davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
NJ. w. NORTHROP,
OVER NATIONAL cTrf BANK.
ess son ssxf

large "A rsom hess. with a 4 modern I'm
prevements No 30 Paris avenue. De-
tween Cherry street ard Wesitas ave 90 f
t~n room soase. Ne lie FtftA svenee.. II n
houses. Nss 5 ans ~ Hssisa street.
ceavenient - street ears at 81 ant ~
Aiss sutts 81 rooms "a block eafnef Fast
street snd Flffh avvnae -.s. o.
res sstrs
] sew ssus- ard tssa ca soath rstsn
street i.7an
haus.. No. - Bsary street. ehesv 49, i.sas
1 hsnse sa selscs sssaa<. scar street
ears 80
ahsssss "a Hssfss street Yes Is 10 sas
msf ne. o. toa sas l. 80
asasr "a - Nsstn faris street lea
hsa~z SO. - t~F<FssA ss7hat Is "a
49, Easy ass~f heas<s sns ists sas ssssat
iafs msasf tsfaishsa ~ sasls lsfas -
ssls safshssTs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

a
EATON,
LYON
& CO.
20 and 22 Monroe st.
On the Plantation.
By Joel Chandler Harris ........ -...--.S 81 so
Five Little Peppers Grown
Up,
The last vol. of the Pepper Series I.so
The Love Letters of
Worldly Woman,
By Mrs. W. X. clifford ......~.~.~...... las
Stories from English His
tory for Young Ameri-
cans,
zoo
Studies in American Ar
chitecture,
BY Montgomery Schuyler ..........-.. $50
The Question of Silver,
By Louis X. Enrich. ....................... rs
Folly and Fresh Air,
BY Eden Phil potts. LEO
Three Hundred and Sixty
six Dinners,
| Suggested by NJ. E. N......-............. LBS
The Pocket Pharmacy,
By John Aulde ............................. 400
The Quality of Mercy,
By William Dean Howelis .............. l.5o
Monsieur Henri,
By Louise Imogen Quincy 100
Tributes to Shakespeare,
Collected and arranged by Mary R.
sibiey i's'
EATON, LYON & CO.,
go and 22 Monroe Street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
araL EsTarr-rnnrrar

I.oR sALE-A eecs fzrrw. - seres situated
- mfies East ~ village 81 ~nsrtst lsad
nsnsfiy cleared slto enntaias shouf srFes
lowering water ~ marsh II serss-afv. Ia
naire 81 Mrs. 1. Hsulia. ?. q. hex a. sparta
Nfeb. III
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
]. w. CLOSTERH0USE
REAL ESTATE.


Telephone Nos Ne. Il Canal Street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
PERSONAL

WkISkLES-Nft tn Almsaa Nut Cream you
W can positively rub them away; sealed
PARTICULARS t~e eeaEs- Mary (. Murray. 1908
Wasn't gton boulevard. Chicago. H.; axents
uantsd sspr 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

LOST
II .05T-Csrtincsts Of stock 10. a.. for thirty
- snzres Of stock Ia the Beaumont Real
Estate Co. % kaoxsi'le. Team. dated Maren
y. is3i. The hnder viii confer = tAFor by
bzviEg same ~ The Herald once IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

WANIED-ManazeF for branch ONCE,
w entirely new business enterprise In
connection with the worlds fair; Liberal
Arrznzemsnts. nrsf-cass references required.
enclose stamp u. q. Boley. No. Ss Dearborn
street. Chicago. los
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
BFAL KsTArE err.

/ CAN sell you the house at No. l0S Henry
street. Grooms. furnace. bath. gas. sever.
water. full cellar. nae lots 5uxlZ2 with alley IA
rear. etc. modern and comp ct. for Si3 Q.
sh4s- L. Mercer. anu 10 Nlddieonb bni d
lns. III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
HELP vAsFED-nALE

yVANTED-A nrst-clAss stsn0zrzpher and
W type writer operators state where i>st
lmpioyed ond salary expected Address. Z.
h. Boa =. lie AID once ITO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
" :.u:. Net Ready!

Milwaukee Sentinel!
Not ready? Must have q commits
sion to enquire into the conditions of
industries first:
What does Grover Cleveland mean,
anyhow? TIE say that the Democrats
are not ready vet to frame a bill to re-
peal the Mckinley law, and that they
must have q commission to learn as to
what things duties should be repealed
and as to what things revenue duties
should apply-this is to say that the
Democrats have talked specifically,
circumstantially and positively about
things of which they were ignorant.
Morrison has framed bills, Mills has
framed bills, Springer has framed bills,
based surely on inquiries the most
thorough and covering the entire tar
if schedule Or are we to assume
that they made their tariff bills with
out knowledge OF the matters in
volved?
The Democratic editors and orators
have gone all through the field, eX-
planning WHY this duty is excessive
and that duty outrageous and another
notwithstanding foreign prices,
figuring to the exact hali-cent the ek-
tent of robbery as to every article
consumed by the expressed American
And now Mr.. Cleveland says there
can be no intelligent legislation re-
speeding these things until commits
sion makes inquiry and learns What
the facts are.
Which means that what Democratic
orators and writers have pretended to
know about the tariff was good enough
to fool voters with, but not accurate
enough for serious legislation
What Il confession,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
VIII He GIVE Relief.

In New York in July last Mr. Cleve-
land made a speec, in which he SAID:
Turning our eyes to the plain people
Of the land, we see them bUrdened as
Consumers with Il tariff system Tat
uniustly and rtlentlessiy demands
from them in the purchase Of the nee
essiries and comforts OF life an amount
scarcely met 10y the wages OF hard and
steady toil-NhIle the exactions thus
Wrung from tht III bu ii Zip and in
crease the fortunes of those for whose
benefit this injustice is perpeiuated.
Subsequent to this it was declared
by the Democratic party that all tariff
taxation was not only wrong, but m
const itutional, and it WAS because of
the belief of these two statements
chiefly, hat the people Of the country
placed Mr.. Cleveland and his party in
power in November. If these state
ments are correct and truthful, and
Mr.. Cleveland and his party are hon
est i'll giving the people the relief
promised in return for their votes,
tiitll !le SilOtilll tsll. dll tNt IL StSSloil VI
Congress at the earliest possible date,
and undo the wickedneSs of the repub-
lean party by repeating all tariff taxa
ton. Will this be done. 1t does not
now look that way. Mr.. Cleveland
said in another New York speech 4
few days ago, that it would take time
to repair the damages done by the re-
publicans, and that not until after a
commission appointed for the purpose
had made thorough investigation
could anything in the way of tariff re-
vision be done. The fact is it will re-
quire a Democratic committee to find
out where this great suffering Of which
they talk SO much, exists. 1t looks rs
though the poor dear people would
have to continue to suffer for an in
definate period as it will be hard for
even a Democratic committee to find
that which does not exist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
'Ei,e Sugar Euty 20 Ese Restored.

How does the POOR lahoring man like
the rlng CT the following article taken
from the New Orleans lmes-Hemo-
crat: The tariff will be taken off of
TIN plate and the bounty off Of sugar.
What grand craftsmanship is this.
The poor mans dinner pail about
which so much has been said by the
Democratic press and speakers, costs
him on IN average Of about four cents
Il year. Now let him figure the other
side lie now gets twenty four pounds
Of sugar for 81 90; remove the present
sugar legislation and put it back
where it was before the bounty bill
WAS passed, and he will get from Toto
l. pounds Of sugar for 81 60. VIII the
tariff reform" proposed by Mr.. Cleve-
land ana his party be Of any great ben
eft to the labOriHg MANI III he saves
two cents year on his tin dinner pail
and pays out FIVE dollars IA year more
for his sugar. how much more money
Will he have in bank at the end Of Mr..
CleyelinG's four years, than he viii
have at the close of Mr.. Harrison S
four years under the ''rob5er tariff
svstems Not being good at figures we
leave the problem for the laboring man
with the tin pail to work out. The
Times Democrat says:
1t is quite we'll underst God that Mr..
Cleveland IS opposed To the sugar
bounty rs unamerican and undem0cra-
tie and that he Will do all in his power
when he becomes president to repeal
it; and with the influence he will have
upon congress Democratic in both
branches, ii IS natural to suppose that
he viii he able to accomplish this re
s,,lt 1t would be we'll, therefore we
think, for Louisiana Planters 10 pre-
pare for this emergency We do not
think that they need be under any
great alarm about the sugar interest or
entertain any fear that it Will be sac
riticcd. for the Democratic policy,
which is opposed To the bounty, Is
equally in favor of Il duty on sugar as
Il revenue one.
1t is true that in the last congress
some wild Western Democrats propos-
ed to abolish the bounty without re-
storing the duty. They proposed this
bccaus" they knew that 1t was imp"s-
sitle to carry it out. The Republican
majority i'll the senate and the Repub-
lean president rendered it impossible
for them to legislate on the tariff qneS-
ton; and this attack on the bounty
was Il mere campaign dodge intended
to call attention to that measure as
unamer!can.
OF course, the bounty system viii
continue for this year and probably for
the next if no extra session is called
for this spring; but It is safe to predict
that in 1894 we shall have returned To
the old system of a sugar duty. Under
it the sugar industry Will flourish as
well as under that introduced 10y the
Republicans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
Mr.. Wilkinson.s Explanation.

Ex-senator NJ. S. Wilkinson. of
Wells, was in the city Saturday. When
asked how he accounted for the land
slide he said: Il consider it due to the
fact that the Republican party has
outraged and insnltrd the moral sentI-
ment of the people by the action of
Congress After the people two years
ago had shown their dlsipproVal OF the
Mckinley bill the Republican Congress
rammed it down their Threats HE
Republicans have taken the stand that
other nations should pay the taxes of
this great country. They act upon the
principle that the Norwegian seaman
did when they made excursions down
the coast of Europe and brought home
the spoil of other nations. They woHld
make this country 10 better than ri
rates. making England, France, Italy
and Spain pay our expenses OF govern
ment instead of our doing it ourselves.
There is not an American citizen who
is not ashamed that the government
collects its taxes from other countries
instead of from our own people. The
country might just as well fit out men
of war to prey upon foreign countries
as TO enact tariff upon their goods
The fact that we do not pay our own
taxes but make tie countries OF Eu-
rope to do it is reyolting to the finer
Sensibilities of the educated class Ill
America.
We find the above in the Mankato
(Mnn.) Free Press. Mr.. Wilkinson is
more honest, we fear, than his party,
Mr.. Wilkinson believes in absolute
free trade He believes as lie says that
all Americans should be taxed directly
for the support of the government. in
stead Of levying toll on foreign coun-
tries through duties on the products OF
those countries. We agree with Mr..
Wilkinson on this point, 50 far as to
say that it is the only way TO test the
real merits Of free trade over protec-
ton. We say let all tariff laws be re-
pealed, and let the expenses of main
tanning the government be met by di-
rect taxation just the same as our city
and county government IS maintained
This Will give lis true test OF the two
systems of government And this Will
do the poor man no injury Al all. If
he has no property above what the law
exempts, he will not be affected by the
system of direct taxation any more
than he has been under the ''robber
tariff system which has prevented
him -according to Democratic author
ity-from acquiring any property. 1t
will then surely be the manufacture
ers, the business men, the big land
owners, the wealthy men-it Will he
this much despised class-Who will
have to foot the bills, and then only
will the laborer and the political dem
agogue, of which latter class Mr.. " IL
kinson is conspicuous fgurehead,
"get a whack" at the heads of the
other fellows. Neither does Mr. Wiki
inson pay any taxes, another reason
Why he can afford 70 talk out plainly
III meeting about the beauties of
Americans paying their own bills.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
Notice Of .ia..'5slE.

CTATE OF WISCGNSIN-IE COUNTY COURT.
rFsr Douglas County.
In the matter Of determining the descent Of GER
lain lands in Douglas county, Wisconsin. t" the
heirs iaw al tru'tiirb Hoh.IcT deceased. late
Of pulHta Minnesota.
NOTICE J. hereby given. That at a special
term o: this En',Tt, he'd on the lIih day Of No
vetnbs ?, in'3 The Petition # Casper iiohncT, heir
AT iaw ~ said decedrut. sled IN thi~ Court.
praying a jG6-IHvut determining the descent of
certain lands III I3DU-,aS county. Wisconsin,, To
Caster II hEc,, the Eeir q la" OF Gottl.eb t.oh-
ucr, decrHseG
rat. pursuant to an order made herein at a
special term Of This Court hell or the 18th day of
N"NeI1',eT, ls.'2 the said petition viii he heard at
special term nt This Court - be- held on ;hc 21th
day OF december log-. az 10 . clock in the fore
noon OF that day. id the nIcc ot the County
Judge. at he Court House. in the city Of superior
ID ,lig.aS county. Wisconsin,
! nat the lands i'm RESPECT to which the descent
i Sng' to be determined. ard bv the Judgment
Established, are situate in Douglas county, Wis
c3ii>in, aud are described Hs foi!uw-.
An undivided half IT lots liz and Ii7. On West
MINI street. IN towuSite OF superior in the city
o. superior, said comfy. according To the re
c.,-ceC plat thereof. file and OF record i'll the
"tI@e 81 the Register OF deeds IN said Douglas
county.
Dated fhis 18Th day Of November, 1892.
5y he court
nl't5 D. I. ROBERTS, Co. Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
SS-:sf'e A.
~ 4 = = 4 A. .

1t IS orr earnest desire t. impress upon the
minds Of the public the superiority of the service
offered by the Wisconsin Central Lines to Mil
wnukce, Chicago and all points East and South.
Two fa-; trains leave st Paul. Minneapolis and
Duluth daily, equipped with Pullman Ncstbuled
Drawing Room SleeperS. Dining Cars and Coaches
of the latest design. Its Dining Car Service Is
unsurpassed, which accounts, to great degree
for the popularity of this line. The Wisconsin
Central Lines. in connection with the Northern
Pacific K. r. is the only line from Pacific Coast
points over which both Pullman NcstbuIcd
first class and Pullman Tourist Cars are operated
via 81. Paul without charge to Chicago
Pamphlets giving valuable Information can be
obtained free upon application to ynir nearest
ticket agent, or JAS. c. PoND. General Passenger
aIli Ticket Agent. Chicago, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
\ Rh:,Rksgsv ing Display.

Tie scene Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights in DawkinS' Show window was
very droll He had an olI-fasiiiOned
farmyard arranged IN the Tower ave
nue. front of his store. In it WIS 4
wellSWeep, moving machine, windmill
and various other farm nharaphernalia
and wandering about on the straw a
fire flock of Turkeys. The action of
these birds when night came searching
for high place to roost WAS very droll,
Most of them flew on the upper end of
the wellsweep. Their weight tipped
it down and some OF them Slid into the
well.
In the carpat department is erected
a typical hunters camp. \ campfire
is burning brightly in front of the
rude birch covered hut of the sports
man. The tired hunters are resting
and one has fallen asleep with his pipe
tightly clasped between his lips, \ pot
continuing their evening meal steams
mcrrlly over the campfire and the dog
lies at the feet of his master dreaming
of the chase of tomorrow. 1t makes 4
pretty picture and attracts much at
tention from the shoppers.-Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
The Strike Ended.

dilpat oh da ted at HON nst cad. Pc,
the Goth inst, says that the great
strike at the Carnegie steel works has
been declared off. The strike has last
ed five months and at one time nearly
10000 workmen were affected by it.
1t has been the most desperate and
revolutionary strike ever had, and the
utter defeat of the movement ought
to suffice rs a warning to all future
movements in that direction This
has also been very costly strike all
around. 1t is said that the loss Of
wages to the men is not far from 8,
OOO. 900, and that of the company at
least twice as much. 1t has cost the
state for troops 500, 900, SO that with
ali the court expenses and loss to
trade, the total loss will be at least So
100000. Again, about onehalf of the
strikers will never be received back
into the works. What is going to be
and children? Here is Il line of dam
ages which cannot be computed in
dollars and cents. Here we have the
sad feature of the strike. If only the
men were the sufferers little sympathy
would be called for, but it is the wom-
en- and children who cry aloud to de
mand that these strikes cease. \ few
workmen have disagreement with
their employers. and refuse to work.
4 few men called an advisory Board
petted and fed on fat salaries, hold Il
meeting and order 10000 men to quit
work, 90 per cent. Of whom have no
grievance at all and would prefer to
continue working and in an honorable
manner support their families After
five months OF blood and riot, the army
of the state put into field, hatred gen
dered and suffering endured, this same
Advisory Board" holds another meet
ing and calmly tells the men that they
are defeated, in fact have been foI
months. and advises them 20 declare
the strike of by the formality Of a vote
10 that effect, which is done. So We
find that. after all the greatest sinner
i'll III case is the Advisory Beard, :
every man of which ought to go To the
Pennsylvania pen;tentiary until they
are willing to become honorable ana
law -abldIdg citizens.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
A wildcat Chase.

a highly exciting wild cat chase took
place at Wills Go G aboIt thrse mics
southwest OF Livingston w. Va The
cat which was OF gigantic proper
tons was seen about o. clock in the
morning by Mrs. Gabriel johnson and
a;el: set three large greyhounds on it.
The animal ran Tor some distance. bat
was finally freed by the dogs. and one
o! the lad es summoned up the cour-
age to get do be barrelied gun and
fire at the monster. Her bra cry was
repaid By the sight Of the animal fall
ing dead from the treo at the first re-
port OF the gun. The ladies are proud
OF their success
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26

VIM. r. Binder, of Milwaukee, the
cashier and general manager of the to-
panv, last Monday morning shot his
wife, five year old daughter and then
himself, all dead, 1t was a happy pros
signed for the terrible tradgedy ex-
cept mental alteration from the strain
of responsibility and oyerwOrk. The
American people are living altogeth-
CT too fast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26

The +. Z Allis manufacturers of
ali kinds Of mill machinery, at MI
waukee viii spend about 150,0O0 on
its Worlds FAIR exhibit. Two Of
their immense engines VIII furnish the
power for the electric ears within the
grounds. Some idea Of the magnitude
of these monster engines can be got
from the fact that one Of them covers
floor space Of t0Nl20 feet. ana its
drive wheel IS thirty feet in diameter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
Real Estate Transfers.
From the Official Record" oftransfers pm
l!shcd hy Miss Nellie orion, West Superior
Minutes of Nov X

l!shc'! hy Miss Nellie orion, West Superior.
Minutes OF Nov Is
/ " II Chapman to the WeiutucG Inv Co
/ bk> iol !u5 I'epin :: GO
[ Same II same ~ 81 sw 2S:S II 4 Ue
same - SAINT = and Ic 81 w "a Is Is eUJ
Stella q 7 "ri'ltJe.t 10 l. { Kennedy Is .
add : '> - '''''',' 900
Alfred Bcdrston to Thco Anderson ct al 1t
/ y bk ( y et,,rtr DIV 20,
+ Brr,fe Iand < leap co to c II Farmer It's Il
J. X - brtic Isl SEQ
J { i Nyb.es to { Gigard It's % u bk 81 f
! sup 81 100
! ]. x X Imp ca to Christ Evans Il - bk 1919
/ " sap IN 80
! Minutes Of Nov l..
Otto Erickson to YIN Phelps It Is bIl 10
Riverside Park add 10 sup 1In
! Patrick White I" same y "t SHl4 iS-l&
. / y |; imp GO IL ] Jones Is / , hk > Cat
/ lin y Buffers div OF " sup and u - blk
81 sup Sin 100
Same to sane It's II l. bk - " Sup 5rh 90
same ~ -ame It's - TX l9i V >up7:h 5 900
I Jarvis White 10 Locke II 3 TX , Sup
eth div 800
August 9 Magnnsnn to otto Erickson 1t ls
/ 0 z { Billings ct al to | NJ Dahl 1t s ok 70
Billings add
! Minutes Of N0y. Is.
c a Hubbard 10 y L NcDairmid, los s, Q,
I block ID. Florence Park so
Lizzie + Wood 10 ; Il Mod, 30 and 237
West 10Th -
[ x 4 Inn c. to II Burgess Its Is and 10
bk l&5, " sup 9th coo
S'.'4e t. Freeman Milling co, lots LIS,
! Annie MonSr1n 10 Mary VI Jones VII sw
ami g 81 :" ii'-l1 .,.,.. $40
\ tlcthal !" A fferihan c'4 Oh SC OF Sc
;, ara AZ u, w OF :" OF s. - -: ,ooe. I'D
/ I Il 'htttFH 10 - = = \ i.H 70, ~" lccL
| across ti2 Sw Of NY 81 Il 100
| j 4 u Ella q Ross to Z + Grown, 1t qk 90
| superior City l 500
Minutes OF Nov. 10.
-, ,,,,.., .,.,..; 49,. =, On
itI. - " 'ite i-e'''i'eI' l"' - 60
COZ A. i,ii t ;, p,,s oc ,7s,,oo,; "''
" " i"' - -, ,I'''i ~ I''i'''"'''i' o,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26
No DiiiyIn- Allowed.

The New York sun thinks an extra
session should lie called and the tariff
taxed people given relief as soon as
possible Mr.. Dana always speaks
plainly, and on this subject he SAYS:
The canvass 10 nominate Mr.. Cleve-
Land and the platform on which he WAS
nominated We're heated with fury I'm
usual III ordinary campaigns against
WAS robbery and outrage, 4 product Of
the devil. the root OF our wretchedneSS
and poverty. and Of concentrated
wealth. 1t was \ puhl.c crime Ii was
To he swept oct of the national policy
If the anti-protection feeling Is rs We
hement as its public utterances lead
ing up To Mr. llrvclinu'S nomination.
the statesman who. in order Ia con
tinue the undisturbed delight OF con
templatlng victory. or III a pus;ll ami
nous spirit of compromise. would daily
in the ask of annihilating Protection
is not only a coward, but 4 decelyer.
He would permit Il highwayman to
continue TO plliage unmo1ested. He
would compromise With felons. lie
would 60 TO sleep with the helpless still
suffering in the robbers hands.
The royal family costs The British
taxpayers $40. 900 per week. That is A
Free.Trade country and it is 10 just
that level the Democratic party is try
ing to reduce t',;s country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26

Mr.. GOtham,-And so your father
is a stockbr0ker in Boston? Is he a
bull or bear? Boston Childish? Mr.
Gotham-Dnes he deal for rise or
fall in prices? Boston Child-Oh!
Well, sometimes he's an optimist and
sometimes a pessimest.- News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26

The National Democratic Com
mittee sent 81, 80 GO TO this state for
the purpose of converting voters to the
Democratic faith This with the large
sums contributed by the wealthy men
of the state made up q campaign fund
Of probably not less than $4,000 co
used in one campaign for the puritica
ton of politics according to the Dem
&C. &C iGea
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-26

This statement by The Springfield
Republican (Mugwump Denocratic)
comes rather late-after the election:
Business in this section did not ex-
pect the verdict given at the polls and
did not want such verdict. Trade,
as we have before described, has been
very good of late, chiefly through a
natural recovery from the depression
of 1880. 1t wanted to be let alone.
Manufacturers who had adjusted their
affairs to the new tariff wanted to be
let alone. And they were ready to
stake a good deal that they would be
let alone" Such a comment before
the election would have been extreme
~ lnjudlc!ouS, 50 this Democratic
journal held it in reserve until it could
have no hurtful effect on the Demo
cratic campaign.