davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
THEY WERE SPENT yAIyLY.
Health II Last For a TrfIs.

Il teel under lasting obligations 90 prs.
Ia oAe mosth al "a outlay sf ave dollars eniy.
have obtained ~haf naa yaIniy spent hun
Gfeas OF cellars Coz"
The speaker was Mr.. Goldsmith. VINO re
sides ~ lis Jefferson avenue.
His statement Is particularly inter est X. a.
u net only shows . dtsliIct ierm 81 eata fh
ana phase Of dlsrzSc thai V excoeeiax y
common and very painful. but eiseioses the
difficulty experienced by Others on tlesting
the same aud the expense Of the individual la
item pIing " obGAln cure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Used Everything Five Months. In
Three Weeks not q Scar or Pimple.
Cured by Cuticura.

When my baby Vas three months old his cheeks
and forehead began TO break out with white PIN
pies on red surface In . few days itching com
menced. which waA terrible After he would yub
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

Ny infant. eighteen nsocths osS was afflicted With
skin eruptions on his hips. Had scre- came
other pNrts. AL remedies fsiiesi urtii procured
CvTrcrRs. Cured year ard 10 return of disease.
Mas. A. NJ. WALKER, Csrsooviile. Ga.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

Write for symptom Blank and ees
Treatment by Mail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

Wool Burrettas, Sc inches wide.
Camel Hair Flannel 36 inches wide.
Wool Flannel, SO inches wide.
Wool Cashmere, SO inches wide.
This lot l5c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

All Wool Flannel plsin colors "a inches wide, at 4sc
All Wool Flannel PLAIN colors 81 inches wide al 73c
All Wool Burrettss. "a inches wide, SIC.
All Woo Broadcoth "a inches wide, at SEC
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-15

/ -
ua1oz,sy.
onnesa1 oeahs NswA
The Delroit Nswonoys' hand. number.
M sixty. ~ cheske ot 6upe :.
Woooens vieieeo Evnrt FRIDAY night.
and held : jubilee At the opera house.
where they entertained the assembled
AUDIENCE with tuue1cs seeleationo and
character sketches Tor nearly tWo
ooure when they dhperoed ana Noro
eecoreed 70 various residenees and roy
any entertained.
There wes \ large attendance ct the
spring meeting OF the Calhoun county
teachers' ASSOCIATION which Wae held
saturday - Albion. There vas
very interesting program. ana tne
roltowlug oiucefs for ehe ensucins
year were elected: President 4. U.
kandalls yice-preGdeut. e. !. Cieve-
ienos secretary, =. L. Actnessou;
sxeesurers Aise Deha Carr.
Mira Julia Crowley, aged Is years,
teil town stairs 81 her home ~ Bay
Sty saturday ns&ns ana broke nes
meek Tier Attending pnyeleien nye
enc wae taken Win : PaSa!yuc etrcke
wnile on tho eeslrs- In9 eeck Of neS
ekuA was crushed INTO the oiafn. Do
eeasso WAS Inc motner OF 3 ie!ee
family, and had lived IN Bay City
souIseeh yesn'
The propellers. Fannie G. Hsrt and
ESxene Hart OF the celebrated hart
line Ateamers, will this coming season
nlaky regular trips between Green bay,
W., ana Mackirac Island, toucnine
asPetoskcy. The two Captalns Hart
owners OF the inc, command the an
ue .uu E"ksne ~ Po1sous tAk'nx
SIeas Pfiue III sne co""auu VI sue
Ooato.
William k0ulfus OF Marquette. was
found dead IN bed the other morning
beside his father who lay IN paral,
yxed condition. Both had received
stea.hent Lol co'as, Oh. snc Gaus1 o.
ueasn eaa .os &c oes-tu n - pny
sacssi's OF .ns' 'ca1nea uouy' . 1me ~
s'es Juas =. scnetaa. .nou."'
WIZ aea'n 1ssu''eo IN na'"is' 'nsi'
nsa.
Nehie snover' me kIfI VINO cleasoo
SUI" luIose - nes usssypoaa ~
sou a"senco LOT ono yesl, = r ~ ~,
I'osssu 20 Ds ~ s :.. non' !. n Shns
snu con,en.eo ".tn nel . .os o';c j. 49,
ds,ncs;s d .s;,, snss ~ . "Js" =, s si,e
VILLAGE NJ Dssro;t " - -
-.
III. :. wAn sne wen-.nCwl
So'1s 90 pcns'rl.n ano oIuEg.st, uasu =
" u"'ue IA csiuIs oupaey 1so1 u'us
- Rnsu'"o AIous cAl aso -
never fully 81 recovered hi III i health after ter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-15
BRIMFUILOF FIGHT
Tines 10 KILL the sHEalFF


uuwseou. hnssh l4--John necsr-
thys 1eine Tine ~ ~ shsf> - : eel
esntaining several eh>ckss vhieA ~
eiains - thEew ont - ~ deeg e he
ear On bic Wy nosth bstveeo hess and
Whitshail, y dnngereua uan- AZ
lsass sheQn onith ard pspunss Star
eoeesg - cpliins have ~ aim dewn
- meo. He hes ben IL Jail over tuc
Uono&o nnd ~ ooventeon day. yoe
- oogvo< p0ling thn time e has
he1 : nouher - 1ehh viii ne
ether Dglopneyu, sno 60 In par
o'oulag b. the name of eerfoBs waa
Uou9hly kondlod ~ Mccarthy, whose
coffee 0oeeou he'd oeolsn. During bis
ohost toRu n jsii Mccarthy l,As threat
sned me live o< al the o4her prison.
eRs. and they stand IN mortal fear Of
The man. Ne Il = nau about i've feet
YEN inches talk with hgoad ohouluefl
and ahors netk. snA weighs about l7S
poun1a on4 - supple - IN eel. Dep
uoy sheriff Collins attempted 70 chas'
coe HcCArty = couple Of weeks ago,
and had HE hands full.
The pyseoue1 u ~ ths dark cell today.
- ooegi4 Smith apd Deputy Steren-
be14 went down - the lait yesterday
moFning % look sitter the prisoners
Mccarthy vrs told By Mr.. Smith u
Wuoh himse0 and he remarked, with Z
vile oath. thai be- d.du't have 10. The
order Was repeated and Mccarthy grew
more stubborn. When Mccarthy saw
that Sheriff Smith was persistent ne
lost his temper and picked up knife
n had otHfos, from 1ay.stssp knlo and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-15

0orSa 10 CHICAGO.
A. A.. c ~ sss IS On SIS pm 5sssn
hETuRNTS0 FROM CHICAGO
H. X, S Sis en- :. s IS IS ':s ss.
70 AxD vaox nxr1oS uAneoa. ~. soeKrn xzD N
pIAxAYOIJB-
l A. S SrsSs s sp SIC An SIS pm s:isss
For lnainnapeits l2r8 p. n. oniy.
- AM saos nrsxpooS.
A. A: a. FL Ss :. IS sm IS sm ,'..
- Axp rneu nApsssna. TnAvBsss crss Asp
y :, ;Issss 80: i;;z. s s: s p
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
between 3ran1 Rapids sna chicsss- WAGNER
ieevs dSIcsss Il - ). =. psswiss kssn Cars
r .ssys S s re ss e. 1 Il s:, c s
Bss.sss arss4 RSssSs ssS Nssissss-ps~s
Chair lar-keese! orae4 Rapids s:u IN:
DETROIT. Jan. : ,nl
reessnS : sosrnsam I. i.
G01N0 10 DETROIT.
T. +: Sm5| = e = :;s = = , sss
RETAINING FROM DETROIT.
(. DT5noiT !; g :. .i',s 2. !, 50: & p
= esS Issx Iessss sss aisvs's-ss~s =
~ 49, fton fAsfsAv. sfsa kSpxr torss.
K 49, 49, kkss'zs 3 :. ~, 81 ::
se1c~stI VA tsessx : nxs41ses Z. .
L. 7enn4 nantAe. "A A fmnm kr6non
~. hum I1Wef N - ~ tde - s.ass--a
fgHoreu tAt skRvlck
nsessse oxses n2ssss eae psfssss--psvs>s
sss..s sss 81 4, :. - 3. !.
's's ~ nj: s. 1 e;
-.
| vvEAke s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-15

LArEE1. Mich, March 1.-the
Dscond trial OF Major Wesley Arm
wrong, The aged parsly ito penaoner,
Who one day last summer, while being
wheeled trough the streets in his in
vaI'd chair. without the sIightest prov
DcaOon, shot ~ Rev. w. q. Sgoncx, our
)psoopal clergyman, began This morn
hg. The general belief 10 that the
pajos did NOT intend 70 kill Mr.. Stonex,
but only wanted TO establish his own
nsanity. His penslon rating 10 for
ktotal disability ahA 10 as high as he
Dxn get. unless IL can Be shown that he
y insane, in which case . further
Dmount may ~ allowed to cay Tor
additional sttendants. He had pota-
boned for ipcreasa Of pcns,on on that
pound. The shooting case was up at
he January term OF court. but the
Jury vss equally divided; half thoughs
be ought 70 be punished and the other
helf voted him not guilty on the plea
II insanity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-15

E.rxAias d I,ns jsss - Kidder's sAls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-15

Figured Gu ~ silks Sc 70 el.is.
MoH4x'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-15

Dsrnorr, March 1.-THE fircbue
whoss work kept the police guessing
whore he would pop up usxt, has been
more than ueuslIy bug Of late. Sun
DAY af1ornoou smoke Was zen issuing
lyom the basement Of the Abetrscs
building - II Lafayette avenue. sui
llAr,ns were also turned in from the
BsgIe Sieck and from the old Tribune
buil6inG On LArned street. Soon altar
midnight Sunday morning IRE yas die
covered in The rear Of No. is Wed
CeugFese street, Twenty psinu6es later
Ases were discovered il two diRefool
parts Of The Ideal paint works on Lar
ned strees. The police ara very much
nnnoyed ~ their lack Of success ia run
n'nG down The man. or men, who are
to5nG Ne work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-15

wnHRG yoUn EIDzBys ARR.
For several years / have been su6erino
from = complication OF malaria. kianey and
liver complaints and dyspeDsia In its worst
firm.
began taking Dr.. 0resnc's Nervurs. have
q ed six toft'es aud now fsel entirely ~
lieved Of all my former complaints. and Dc
eheerfully rscommsad Il to anyone who may
be afllcted with any Of tho ADORE troubies
Msx. CHas. KRCxGEa.
so East slth st.. New York. :"
svDP. Greene. the successful specialist. in
curing al forms Of nervous and chronic ais
eases. IS W. 18th street. New York. can ~ con-
suited rsxx. personally Or b. letter. Call Of
write him about the ease. or send for symptom
blank to Ill out. and . letter fully explaining
your disease. giving advice. etc.. win b ro-
turned free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
Tariff Reform First.

The London Economist of April 2, in
review OF prices, finds general decline in
most commodities during the first quarter
OF the present year. The range OF British
prices on Jan. l was p per cent. lower
than in 1860, and the decline in the three
months following brings the range within
about per cent. of the lowest range of
prices ever recorded. Among the COM
modities notably reduced are pig iron, cot
ton, yarn, silk, hemp, wheat, barley, beef,
potatoes, sugar. tea and petroleum. This
decline of prices is one of great signifi-
canoe, and one that mas an important
bearing on the financial policy of
this country, when it is remem-
bered that all of western Europe. which
is now practically using the single gold
standard in coinage, and this country is do
ing the same thing under the present silver
law which treats silver merely as a COM
modify. The meaning of general fall in
the price of commodities is well stated by
with many other leading economists, oc-
cupies a conservative position on the coin
age question. He says:
In truth, both the bimetallists and their
opponents seem to confuse the question
when they speak of the appreciation Of
gold as causing lower prices. The appre-
citation OF gold is the general fall in prices
The two are not related as cause and
effect; they are simply two names for one
and the same thing-namelv, different
rate of exchange between gold on the one
hand and commodities in general on the
other, by which the same amount OF gold
buys more commodities than before. When
the general fail in prices is admitted, the
case OF the bmetallists AS to the apprecia-
ton of gold is established once for ALL
With this truth in mind an examination
of recorded statistics demonstrates that
the so-called fluctuation of silver during
its period of demonstration has been al
most constantly a movement in &C
cordance with the price of commodities in
general. In other words, while silver has
been commodity it has maintained
steadily the same relative value to gold
that all other commodities have, and that
therefore the tluctuation has been in the
gold and not in the silver. During the
entire period, therefore, silver would have
been much the more stable currency.
This is shown concluslvely by Prof. SOFT
BEERS tables comparing the average an
nual prices of ia commodities and the
average annual price Of silver during the
period, as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

actual examination that $40 taxpayers
own half the property in the county and
that their appraisements have been in
creased on an average IS per cent, while
the remaining property, owned by over
$1,000 taxpayers. has had an increase of
only 30 per cent. in appraisement.
But there is no such increase in
taxes. The total taxes levied in Marion
county are S40,O96.10 more than last year,
but as the railroads in this county pay
500, 344.02 more than last year, other
property pays 500. 24792 less than last
year. That is to say, any increase of in
dividual taxes in Marion county is due to
equalization only. and means that the
same amount is taken off the taxes OF
other people who had unjustly been bur
dened with it in the past. The demo-
cratic party is not afraid to do justice. 1t
Is not afraid to compel the rich aud
powerful to pay their just share of taxes.
1t has accomplished that result by this
law, and it glories in its achievement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

These average prices are based on the
annual average of 1847-50. which is made
the standard at 100. the figures given
showing the average increase and de-
crease. In lS47-50 the average price per
ounce of silver, in gold, was S1.2S7. 1t
will be observed from the tables that after
the first sharp decline caused by demone-
tization, the variation in the price of
silver has been almost constant with that
of other commodities, and its present low
price is continuation of the same condi-
ton.
The second, and more important mean
ing Of this decline in price of commodities,
including silver. is that we are largely in
strumental in producing it by our tariff
laws. BY making many of our duties
prohibitory we have forced payment for
our exports in things that are free from
duty. Gold is not dutiable, and it is uni
versally conceded that we should have
had large imports of gold had it not been
that many of our private and public Sc
curities were held abroad, and were
returned to this country. These,
it must be remembered, are
merely credits, and are on the
monometallic gold basis. This demand
for gold and securities readily convertible
into gold, necessarily causes decline in
the price of commodities. The principle
is familiar TO everyone. If in any CON-
munity the demand for money is doubled,
the interest rate increases and larger guam
titles of commodities are offered for sale
to secure money. Markets become glutted
and prices fall. And this condition is GER
tain to grow worse, for as we exhaust our
securities held abroad, and force the pay
ment of the balance of trade in gold.
prices will necessarily decrease until the
condition of equilibrium is reached, or
the current turned in the opposite direc-
ton. That is to say the more we export
the less we will receive for our products.
for, as we have seen. the decrease of prices
aud the appreciation of gold are one and
the same thing. II is therefore necessary
to maintain prices that the interchange OF
commodities should be resumed, and the
restriction of our sales to money payment
be abolished.
Inasmuch as silver, under the present
circumstances. follows the price Of other
commodities, and as the so-called fluctua-
ton in the value of silver is the creates,
practical obstacle to its full remonetiza-
ton, free silver men should realize the
fact that The procuring Of tariff reform is a
necessary prerequisite to The free coinage Of silver
Under our Vstem Of government it il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
Unmasking the Batteries.

The fire upon GROVER CLEVELAND is all
coming from masked batteries not dem
ocratic opponent dares emerge from
cover in any part of the country and
make an open and above board anti
Cleveland fight. Senator HILL tried that
in February, and the prompt response of
the democratic masses OF the country
quickly convinced the opponents of the
ex-presidents denomination that what
ever they were to accomplish in future
must be accomplished by trickery and
sharp practice, from ambush in the dark
ness and not by open battle in the broad
light of publicity. Since the democratic
masses of the country rose as one
man to resist the assault OF DAVID B.
HILL and his Tammany cohorts not an
anti-Cleveland man anywhere has dared
to publicly declare himself
The February convention and the once
famous but now almost forgotten southern
tour of New York's Junior senator were
carefully planned. 1t was then proposed
to carry the Cleveland position by storm !;
to create sudden landslide to "the man
who redeemed New York" 1t was thought
that the great mass of the democracy
which is democratic for a principle, and a
principle whose best representative is the
ex-president-couldb be carried off its feet
by this wave of manufactured enthusiasm.
AT this time no other candidates than
CLEVELAND or HILL were anywhere seri-
ously talked of. estate pride" was an al
most unheard of and wholly uncon-
sidered quantity in the contest. But
the great stalwart mass Of the de-
mocracy met the wave OF Hull senti-
ment without tremor; it struck harmless
and was dashed into spray against the
great rock of democratic principle, which
stood mistaken as before.
Then the opposition tactics changed.
The anti-C Cleveland men were soon found
standing side by side with honest followers
of lesser candidates and drowning the lat
ter's voices with their state pride" shouts.
Everywhere attempts were made 10 use
the candidates of the states as weap-
ons against the candidate of the
nation. So thoroughly did strictly
anti Cleveland men identity them
selves with movements in behalf of vari-
Gus state candidates that it was often diff
cult to distinguish between them and hon.
est followers of local idols.
But time identities them. and all oyer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
Ell CETERA.

PRINCE BISMARCK received 5000 con-
gratulatory kilograms on his birthday, and
1900 visitors called at Friedrichsruhe to
pay their respects to the veteran.
Il 1889 fifty Bonapariist journals -four
ished in France. but this number has
been now reduced TO five, the others haY-
ing turned in favor of the republic
One OF the leading New York journals
says that 'Dr. Parkhurst has done more
toward reforming the evils and abuses
that exist in this city than any one man
in quarter OF century. This one fact
sweeps away mountain of adverse criti-
cism."
Col. JEROME BoNAPARTE is described by
Kate Field as a man with the most cor
rect taste in the matter OF dining of any
man in Washington. Kate adds that he
is one OF those persons who Will always
carry a walking stick, but will never
need il.
THE defeated candidates in the Louis
lana election now burden the air with
complaints of fraud, bulldozing and ballot
box stuffing. This is an item OF news
which NAV be stereoJyped and kept stand
ing Tor use after every Louisiana election.
-ChicdgO Tunes.
Bishop TAYLOR of Liberia, who arrived
in New York a week ago on his way to
attend the methodist general conference
at Omaha, brought with him two colored
missionaries, who are also delegates to the
conference The bishop is not in favor Of
colored emigration from this country TO
Africa.
THE child-king of Spain sleeps under ex-
traordinary conditions his chamber being
watched and surrounded all night by the
Monteros de Espinosa, the royal body
guard This ancient force is recruited, by
a tradition, from among natives of the
town of EspinOsa, who for 400 years have
claimed the privilege of guarding the
kings person, and the royal urchin is in
blissful ignorance of the whole business.
THE most wonderful woodpile on rec
ord Is owned by man of Oxford county,
Missouri. In the pile OF eight cords, all
cut from one piece OF forest, are no fewer
than twenty different kinds OF wood, viz:
White birch, yellow birch, white maple,
rock maple. white ash, brown ASH, black
cherry, wild cherry, apple tree, elder,
beech, moosewOod, willow. fir, dogwood.
spruce, sugar plum, elm, poplar and hem
lock.
A NEW penny-in-the-slot machine has
been fitted up in England for the colIec.
ton of letters. 1t is in electrical connec.
ton with the postal telegraph office OPP
posite the station. On dropping penny
into the slot and pulling out the slide
a brown colored envelope containing an
other envelope and a card appears. The
act OF withdrawing the slide sends the
call signal to the telegraph office. and
messenger Is at once dispatched to the
station 10 take the message.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
Tammany and the Presidency.

We reproduce elsewhere from the New
York Erening Post some account of Tam
manys performances at democratic ma
tional conventions in recent years.
At the St. Louis convention. in 1876,
placard at JOHN KELLY's headquarters
proclaimed that TILDEN could not carry
New York, and circular to the same ef-
feet was scattered broadcast bearing the
names of such distinguished democrats as
Ex-Governor HOFFMAN, S. S. Cox, AUGUST
BELMONT, AUGUSTUS SCHELL, ERAsTUs
Brooks, FERNANDO WooD. SANFORD E.
CHURCH, WILLIAM G. FARGO, ERAsTUs
CORNING and HoRATIo SEYMOUR, jr. But
the convention wisely ignored these dem
onstrations and nominated Mr. TILDEN,
and he carried New York by $4,000 ma
jority.
In 1880 the national convention at Gin
cnnati was again warned by Tammanv
that Mr. TMDEN could not carry New
York, and that his nomination would be
fatal to the party. This convention was
made of different material than that of
1876 1t permitted itself to be bulldozed
by Tammany. Name any other demo-
crat but Mr.. TILDEN," said Tammany,
land we will guarantee him the electoral
vote OF New York" The convention
named Gen. HANCOCK, and JOHN KELLY
and JOHN R. FELLOWS took the platform
and pledged him New York, the latter
fixing the majority at $4,000 Gen. HAN
COCK lost New York nv 81 000
In 1884 Tammany told the national de-
mocracy that Mr.. CLEVELAND, if nomi-
mated, would be beaten in New York. He
was nominated and he carried the state
over the most popular republican living,
and against tremendous odds.
In 1883 Tammany acquiesced in Mr..
CLEvELAND's nomination, and he was de-
feated in New York by methods which
the country fully understands.
The very best reason for believing that
Mr.. CLEVELAND can carry New York this
year is that few Tammany politicians
say he can't. But the Tammany opposi-
ton to him is by no means so bitter as it
was In 1884 or as it was to Mr.. TILDEN in
1876 and 1880. Such representative Tam
many leaders as RICHARD CROKER, HUGH
GRANT and Thomas GILRoY say that while
Tammany prefers Senator HILL or Senator
GoRMAN, it will give Mr.. CLEVELAND a
loyal and vigorous support IL he is nomi-
mated. There is every reason to believe
that he can poll a larger vote in New
York than any other democrat who has
been suggested for the nomination. tNt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

MARY JACKSON, Alexandria: G Post
age stamps were first used in England in
1899. Rowland Hill fathered the bill and
first contracted to manufacture post
age stamps in England. % The New
York Sunday-school union originated the
International Sunday lessons and
questions about thirty years ago. 81 No
city in America has schools where the
manufacture of lace is taught. Limerick,
Ireland, has. a. One reason given for
the fact that the hands on dummy clocks
used as jewellers signs point to S:l8
o'clock is thus given by an authority: One
house in New York makes all the dummy
watches. The night President Lincoln
died the proprietors determined that all
dummy watches thereafter should have
their hands point TO the date OF the assas-
sination Of Lincoln, Sis o'clock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

Cleveland and Hendricks In the election
of that year. but Cleveland carried the
state in spite of that treachery.
In 1883 Cleveland was renominated by
reclamation, and there was no opposition
in New York or any other state. The re-
publicans carried New York in that year
by 14,0UO majority. and Mr.. Hill carried il
for governor by $4,000 majority, for rea-
sons which have been made plain in the
subdivision of his record. which is enti-
tied; How He Was Reelected in 1855"
He viii not be able to sell presidency for
a governorship this year, as no governor
is TO be chosen