as his sight returned
Thursday.
II used DR. Bulr- Cough Syrup in my
family and found its work marvellous !"
No household Is complete without II.
Chas. Schobert, 80 Norris ST., BALTIC,
Nd. .s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
SERIOUS WRECK ON THE SANTA FE
A Train Smashed to SpIinters-Two Seri-
ousIy and Many Badly Injured.

A Train Smashed to SpIinters-Two Seri-
ousIy and Many Badly Injured.
DENVER, Dec. "A passenger train on
the Santa Fe railway went down an en-
haRkment two miles from Hustled, Colo,
Thursday night. seriously wounding Bert
and Willie Van Loom of Denver, and Sc
verely injuring twenty-four others. Those
severely hurt are: J. X. Shallo, of Ada,
Kan, cut on leg by glass; E d.
Mcdonald, Denver, cuts on head; = Sam
uels, feet and wrist cut; E. l.. Story, of
Denver, arm broken and severe internal in
juries; Mrs G. Cone, Denver, internally
hurt; d. Buzza, Denver, seriously cut; d.
Waite, Denver, head cut; Michael Van
Loon, Denver, severely hurt; William
Earnes, Denver, severely; Paul Van Loon,
cut on head.
List of Bruised People.
Besides the above the following were
more or less severely bruised, sprained or
cut: Mrs. Van Loon, Denver; Charles
Diamond and wife, New York; w. G..
Veilard, Denver; Mrs. Gillette, Den
yer; Mrs. Matilda MeCee, Penn
sylvania; A. 7. Lawrence, Denver; S. A.
Watson, Denver; Nina Banziger, Denver;
G. Cone and children, Denver; w. II. Var
kee, Denver; Charles Lingo and wife,
Denver
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
Chicago.


CHICAGO. Dec "a
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-December, opened
tic, closed 7lssc; January, opened 7lAc,
closed Tl34c: May, opened 77l&c, closed 77zfc
Corn-December, opened 4034c closed 4QSzc:
January, opened 4IAc, closed 4lAc: May,
opened acc, closed 46c. Oats - January.
opened 3O1ac, closed 5sSc; February, opened
-, closed -; May, opened 34Itc, closed
S44sc. Pork-December, opened $144O, closed
sl440; January, opened $3.50. closed 3l5.621S;
May, opened $3.50, closed s15.s715. LaYd-De-
cember, opened Sl0.l5, closed Sl0l5.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock Yards
today ranged follows: Market active on
packing and shipping account, feeling strong
and prices fully DC higher; sales ranged as
SAOSG8A pigs, s6log65 light, Ssaa
63 rough packing, s6-2SQ5.hS mixed.
and S940 q go heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Market fairly active on losaI
and shipping account, and prices veil
maintained; quotations ranged at s5-2D46u
choice to extra shipping steers, S4.5azS5-30 good
to choice do S3.%sy4.4O fair to good, $3-S1lc37J
common to medium do, S3.00lS3. - butchers'
steers, S2.O0Is.s5 stockers, S2.Gl13.00 Texas
steers. S2.1JGI3.s range steers, S2.Sb1I3.3 feed
ers, Sl.2J65275 cows, sl-50fD250 bulls, and Sa-s5
G>525 veal calves.
Sheep-Market active; and prices steady;
Quotations ranged at S3.GGl5.2j per 100 lbs
westerns, S3.2Jl55.5O natives, and $4,000. 1856
lambs.
Produces Butter-Fancy creamery, 2afOSos
per Ib; fancy dairy. 2l4H23c; packing stock Is
@16c. Eggs-Fresh stock, 2+c per doz.; ice
house, lsagl9c. Dressed poultry-Spring chick
ems, 7lS6ISc per lb; hens, &C; turkeys. UIxlo
lsc; ducks, 9d.llc; geese. SGllc. Potatoes-
Wisconsin Rose, 62<D85c per bu; Hebrons, go
63 per bu: Wisconsin Burbanks, 6S2l7Uc per bu;
Michigan Burbanks. 63ds5c per bu; mixed lots
5tl6oc. Sweet potatocs-Iliinois, sj.50SsS.75-
Apples-Common and poor stock, Sl.50Qr,-Sj
per Dbl; fair to good, S2-5oQy2.75. fancy, S3.O
Cranberries-Jerseys, S6.J0lS.. 20 per bbl; Cape
Cod, S5.0OI7.0 90; fancy, SS.G1D2.0J; Wisconsin
Bell and Bugles S7.5osbS.0I.
New York
NEW YORK. Dec n
Wheat-No. red winter cash, 761SA7711c;
December, 1880; January, 76lSc; February,
71SscMarch, .l9c; May, Sic. Corn--No. :
mixed cash, 4e24c; Januars, 49lsc; febTu-
ary, 5oc; May. 5l5sc. Oats-No. = mixed
cash, 3ol4c; January, 3534c; February. 3stse;
May, sec. Rye-Dull; western, 54lp5se;
state, 6Oc. Barley-Dull and unchanged;
western, GGS1c; two-rowed state, 65Grs0c-
Pork-Dull and prices unchanged; old mese
Sl525 newness, Sl625Gl6jD Lard-DrA
with prices unchanged May, Sl0l5.
Live Stock: Cattle-Trading opened brisk
and considerably higher for all grades, but
the close was very dull and barely steady:
poorest to best native steers, s3St4t55O per lu0
lbs Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, slow but
steady; lambs, very dull at further rednc-
tion of l4c r lb sheep, S3.2JGs5-2j per loo lbs;
lambs, S6l2. i.2213. Hogs-Nominally steady;
live hogs, S6.sIll7.OO per lUO lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
All His DueIs About Politics.
GAsKING HAD BETTER EMIeRATE
He Doesn't Deserve Wife Anyhow
A Long Island Romance.


NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Mrs. Emily A.
Cook, Of Elwood, L. l., a hamlet near
Huntington, is bone of contention be-
tween two men, both of whom claim her as
wife. Her first husband, George II,
GaSking, whom she thought dead, has just
tG1nedfup very much alive to find her liv-
ing happily with another husband and a
child. She claimed to have secured di-
vorce from Gasking but he declares that he
was never notified of her suit and that the
decree was obtained by collusion. He will
probably appeal to the courts to get her
Gasking married Miss Emily Young in
lsSS. AT that time he was employed by the
Cornell Steamboat company and was well
known in this city
Didn't Defend His Own Home.
Gasking shortly afterward became ieal-
Gus of Richard n. Cook, an old friend who
had become frequent caller at his house.
Cook was married man whose wife had
deserted him, taking 5000 of his savings
with her Finally Gasking left his wife
and went to France. Cook and Mrs. Gask-
ing boarded for some time at the same
place, the house of Mrs. Richard Mott. in
Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, and hearing
nothing of Gasking both applied for di-
yorce. Counsellor George w Pinckney
secured divorce for each 1t was largely
on the testimony of William F. Pendleton,
once a friend OF Gas! ing that Mrs. Gask-
ing got her divorce. Cook and Mrs Gask-
ing were married Immediately after the
successful termination of their suits.
There's "a Little Money in the Case.
At Elwood Mrs. Coo. became acquainted
with a wealthy widow, Mrs Smelling, WHO
died, leaving her $1,000 There was con-
test, but Surrogate Tuthill of Suffolk
county, sustained the will. An appeal has
been made from this decision, however
Gashing meatime returned to this country
and finally learned the whole story. He
has employed Lawyer L. b. Beckley of No
1872 Nassau street, this city, 10 bring an ac-
ton to have his wife's divorce set aside.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
The Local II arkets.
DRAIN ETC

Wheat 9Oa92c
Corn-45G46c.
Rye-7SISlc.
Oats-S3G34c.
Bran -65c per cwt,
Shipstuf-$1 90 per cwt.
Hay-Timothy, Ss910; upland, $sGl0; sIousb
sSGs; baled. sf10NGl2. so.
Butter-Fair to choice, &c; creamery 3os
Eggs Fresh, 9ac; packed. l5c.
Poultry-Chickens, 10G12h; turkeys Rke
ducks, 12xc; geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S7. .3G$2. IS per Dbl.
Potatoes-5S0Gc.
Onions-SO1S5c.
Turnips-45L5Oc-
Hard-T 8Gl7 IS.
Soft-2 l0G2 80.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed, sseerp
SH94Hc; cows and neifeIs, 2K0Se; calves
3G4xc.
Hogs4c.
Sheep-4G5c.
Common boards Sle'
Joist Scantllng and timber, 10 to is feet Sl3
every additional foot inlength 80 cents.
Shingles - 70
Lath$ 80.
Fencing 12 to l6feet $ls'
oct hosrda. .ronph S1R
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
MADAME CLEMENCEAU.
Late Wife of the Noted f, enchman, at
Rockford, Ills.

A'eO VINO VI thc ENottu EhthChWan, at
Rockford, Ills.
ROCKFORD, Ills, Dec. n - Madame
Clemenceau, the divorced wife of the
noted French duellist and statesman,
whose name is now so prominently before
the public, is at present in this city, the
guest of her uncle, James s. Teckner,
president of the West End Street Railway
company. The lady separated from her
husband last February in Paris and came
here among her relatives for rest and
quiet, being somewhat delicate The lady
denies absolutely that there is any truth
in the report that her husband killed a
man in his first duel because of undue
familiarity with her.
All His Ducls About Politics.
Clemenceau has fought, she said, four
dnels, all of which have grown out of poll
tics She became acquainted with Clemen-
ceau while she was attending school at
Stamford, Conn, where he was teaching
French. He subsequently, practic ed medi-
cine in New York City. Nine Clemencean
has many friends here and seems TO dread
the publicity which she fears this affair
will give her. She obtained her divorce on
scriptural grounds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
They Should Hire Out ms Freaks

DENIsoN, Tex, Dec. PA queer bridal
couple is registered at a hotel here as Mr..
and Mrs. Friday. The bridegroom lost his
left leg, right arm and right eye in the
Confederate service, while the bride ID
minus her left arm and limps on a cork leg
I'VE STOCKAND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24

confidence IN the proDlJy ana lnueimgeuce
of the ministry. M. Millevoyes motion of
mo confidence" was then put and was lost
by vote of 353 to 81. Tremendous cheer
ing and applause from the Left followed the
announcement of the result.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
10 Flght &c GER L.w.

SEw Y0Rk. Oct. s-Lee Wsh. a
small-sZsd Ghlnaman VINO dresses l. ke
a. American. mas Deen making the
rounds IN Chinatown. lie Is Que OF
the most intelligent Chinxmsn n tnls
country, aud Is dIstangly related 20
Tom Lee, the Chinese deputy sheriff +,
VINO owns 4 biz store AZ No. - NJ u
street. Lee Wan ENJOYS tbs condolences
OF MS eountrynen. tie = here Tor the
purpose II learning how the Chinese
actually feel about the GearY law. In
cidentslly Lee Wan - trying 10 md out
how much money the Cinnamon Will
raise nOald 10 become necessary 20
test the Legality OF the law.
prominent Chinese merchan. on
Mott street. VINO enjoys the cOnhdenee
OF nls counIrymen. acknowledged 10 a
reporter that the Cinnamon were en-
gagged n raising money ior the purposu
OF testing the legality of the Geary law.
ave have raised about IS, 900" he sad.
1--WE can raise $50, 600 AZ short notice.
We will not reg ster."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
STIRRING UP THE IRISH.

Lugubrious Views of the London Sun
On the Situation in Ireland.
LoSDoS, Oct. 9.-The Sunday Sun
publishes q pessimistic. not to say an
alarming article on the prospects IN
Ireland Ii says that 1t refrslned from
raising an alarm IN regard TO affairs IN
Ireland Of the time OF the las: general
cutlery on that point. because the mat
ter vas then exaggerated. but now the
danger - actual. II says;
1T cannot be longer disguised that
the agricultural outlook for the winter
is grave. This "a a. true OF Ulster az
of the south OF Irelsnd. In view of
this condition OF AFFAIRS the increased
activity OF evictors becomes a serious
thing. Landlords cannot IN Jus
tee DO permitted 10 exact rent
which The people have not been able
30 extract from the land. The people.
thus sssalled by She landlords and
pinehsd by nature, ouEnt 10 Join TO.
z rther N srlf-dsfeu.e.
Tts expected that the Irish party
vii shortly summon numerous con
ventions throughout the country. 81
which the best method OF confronting
the situation vii De 4 scussed. these
conferences ought 10 restore the old
spirit OF confidence and union snd 90
result IN = burylng Of the qusrrsis OF
the past two years. Rednond's sHz
se.tiop for the release Of the Psrs
fund ought 20 be closed With. The sun
adds that 4 believes Hssly and others
.hsrs this view, and this befnx so.
there ought - b. uo difficulty n hsv
ing me matter satt. sd sDeed and
sniCsbly BY committee II delegate
from both sldes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
VIII Crlehrsts In Texas.

WASHING TON, Oct. 9.-Most or the
telegrams delivered al tho war depart
ment yesterday related 20 the move
ment OF troops 10 10 stationed IN Chi
eago and New York during the Column
bus celebrations IN tnos7 cities TINS
month. No changes from the arrange
ments recently made by the depart
ment IN this connection have been
made and none are contemplated. One
OF the dispatches received today WAS
from Eagle Pas, Texas. requesting
that United States troops be assigned
10 take part IN the Columbus ceremo-
nies there. The request will probably
be granted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
HENRY CLEWS' LETTER.
The Condition of Stocks and Trad
Review

The Condition of Stocks and Trade
Review.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9, ls92-Those who
have been so long waiting for the NOV
ing Of the market have 1T last been
graufied. Without any apparent con-
certed or otherwise special effort, n re-
vival has set in during the past week
which seems to indicate the beginning
OF q IL ore active marke. and an up
ward movement IN prices. 1t Is true
the change was most conspicuous In
the stocks controlled by wealthy CON-
blnaiions; but the thing to be- noted
was the ready response of MINOR and
even outside operators, so that the re-
covery has been felt IN nearly every
stock on the list. The activity was also
stimulated by the prompt rush of the
"bears" to cover their "snor" con-
tracts. The spontaneousness of the
movement has even taken the "bulls"
by surprise, and is on both sides OF the
market construed as an emphatic ex-
preston of q stronger undertone than
had been supposed to exist.
The reports of the corn crop having
escaped the danger of frost and of Its
having improved In condition during
the last stages, and also of the very
favorable auspices under which the
planting of winter wheat has been &C.
compllsned, and also the uniformly en-
couraging aspects of the fall trade
these seem 10 have been the main
causes tending to bring out this express
SION Of the underlying hopeful feeling.
The generally favorable character of
the business of the railroads during
September has also had its influence in
the same direction.
Il is also a gratifying fact that the
railroad etatlstcians estimate the con-
structlUn OF new railroads for the cur
rent year at not exceeding 1909 miles.
Considering that, within the past de-
cade, there have been years when the
construction has reached three times
that mileage, this IS a most welcome
evidence of the conservatism that at
present controls this branch of enter
prise. What may be forthcoming in
future years IL Is impossible to say; but
Il must be allowed that, with this cur
rent ratio of new construction, there
| 10 the minimum of danger of the older
roads suffering from the reckless COM
petition of new lines for the next few
years.
Wall street may congratulate itself
upon Its almost entire exemption from
the political diversions that have
usually attended presidential elections.
While our people take perhaps as deep
and earnest an interest IN the election
of national officers and representatives.
as they ever did, yet that very earn-
| estness seems to make them less de-
monstrative; and the new method of
bslloung also has tendency TO dis
| courage sensational methods of can
vsss. Elections are now devoted more
| to "educationsr work aud less to
shouting and Displays; and the change
confers benefit equally IN more III
telligent exercise OF the franchise and
IN diminished interference with the
! prosecution of business. Hence we no
| longer hear men talk of postponing
their financial operations until the re-
suit of the elections has been ascer-
tanned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
Two Business Failures.

OMAHA, Oct. 9.-The Omaha Barbed
Wire Fence and Nail company failed
yesterday for $23 900, mortgages being
given to the Omaha National bank and
one for Sic, 600 to the Wsehburn Moen
Manufacturing company OF Chicago.
MIDDLEBoRo. Mass, Oct. "a. B.
Allen Il Co., one of the largest manu-
facturers Of straw in the country, have
made an assignment to George w.
Stetson of Mlddleboro and Hugh B..
Thompson of New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; ii is pleasant
aid refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys-
TEN efectuslly, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitul
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and &C
ceptabls to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In in
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, Its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs 10 for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cai.
I0uStillk. ~. HEw I0hx ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
Both Sides Lacking.

The "oldest inhabitants" cannot re-
call presidential campaign so utterly
dull and lacking in enthusiasm As the
present one. The Harrison and Cleve-
land forces are unmarshaled and in
iactive, so much so that in travelling
yah ut the country one would never be
impressed that TINS was tue great "on''
ear in American politics. This want
f interest results from the fact that
the old parties have gone before the
country without issues Of vital i'm
portance ana the people care little
which side wins.-EstOn Z apids Jour
nal