davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23
REAL AND SHAM ISSUES.
From q Ratification Speech by Walter N.
Allen, at Meriden, November 10.

From 9 Ratification Speech by Walter N.
Allen, at Meridsn, November 10,
We are now nearly two weeks rO-
moved from our quadrennial election for
president. Sufficient time has elapsed
for cool reflection and calm survey Of
the results and issues involved IN tho
campaign.
The people are but little concerned a.
to what caused the overthrow Of the re-
publican party; but the question with us
is, have the principles Of reform been ad-
vanced in the election Of Grover Glove
land to the presidency
The proposition to reduce the tariff tax
is the issue on which Mr.. Cleveland
claims his election, and it is strange that
tho republican party should 80 freely
concSde this to be the fact. We have
all along denounced this tariff question
~ q sham issue between the two old
parties, and that any attempt to reduce
this tariff burden unless pursued on free
trade lines would prove Rbortive.
There are but two plans by which the
tariff can be reduced: First, by rSduc-
Ing the expenses Of the government;
second, by a gradual abolition Of the
tariff system and adopting new methods
for raising revenue such a. tax upon
incomes as demanded by the Omaha
convention. There is now no surplus in
the treasury and an increasing pension
list, hence the former is impossible, and
az to the latter, the democratic party from
its own record is estopped from pursuing.
The democratic party has always been
q tariff party, but for revenue only, with
incidental protection. This iS all that
can now be said Of the Mckinley tariff
bill. Henry Watterson, the author Of
the tariff plank in the late democratic
platform, does not claim nor doeS any
leader of the democratic party claim
that the principle Of free trade was in
any sense an issue in the recent cam
paign between the two old parties. Mr..
Cleveland in his letter Of acceptance
most emphSticslly disclaimS this, when
he says that he is in favor Of a reduction
Of the tariff tax but is opposed to any
demolition Of the system.
The position Of the democratic party
on the tariff question clearly appears to
be untsnsble. 1t can neither make any
reduction in the tariff tax, nor adopt the
principles Of free trade. The failure in
the one or the pursuit Of the other
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23
Mr., Buffers Sound Advice.

Mr.. Buffers Sound Advice,
Marion Butler, president Of the North
Carolina Alliance, and gentleman ofex-
treme courteous bearing, made one OF
the responses to the welcoming speeches.
Said he:
"In behalf of the National Alliance /
wish to thank you for the courtesy and
kindness displayed by your citizens to us
during our stay. If the great explorer,
DeSoto, who first looked upon the bosom
Of your majestic river standing upon this
very spot, was here this morning, he
could not feel more at home than you
have made us feel since our arrival. 1t
is propitious sign to see the sections Of
the north and south thus uniting. But
as much as the obliterating Of sectional
lines is to be desired, there is another
thing that stands as greater barrier to
economic and industrial reform. 1t is
the imaginary line OF supposed sntagon-
ism of interests which has grown up be-
tween every town in America and the
country adjacent. The north and south
shaking hands across the bloody chasm
will not solve the situation to-day. 1t
must be done by the neighbors OF each
locality whose interests, though in diff
ferent lines, are identical, or rather COM
Elementary, putting their heads together,
finding the cause OF depression to both,
and touching elbows in their efforts to
remove it for the common good.
"The present feeling Of hostility be-
tween the town and country has grown
since our organization has started. It
came from mlsconception Of the great
rank and file of the laborers and great
wealth-producers Of the present inequali-
ties Of the distribution of wealth. The
man in the country only partially &C
quainted with the nature of our govern
ment and the laws of commerce naturally
laid the blame at the door OF the first
man in. sight. This man was the bust
ness and professional man Of the small
cities and towns. These men naturally
resented the accusations, and knowing
but little about the object and purpose
Of the farmers organization and the ma
ture of their secret deliberations, were In
q measure justified in reviewing the
movement as hostile to them. The mis-
take of our people has produced this la
mented misconception and hostility on
both sides. Therefore the keynote Of
the present situation is to break down
the barrier Of hostility between town
and country, and join hearts and hands
for their common interest and good gov
ernment.
"I had rather see this line blotted out
than the Mason and Dixon line, because
the line divides neighbors, and it is more
essential that neighbors with common
interests, agree than the two sections Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

means loss Of confidence and ultimate
ruin to the party.
The democratic party went into power
in 1884 on the tariff issue. Then there
was a surplus in the treasury Of $4OO,s :
100000. It took the democratic house
three years to prepare and pass the Mills
tariff bill, which only made q reduction
Of per cent To say that any reduction
in the tariff can be made now is reductSO
al. .GbsUrdum.
The great overshsdowing issue. in the
campaign for president was the question
of freedom Of elections. The ordering
out of deputy United States marShals
to supervise the election in the states Of
New York and Alabama and the threat
ened conflict between federal and state
authorities brought the question Of the
force bill and this invasion OF the rights
OF liberty ViVidly before the minds OF
the American people, and they were
aroused to the sense Of danger a. they
never were before in the history Of this
government. The great purpose in the
minds Of common people in the late elec-
tion was to down the republican party,
the author OF federal interference with
the freedom OF elections. Mr.. Cleveland
was voted for, not because Of his popu-
lArity or position on the tariff question,
but the people believed him to be the
strongest man in the race for president
II the state Of Georgia, at her October
election, had gone for the Peoples party,
then Weaver would have been the strong
est candidate, and elected president in
stead Of Mr., Cleveland.
The election Of 1900, which placed
Thomas Jefferson in the presidential
chair, and the election Of 1892 were two
Of the most important elections that have
ever taken place in the history Of this
government In both instances the
question Of liberty was involved. The
old federal party with it's alien and Sedi-
tiOn laws tried to crush out the freedom
Of speech and the freedom Of the press.
The republican party, the lineal descend
ant Of the old federal party, with itS
fSrce bills has been trying to crush out
the freedom Of our elections, and for this
there is no pardon. Well may it be said
in the language of Thomas Jefferson,
Liberty has been saved at its last gasp"
If the Lodge force bill had passed the
senate and become law, the will of the
people would have been frustrated and
Mr.. Harrison seated in the presidential
chair as his own successor. The defeat
Of the Lodge force bill was secured by
the votes Of republican senators Of Ne
vada and Colorado. Will the president
elect now refuse the demands Of thesO
states for the free coinage Of SilverP II
he does, lot him be execrated and doubly
damned. We congratulate the Peoples
party that the author Of federal intOrfSr-
Once with the freedom Of elections has
been buried face downward without the
hope Of resurrection. And would say to
the national democracy that unless it
shall awake to the importance Of tho new
issues of reform in '96, it will be Shrouded
and laid away in the unhsllowOd tomb
Of the republican party.
Now, in conclusion, we would say to
the brave democracy Of Kansas, who have
10 generously supported our national
and state ticket, that We heartily thank
vou and mhall avar hold vou in yrokaf,ll
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

Oh legislature news
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
ROSES ANo FLOWERS.

don't be.rsy the secrets of my cor
respondents very often. but there came
20 me this morning . letter from a
woman well-knowu In this and other
cities, an author Of repute. who is
planning . long summer among the
foothills Of the Rocky mountainA She
says
Let me tell you about my camping
trouasesn You will turn green with
envy ! have laid In stock one pair
hobnailed shoes one pair thick leather
Ieggins, one pair corduroy knickerbock-
ers. some flannel shirts, one yachting
csp-s dainty summer toilet, don't you
Think You might put it in your fash
ION letter II you run short of material.
bus In that case don't forget TO add the
trimmings - tho Winchester, which
passes At . graceful inclination over
the hight shoulder; the leather belt,
with tn extremely fetching six-cham-
bored revolver. buckled trinity about
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

ST. PAUL. July 2s.-Yo Tambsea won
the Hamiine stakes from Newton and
Alice to-day, tnus adding 81 SIS - ner
winnings for the meeting.
First race, seven-elghth mile-Gold
Stone won, Ray second, Roman third /;
Tune, ls3s.
second. five-eighth mile--Tom Kelly
Won, Prize second, Eipaso third; time,
is0s-
THIRD. one miis-Hsrry Smith won.
The Clown second, Fred Knox third;
time. l:5ot.
Fourth, Hsmline stakes. mile and
three-eighths-Yo TAmben won, New
ton second, Alice ID third; time. 2:isi
Fifth, three-fourths miie-Maid Ma
rian won, Minnie c second, Bernardo
tnlyd; time, liza.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

piqae. striped with green II doesn't
make the mistake Of . stin -starched
standing collar for outings that are
meant 10 include enjoyment and exer-
else. bat green scarf - twisted about
the throat under tAe broad turndown
finish and tied ia front IN . big bow.
There Is hat which goes with the suit
of dark green straw; q small sailor
shape. with . narrow white ribbon
band Rough drab skin gloves are pro-
vided and an alpen-stoek. ribboned. OF
course. and in drab and green
The same dressmaker who Is setting
the finishing stitches in the dress or
causing them 10 be set-for of course he
Is = mans making also another noun
tain dress Of dark water green
cloth, short and perfect in its
plsinnesA A straight scolloped band
bound with wood brown leather is set
about the bottom. and brown surah
blouse or shirt is belted under y green
jacket. with rolling brown leather col
lar and reyeres. A brown felt SLOUGH
hat il trimmed with green cord aud
plume. and think | like the taste Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
YEsTERDAY'S BASE BALL.
"Anse" and the Colts Win From the
ScnAto,s-Other Games

"Anss" and the Colts Win From the
SenA,ors-Other Games.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Anson's Colts
won . game today from the home
team. Good all round playing did it.
cn aes.as.0 ''Y Ss "a ! s
BALTIMORE, July 2S.-Vonder Ahe's
men won today's game by y scratch. A
wild pitch py Vickery let III the VIM
ming run.
Sc. Louls.........2 . 0 0 o 90 S 3
BROoKLYN, July 2s.-The Brooklyns
played u spiritless game this afternoon
and were easily defeated. Score:
sssssi.ss.. s $50 s s-sa {
PHu-ApELPHIA, July 28.-The heat
was . factor in today's game. At the
end Of the sixth inning BALDWIN was
reviewed by Terry and KneIl gave way
TO KMssy. both pitchers sutf ering FROM
the extreme heat. Score:
P,.sssSas his IA 5 8
NEW York, July 2S.-The New
Yorks played IN errorless game today
and batted hard while the visitors made
but two nits. The result WAS coat of
whitewAsh for the visitors. Score:
n
New York--..-1 0 l. 10 o
LouisviIIe.--..-0 0 o o o o o % 3
BosToN, July 2S.-Boston made hits
enough today to win, but they failed to
sacrifice and banged the ball, giving
Cincinnati Q chance TO make three
double plays:
vanghn's throwing was fatal to the
Bostons. Smith tied the game in the
eight inning. hitting over the fence.
Singles by Latham and O'Neill and .
wild throw by Kelly gave the winning
IN the ninth.
Boston. o o 90 OH 2
Cinciunatt......-l o o o l l. 3 /
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Favogitss Beaten.

CHICAGO, July 28.-Not . single
favorite won 1T Hawthorne. The sport
was good.
First race, 2-year@old, five-eighths Of
. msle-Speiibound won, Kicks spot ssc-
ond, Cutchove third; time. l:044.
Sec0nd-Horace Leland won. High
wayman second, Wellused third; time,
LII.
Third, selling, one and three-six-
teenths miies--Sunny Brock won,
Husnma second, Incidence third; time,
2:06.
Fourth, 6vs-eighths Of . mile
Benny b won. Red Root second, Eli
son third; time, i:3c.
Fifth, six furlongs-Burt Jordon
won, Fanny S second, Annie Race
third; time, l:l7t.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

Flying Jib Won. Expert Prince second,
kils Brown third, best time z:l3t.
Team race stake 800 each, $50
addsd-Csptsin Edith Won, wendon
biue-CbArlle sreoad; best time zz3t.
z-z3 clsss, trotting, purse $z.ooo-
Belle Ward son. Paragon s~coad, Com
msscisi third, bess tune z:Ts.
Eli class, sothng. parse y, euo-
Hoaess George won. HAzsi Wilkes
second. Abis Y third; best time 2:l5i.
Against tims-SAney Hank, 2:ls;
Belle HAmiln-Globo, 2:l34.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

MONMOUTH PARK, July %. = First
race, one mIle-fixpenny won, May
second, Tsnny third; time, l:4lt.
Second. thrse-fourths mile-Lustre
won, Katie A second, Miss Mauds
third; time, liza.
Third, one mile = Adelbert won,
Leons Well second. Merry Monarch
third; tune, l:4lt.
Fourth. one and one-eighth miles
TeDny Won. Long Beach second; time,
1851.
Fifth, fivs-eighths mile - Director
WOO. RebeccA Rowett second, Life
Boat third; time, l:0lf.
sixth. three .fourths mile - Nomad
Won. Enter second, Lormie third; time,
Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

Tire slender waist; the hunting knife in
. plain but fine leather sheath hanging
taasily from the belt. bright and new
and all innocent rs yea Of the blood
Of grizzlies and mountain lions, into
which before the summer h over il Is 10
Be plunged many times | Guess
that's enough might elaborate but
don't want 10 appear over,iressed. you
know
After such = starter II Is hard - come
down ~ everyday pavement and parlor
apparel. green a. am, according 70
rrophecy. perhaps can best forget the
xrNre 81 the Winchester and the fetch
insness Of the revolver and the taunti-
ness ~ the mountain hon sticker II I
give q word er two - some green
frocss being prepared IN this city for
she sureruer excursions % one or two ~
the won~n ~ho belong - IN. appalachian
Grub.
a asrt drss es<vfaroy sksrs h a coss-
pps~nt part 81 enc - them n , ssusrs
snd n could bp~@t - ispfly - the
cen~v. ~ " eh<pr. sho-s s. kntek~~A
bo~k~-s ard Ieexsns II = Al op~n-
fvsss>d gr~~s sw~~a jscket. vssh .
Apabt~ bps~ssss3 unissss~f ~ ~ksts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

CrEvxtASp, July 2s.--Thers was .
very large club at the GlennviIIs race
track this afternoon The racing wss
superb and molly contested. Nancy
Hanks VAS sent To beat the record on
the Cleveland track, but made On in
GLORIOUS failure, trotting the mile in
only 2l&
LIT class. pacing, purse ~. ooo--Ihe
Raven wnn, III L L second, stanza
third: best time. 2ist.
2l9 Glass. pacing. purse $1,000
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
WONDERFUL
CURES!
Of the Famous Specialist
ADV ERTISING
PHYSICIANS!

In the Detroit Free Press June z, sixth page, under
the head of Distinguished Doctors" the names
OF the members OF The American (Alopathc) Medical
Association who meeting in that city, and the spec
aties in which they engaged and also the pictures
OF % of those who afford it
If this is their advertisement and think it is
wish to congratulate the principal physicians among the
Aopaths for their advertising physicians and
we feel for the common herd of AOpathic phys
clans who do not to advertise What does this
meeting amount to, anyway Is it anything than
mutual admiration society and free advertising
scheme for its members Will the rest of the Alopathc
physicians call them "quacks" after this We hope
not as the members of the American Medical Associa
tion have much right to advertise as Dr. s. CLAY
TODDand wish to congratulate them their success
Advertising Physicians
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
OUT OF THE RACE
Neither Nelson Nor Oelmarch
Can Enter
FOR The BIG STALLION STAKE
DeimaTch Is IN Poor Condition and Had
20 Be Aliertons Chances
Are Materially Increased.

Many persons IN Grand Rapids viii
bs disappointed because Nelson can
lot enter Ia the great stallion race At
the August meeting, but the fact that
his owner failed 10 be rsinstated by
the American Trotting association
MAKES it impossible for tho great stAl-
hon to enter. Probably NO other horse
Ia the country wzs ever so iavlshiy and
enthusiastically admired by this city -
Nelson. From the nrst day his bsauti-
fui and symmetrical form was exnio-
tied % the crowds at the North park
races he nas been the acknowledged
fsyorits Of local horse lovers.
wAeu be lowered HE re-
cord Al the track Grand Rapids was a.
enthusiastic as II he had been . home
bred horse. The horsemen Of sne city
had unlimited confidence IN his ability
% sill farther lower his record. and
were wiling TO pat up their iAst dollar
that nc vas the fastest stallion IN the
world. In spite OF the result OF the
famous Nelson A llerton race, many OF
them still retain their confide and
believe that with proper handing ne
can still trot away from Wiliiams'
pride. 10 was hoped that the faithful
stallion would bo able ~ vinoicate
himself IA the coming race, and hold
the place that many believe him en-
titled to.
Deimarch has also been Withdrawn.
as he 10 IA bad condition and cannot be
got into condition IN time tor the race.
Ills $40 coo race with Allerton has been
postponed alsp 0n account of the same
cause. With Nelson and Delaafch
out OF the race. Allerton's Chances are
materially improved Ii he can
beat Axtel, and the suppo.stion that he
can IS entertained by many horsenen,
ne will undoubtedly WIN the race. But
be won't have a walk away even with
Nelson aud Deimarch out Of the held :,
and Il De wins Mr. Williams will have
10 put him over tne- track IN faster
time than ne did iAst fall. when Nel-
son DRY was lost by an erratIc driver
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Racing at Garfield
park today WAS ordinary, with three
favorites successful. Tns track WAS
fast and the weather hot Fret race.
maiden 2-year-olds. five and onc-half
furlougs-Betty Badger won, Matietts
second, Antrim third; time, Loot.
Second. one and one-sixteenth miies
-kIsmet won. Fakir second, Kenwood
third; time, l:56.
Third. three-fourths Of mle-Tim
Murphy Won, Top Gallant second,
strsthmald third; time, l:l4i.
Fourth, sellinx-Zsnt'pps Won. Fsun-
teleroy second, My Partner third; time.
ll54.
Fifth, seven Bonster won.
Tom Johnsou second, Heron third
time, l:i5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

new rorA Is thinDing Out good Dir.
bat this makes IL the more easily posi-
Die 70 observe the peenliarities Of the
short wraps worn BY the brightrfaced
women who still make . brave show
upon the promenades- IL seemed 20 me
as looked about this morning that the
short sleeveless jacket was getting
things almost its own way. Sometimes
il is square eornered and again II he
rounded; sometimes IT Is pointed back
and front and again II appears ~ have
survived as by q miracle an agony Of
slashing. bat nearly always il puts for
ward an ambition TO be or TO look
clumsy; that is, IL makes its boast of
being, by means Of deeeptively ar
ranged trimmings of many thieknesses.
like the everything petticoats of Dutch
girl. Very narrow passementeries are
as capable as anything of producing
this impression. and the sedulousness
with which they are compelled 10 do SO
is proof positive Of the zeal with which
the human mind can cling to almost
any sort Of an idea The elumsiness
is increased by the extreme shortness.
for truly new jacket stops before it
gets TO the waist. knowing better than
To cover up that triumph OF the toilet.
the belt, which is there displayed
The sleeveless jacket has large arm
hole. 1t is one OF it's functions TO show
the bodice trimming below. The jack
cts only rival is the big colored fchu,
two to three yards long and tucked and
RULED and lace trimmed. which is gath
cred on to collar and. with all its pink
ness and blueness and creaminess. worn
as a wrap in broad day.
have seen two or three pretty grad
uating frocks which, perhaps. can find
a corner for. They have been designed
for pupils In fashionable private
school of New York and are, conse-
quently. much simpler than II meant
for young girls whose mammas had less
money. One is a princess frock of
white crepe. with no trimming what
ever but little good lace about the
hem of the skirt and the throat and
sleeves, and the other is of the old-time
white muslin, such as Washington Irv-
ing would have sentimentalized over,
with its fresh crispness and its punches
~ blue ribbons ELLEN OSBORN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Young and Midd|eAged

Nervous DEBILITY. Nesvows we,sns.-ss 20
suitins from early ipdiscretiops ane srr~--~-
Of msahcoa. sver~ork ~ the brssn. srsr~.pss
treatment Of sons other diseases srnrrsp>.
use VI Instruments in ers0lnsfson an1 treat
rnenf Of som. ether Diseases hsr~efs.rv ~sss
nees ETC.. causing losf manhoo1. fmp.s.res
bsrr~nness. inability 20 coslses fs~&s o, 20
member word surlbs esn~e-sssssn; snskins
the sufferer lose centdsses In every ene. ever,
himsef'- ssus ne eonsisuai pgrrs sse sns issv
sboaf frpuhies thst sever eorpe; ~sus~tsnes
causing Epsf-psy often causing ssssnssx s..
form Of Deafness Fsrusssss y~v~ea.b4ss sx.a
Hear Disease. isstdlisy h esssses bs-su@-s.
etc
THIS sisesse. ~fss IT fts csmpisc.<znn< A.
slrass rsred ~ DIX s CLAY TODD n xsz~h
pfviHsr sfrees- seems 8 50 & erssa kspsss.
Nfch.
csn fmDsasstsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Glou ccstcr Races.

GLOUCESTER. July 2s.-First race,
one mile-Insight cue. Petnem second,
Parkridge third; time LAT.
Second race. slne-sxteenth mile
Lex Dlvese one. Mac second. Gladness
third: time 81
Third race, nice-sixteenth mile
Ray one, Anuts f. second, Arizona
third: tune :55f.
Fourth race. ak ana one-fourth fur
longs-Tom Tough one. DelusioS
second, Blackburn third; time 1:25t.
Fifth race, tive-eights mile-Detroit
one, Artur DAVIS second, False Il
third; time l.0sf.
sixth race, one and three-sixteeuth
mi!e-Regina one. SIR Crane second
Bella third: time l:26.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Axtel Canno, Race

Last nights Chicago Evening Post
says: "rhe proposed great race on
Williams kite shaped track ~ Inde-
pendenee, Ia. between Axtel aud the
great Allerton Is off. Budd Dobie Gays
Axtel - out Of form and the race cau-
y bs run. lie WILL take Axtel to h.s
quarters At Terrc Haut-"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
sumo Other Fellow .

Miss Flutter severely - When out
riding the other day, saw man who
bore a close resemblance to you enter
ing a well-known gin shop.
Her Own George-Did you see his
face?
Miss Flutter latter some considera-
toni think did.
: Her Own George decidedly )-Then
it wasn't me, for ] turned my back be-
fore you looked. -Pharmaceutical Era
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Stomach Troubles C.Isd.

Pains In stomach. beichins wind.
Raising water. food or gaa
Pains before and after eattns
Constant pains In stomach
Old or yooag people cured
Dyspepsla cured.
Nervous Dyspepsia ear~1.
All stomach troubles cured nv ,y. q IA,
Todd. once No Is North Dfussn street.. up
stairs. rooms l. 3 and 4. Crane Rspsaa. Mich.
Conso'sfiens free At his once or by letter.
Medicines sent everywho~e.
Cell % write. freA