davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

IANITOR good reliable colored
man unierst1nIs his business thoroughly !,
sobrr best Reference. Lall o. address d.
III IKE. care Cosmopolitan. go 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

JANITOR desires situation can do paint
"nelne ard c.cvltor; : years reference
willing and obllgng. Call or address f.
+. v. care Aid Society. 3o5 Fulton-st..
ErDoklyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

INVALID ATTENDANT or COMPAN.
ION.-By gentleman Of education. T.
iinemcnt and high character professional
references. ROOSEVELT, Tribune Up
town Office I prnadvay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
epunIrp Zeal GsiGle FOR Hale

AGENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR.--Dweli
Ines foY sale q to let large ssscrtInent o.
bsadsOme building ste terms cay
TUBES & TAN IOR. BeekHan-et. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
domestic 6itnations n)ante6
Males.

Males.
vALET-By an Englisnman $3.50 20 one
or TWO gentlnmen can shave and COOK
breakfast II required; well recommended
:. NJ. 81 4th-ave.
WAITER.-By first" A.. co0ted head
waiter to take charge OF hotel. dnin9-room
or restaurant or snail club 81 years ref
eronce. Address HAWKINS, 20j Wen
331->t.
WATER or COOK by a young man,
o.. understands his business well satis.
actor, references. CAL or adlres. JAMES.
care Columbian. l0i West lSth-st.
YOUNG ENGLIeTMAN Of good al.
dress aad c1ucation desires 70 act In the
Capn,ity OF attendln:, companion, nlas>cuf,
secretary and read r to a convalescent In.
vald excellent references. Address EV.
IRARD, ,2s3i3 Broadway:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
Furnished Rooms.

49, -~---e~~~-
AN ELEGANTLY firTished front SUITE
with bathroom; other suite, and slnsi.
ICONS; owners residence; 80 West 3JJh-s1.
breakfast.
FRONT PAKLCR also back parlor. with
extension IN house with owner, no mousse
keeping. 224 East 3Oth-st
IMPEROYAL RESTAURANT. 40 Ne.t
2sth.st-HandsomHly Furnished rooms win
bath.
NEWLY FURNISHED rooms TO gentle.
pIen also parlOr ~ doctor references ie-
QVDed. 90 West llth.st.
TO ONE or TWO HACHEIoKS.--A
handsome suite (sccsnd floor. newly fnf-
uished large bid oon.. parlor, bathroom
ctr. ana two larce t0lct room. with
plenty OF closets. al connecting: 44th-,t.
between Oh and Mldi' o. avc-: ref rcnce>
Address NJ. r.. R0y 10, Tribune Uptown
once, ] "42 Broadway.
I.--PARLOR and second floor; elegant
i.ght rooms. er silt or single; private
hath single room 81 upward. II East
:erh-st.. between 5th and Madison ayes
gentlemen.
i2TH-S1.. 1855 WEST.-Furnishcd roou
running wster bath family, private; gentle
mcn.
eiSr.S'r., EAST, 2.-IIandsornc,y fur.
rishcd rooms first or third floor; every
convenience; private family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
Uork Uante0.
Males

FIREMAN wishes situation in factory
or my other place single and reliable nan :;
understands Ms business thoroughly, viii
Ing 10 work; best ~ reference. Call or
address c. URBACH. care Cosmopolitan,
ts.J Bth.aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
domestic Siind.lons tUGnte0

DSme stlr .1iinl!lons U1nleo
Males.
A.-A.-A.-A.-A.-
CHARLES o'CONNOR IRWIN.
- Wet lltn-st.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
ONaE FIVE HUNDRED
APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT
REGl SrEkED HERE.
BCTLhK.-in a private family, where
strict attention 10 business viii be appre-
cl9ted good table decorator and neat In
,plr,aIce; willing aud otllging. Address
BClLEh. care Ala 3oj fulton-st.. RSlIn.
BUTTERFLY young Eneii'hman VII,
Understands his business thoroughly best
tcsti!nebisls a. 10 sobrlcty, honesty and ca
plbl!ily. Cali or apply 3i5 ith-aye.
BUTLEH.-By a first elias, man. colosed
understands waiting thoroughly willinc ana
obliging best ~ reference. Call or lddrc>'
COLotED BUTLER care Co'm'poiit1n'
cas- 6th-aye.
BUTLEi,-C0ok.-B young married
Frelch cOupl. In pr ate famll, togrthr. or
separate; man Il nrst.cIasS bntlcl VII,
excellent cVo1 und 'r,tands cooking Ia all
Is branches dinner parties otc: highest
testimonials from leading families. Lal
OF address 3i5 ith-svc.. bot. 2ith ana 18th
sts
COOK. BY a frst-clnss English cook,
max good soups, entree', roast, pastries
thoroughly Trustworthy. honest and sober;
excellent city references. Call or amply
CHARLES o'CONNoR IRWIN. n West
1lth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

FCKNACEMAN wishes TO attend fumlce !;
ur,t-ciass icfcr,nc". FIELDS, 2J3 West
l-fh--f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

tiKEMl N.-Will tend T. furnace. clean
Sidewalk recommendation by one Of tn
bcst families In this city. Address Ed
" ARD. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

FIREMAN by a man who understands
his bu-rcss; take care Of boilers, best OF
references. Call or add fess Il. j. F., care
Aid, 800 Ful ton-st.. Ii ooklyn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04
'AzsTTE xcuRsIoN
Monday, OCTOBER II. Via The
Sanla 70 Rpule.

Eontay, OCTOBER n. Via The
saala 70 Roule.
6k1hrTE's psriy viii leave Fort
sloaday, October Il, arriving at
rs Afodnesday, October 10, and
a|Aa h Chicago seven days The
cas- iestigiHos begin Wodnes-
|1e|iisf, october 10 and continue
/ a iiI,hrsday. Friday and Satur-
,p,is nnr,y win leave Chicago for
,ra fals ThurYday. October q,
|tas ID Niagara will be determined
II b party and be either two,
al an days as the party may
fhlcago the party VIII have
ali & and three days Of dedi-
t yites and exercises One
\ nr5ninR for church ana three
sis yeningg for miscellaneous
t,3s desiring to accompany THE
VT s. eNcufsionis,s 20 the Chicago
sIiou inay be able to seeuge the
|imeht Of rooms ut the Rslmer
bF making Immediate applica-
|tarnneh TEE GAZETTE. TIE
|srYy's Endorsement OF any such
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE.
Arlington Heights Still Adding 10 lis Import.
ance and Convenience.

There are several good Improvements
soon TO be made on the Arlington
Heights property. First is the light
ing Of the Arlington Heights boulevard
from the city limits to the carshed,
with electric lights until it viii be as
well lighted as the city streets are
when the city council orders do not try
to make the moon shine more brightly
than its condition will permit.
Another is the laying OF Il cement
walk from the hotel to the car line, and
last but by no means least, II Geo
Clark is elected governor OF Texas an
addition will be made TO the hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

Have your suit made by.
CHAs, TmEs,
Merchant tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04
sArneRs EXAMINATIONS


nArAHfNENT OF GpucATlos.
AefTIN Tt ( oct 1899,
.un15 4ea exon .. County Superin-
Itul1
3 aiat q October being o legal
lay, n yin be impraoticabie TO
tho lctthers examination ia che
'fut cprnties Of Tho state OCCUR on
2l4t and 22d as heretofore an
ICED, iierre tho date r. ahauvl p.
eq7 4tA ,
N 7Ht $50 .gfs- rotor p at
lcHIIffs o. Yoea aDH'l u as ~
"a 1iatt rni4lued all DELAYS I'm
llfitFpi f1a saAc i4 Questions
" fNrhieheo onco q month and you
WEtntiH rsque5te0 T. hnve all
efe Nhb Wish 10 BE examined be-
Noyea.bor is and 10 present on
i'teA aboYe giyep, DOT, IA and Is.
resrfetully j u CARLISLE,
Snrerlrtendent o. Public Instrt.c-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04
BREWERS AND BOTLERS OF BEER AND MANUFACTURERS OF
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG,
CHIClGgS GREAT FASORAAA.=
ONE OF THE ARTISTIC
MARVELS OF THE AGE,


When In Chicago no one should fail TO
see one Of the grandest sights OF that city,
the vast and realistic Panorama OF -.
THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG
which is exhibited on the corner Of Wabash
avenue and Panorama Place. Those who
have never witnessed a work OF the klnd
can form no conception Of the startling of
feots that are obtained. The Gettysburg
Panorama Is the work of Paul PHILIPPE
teauX. French artist of great ability and
established reputation as a military painter.
THE WHOLE BATTLEFIELD Or GETTYSBURGH
is reproduced with strictest Typographical
accuracy, aud the details Of the great fight
are represented with a realism that seems
marvellous. The foreground is
ACTUALLY BUILT OUT WITH REAL FENCES,
earth, trees, guns, etc. which are so skill
fully led up to md Joined with tho painted
canvas that II is almost impossible 10 dis-
cover where reality ends aud Illusion
begins As a whole and In every detail the
work is so uueXcepuonuble that upon re-
firing from the bloody field the old heroes
feel that they have thought their bloody
battles DER again. The building Is l34 foot
in diameter and a8 foer high, aud the paint
ing is 475 feet in circumference, 56 feet
high and has been viewed by 1900, 900
people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

y 1ln' Saturday Matinee ard Night
~. be spice Of life and "a
t'lI4s is accordingly extremely
Xxx 1t'tfiill Of variety. II b a
inAl iqtsl by luoked at seriously
lifnNq5to aissipa.e care ard Ia
ffaefN1ee q thiB purpose the
l9r e4s enfaged the very best
ipe4s lnet appeared in farce CON.
ring TIC ast two vears sfld al their
~ katAiyn Webster and y. 81.
tNf olAsela that AFRO easily fore
81 tteif Respective lines. Mn.
Rfoulodian that belongs 10 the
zen g prgu k,r.esque school but
N|fbest olf oi his own lines end
q agi OF deal Of laughter by
'Itr nnd COM u.-ing methods q
b ta Breezy Time heis we'll
~ the part Miss Webster 81
iteeapfg. both from q vocal AMI
Hl1 ~ dpoint
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

re u no use OF anyone Huffering
~ cllDlegA when Chamberlainis
Chclora ond DiulThWa Remedy
! pgcQprrd It win give relief IN
s'lIi4NIe and cuge ia ashort time.
! lrlcd N and lfnlw.-W. a. Clin-
pilrttte n j. Tho epidemic at
atatsus iirst believed 10 be chol-
a. a''4st uent Investigation Prov
g te 3 POTENT form OF dYscntery,
~ eiFgorous as cholera. This
4 NA sed there with great sue
'ot 90 by II. p. GNmmer and
We|'a Co., druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

Miles pardon who was living lH tie
siate Of Isuulsae In 1851, IVES D.
largest mau kuoen 70 history. ClH4 ~
thin sommor clothes he weighed 1897
pQupls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

Tho ousen hnt GRANTED q pension OF
$50 pei' anmnu y Mrs Cgsl8l Hoey as
o recognition Of her morris g. GA
author
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
Eic spiders of yuca.an.

A sailor in a coasting vessel
which plies between ports on the
gulf has some very interesting
specimens which be secured while
IA the coast of Yrcatcn. Among
them is large jar filed with enormous
spiders which. he says. arc looked upon
with greatest fear by the Indians of the
central portion of that country. and
which are undoubtedly the largest ever
seen The body OF one of these spiders
is fully eve inches in diameter and the
legs are short and thick. being cspe-
cially adapted TO running aud climbing.
They are about two inches long ard are
ss big around rs al ordinary lead pencil.
The spider makes lite home among the
rocks and when anything approaches IL
PUSHES boldly out aud makes an attack
go lercely that 1: IS almost impossible
10 escsp, r. IL runs with great rapid
i.y and climbs STICKS and trees rs easily
as il j; was OF the ground.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

A Woman Claiming 70 Have Bssn Nc
Arrlss for Place on the Stage.
Nsw YoaK, Jan. 6.--o.iser Jarsef
sen. manager Of 0astavs Frohman'
enterprises, recently received = Via
from 8 yelled woman who gave hei
name Is Grace Hilton. She applied
for a position on the stage. although
admitting that she had no experience.
In the curse of her Interview she mar
lsted reI arxabl- story. A few years
ago, she said, che had eicped from q
convent AZ Holyoke. Mass., with . Or.
c. A. Barnes. who wss recently sent 10
prison Bingham;on. " u. for tigamy
Five years ago, according 80 Ter
story" said Mr.. JuTgensec. "fsraes
WAS = practieing physician IN ittiyoS
where sne Was attending 10 hei duu :
as a nun IN y convent. BafI;es MAS
physician of good repute amt wa
called 10 the convent wncn any o. the
nuns were taken i'll. Miss Hilton. MIA
Gays she was known rs Slater Margaret.
FELL Ill. and DR.. Barnes WAS summoned
To attend her. lie gained inf,uence
over the young nun and alter neg re-
coyery succeeded in keeping up a
clandestine correspondence. /, iinallv
eliminated IN an eiopemert. The love.
SEX nun escaping from the convent N
4 donest,c's clothing"
The Hilton woman al:o told Mana.
ger Jrrgensen that after DIR. Barnes
took Ter 10 New York she discovered
ne had no money and that he had two
other wives living. He had gained
such q great hold on her affections
that she remained with him, aud he a
last succeeded IN persuading her 10 &C
into the fortune-tellIng business. The
rx-nun told many queer experiences
she had in dipping people who came tt
her TO have their fortunes told. Barnes
finally deserted her about 4 year age
aud married Miss Fsnton. tue daugb.
ter of Rev. Mr.. Fen,ou OF this city
The family had some money, and the
daughters port OF Was $40, Coo. Aftei
a little time Barnes got ner money,
and then deserted wife ami CT. d.
The ex.nun told Manager Jurgensei
that she would not apply to her peopl'
for assistance and helie.cl that sh;
could succeed on the stage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
WOMEN OUGHT TO VOTE
According to the Y. NJ. c. a. Debating
Society.

last evening the Y. NJ. c. A. debating
club discussed tho resolution that the
elective franchise should be granted TO
women. The Affirmative was supported
nv Charles p. Benedict and G. J..
Brewer. whi.e G. Marsemtn andi B..
D'Ooge maintained the negative. The
question wss pretty thoroughly ds
cusscd and some sound arguments were
produced on both sides. At the con.
clasiou Of the contest u was decided
that the affirmative had the prepon-
dersnce OF argument and that women
ought to have tue legal rght TO vo.. at
all political elections. 4 recitation by
Edward w boogs entitled: "Whst
Will lha Poor Men 10 When Women
Nots7'' GRATED considerable amuSe-
msnt. The executive committee re.
ported the euessiens
Resolved That the United States
tss heen too free in granting pensions,
fts- discussion next Thursday evening.
phe speakers on tho Affirmative viii be
=. fyesHhouts and III. Wan den Rsos~rt
and tsose on the negative +. ".
D'3oge snd J.. =. Martin. "a. pooEs
was appointed critic for The next meet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
AMUSEMENT rs.

fewers'-Sfariowe TIA .IsGomar."
A magnificent audience which filed
the capacity OF the theater paid a
tribute 10 Miss MarIowe last evening.
The offering was "Ingomsr." Mas
Marlowe appearing as parthenia. a per-
sonation> IN which she has become
familiar by representation on former
engagements. Ii there was any I'M
proyement, il was indeed IN added
grace, delicate composure and sweet
simplicity. One cannot but fall in love
with Miss Marlowe in this character.
for the divine spark seems TO innoculate
at her first appearance on the stage. In
many respects the sentiment IN this
character is idyllic. The brilliant lady
WAS given most apprecIatlye attention
and was complmehted with many cur
tam calls. Look out for Mr.. Hanford.
He did himself proud last night as the
barbarian. 1t was an Ingonar that
was full of life and spirit. His WAS
we'll toned and iatell:gentiy discrimin-
alive. There was indeed that earnest
ness about his work that show clearly
the infusion Of true act, for We felt that
we were looking at lngomar. Tie cas-:
was we'll considered, aud each part waf
IN the hands Of capable and intelligent
players.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

asxas during Ne late wsr J feis NY syes
sasisten 50 l read shs following 70 Ssn-
ter kesSendens
my ssa il sentenced 70 ee SHOT To-
norrow morning ~ six O'Clock for
sleeping a. his post Wll yoo KINDLY
SEQ President Lipeoln at enc nd iksser>
cede I'll can reach wsshingte< 70 pre-
sent evidences wAieh viii clearly prove
my soa's sanoceacsr
II knew that II the nessage wax
compelled to wait its turn is would non
reach Senator fcssenden til TO isss
for any hope II reaching the presadsnt'
70 say nothing Of getting . rrPr1eve
sent to the hne Of battle W hsre the son
was | said 70 myself Here 10 human
life hanging BY snre~d- Shall eat
the thread by letting the message tsks
il tarns No, couldn't violated the
rules and autographed the solemn NEE
sage TO al the hotels In Washington tall
the senator wss fornd and the mesnags
safe in his hands Word came back
that Senator Fesscnden had obtaine<
the reprieye, and ! telcgraphsd th<
glad news 70 the poor Odd man UP u
Maine"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
TOO MUCH KISSING
- Says n wo,nsn Thcee Cheeks Nave
Lost Tac.r Peach Bloom.

- Says r. wosnan Uhcee Cheeks Nave
Lost Tac.r Peach Gloom.
''Spiastcr Of forty-fve" writes to Lon.
don Tid-Bi;s:
In my young days there was not hal.
SO much kissing rs there is nova
days. Young persons who were
supposed to te ''courtins-." az It
Is called, always net in the pres
erco of their elders, and expressed
sentiments OF esteem with regard to
one another in we'll chosen and appro-
pirate language. There was none Of
the ostentaiious kissing and embracing
80 prevalent ct present, ncr was there
allowed any Of the exaggerated Ian
g7aage OF affection which is now thought
nccessary--in fact, 'courtship" was re-
gardcd as n serious prelude TO the most
solcmn end momentous undertaking in
life, and the contracting parties acted
in accordance with this notion.
I'm vastly annoyed when see bits
OF boys and girls kissing one another
and vowing ncvcr-ending love, while
they are as yet not able to understand
what sea of troubles they are embark
ing upon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

Sir William Fraser records a clever
rctort made by Lord Adolphrs Ft,
Clarence when in France in attendance
on tho queen. lie met Prince de
Joinvlle, who. rs a Trench admiral.
profcssed 10 be periodically bellicss-
toward England In particular lie said
70 lord Adeirhus in friendly manner:
"Yeu. NJ lerd, and I sre sealnen-
have had bat one dream in iife-to com
nand a small French friease and lay
ne alongside of an English ship Of TIE
ssne strength for twenty minutes
Lord Adolrhrs replied, In a perfect
spirit Of courtesy: II think. air. that ten
would be enough
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
RUSSIAN EELIEr.

In the house Wednesday q bill APP
propriating 500 900 for the relief of
the Russian famine sufferers was de-
tested. The theory upon which it was
defeated is that Russia's government IS
too far removed from humanity to
Justify such relief to It's starving peas
ants. While this reason may be good
Ia the abstract. still the sufferers are
not responsible for the tyranny, brutal
ity and inhumanity of their rulers and
that they are in dire distress Is suf-
fcient TO provoke the prosperous coun-
tres OF the world 30 relieve their neces-
sites by generous donations. Already
private charity has cxtendedth the friend
" hand, and carloads of breadstuhs are
now on their way TO the famine
cursed districts from the Northwest.
II the Russian government officials
shall relax their narrow surveillance OF
relief shipments, and permit these DO
nations 70 be distributed among
The peasants such action will encourage
further consignments from our over.
flowing warehouses and granaries.
The refusal OF the house to appropriate
money for the reason advanced is lame
and impotent. During the dark days
OF the rebellion Russia was one OF the
European countries that remained
neutral and whose sympathy .as with
tho unionists. That her system oil
government Is repulsive apd cruel; thai
her officials are vlndictive and barbar
2us,s Nil true and the world stand.
trsnsfixed with as,onishment that many
Of the horuble practices charged agains
the government are perpetrated-bu
all this only makes the reason why re
lief should be extended the greater
Perhaps the democrats are oyer-anxioul
20 make . record for economy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

New York state is in the hands of the
democrats IN both the legislative and
executive branches. The only mischief
IL a posslbls for them TO eonnllt is II
the way Of parnsan legislation. The
election or senator TO succeed Hiscock
viii not take place until next year and
then II IS probable that he legislature
will be republican Considerable dis
cussion is had over the reapportion-
ment OF the legislative districts which
must folles an enumeration OF the IN
habitants Of the state to be made every
ten years. For three years, or more,
enumeration should be made and
Governor Hall while in ONCE ,actuated
by partisan motives. would not permit
the full spirit of the law to be carried
out. and the republicans retaliating. re-
fused TO pass the necessary appropria-
ton bill To provide funds. Now that
the legislature is democratic, the trick
sters of Tammany propose TO force an
enumeration under which the iegisla-
tive and congressional districts
may be so gerrymareered as
20 insure democratic ascendancy
nor some years to come. But
IN this undertaking they encounter
an obstacle At the very threshold, for
the districts cannot be fixed except
upon an affirmative two-thiTds vote OF
the legislature, and the democrats
have only a narrow majority. 1t 10
probable that an enumeration will be
made. When it shall be completed, il
the plan of the democrats IS carried
out, a special session of the legislature
Will be necessary TO apportion the dis
tricts. Not having . two-tnirds major.
ity, gerrymander will be defeated
and the matter will so over to the sue
ceeding legislature. which is likely to
be republican. For these reasons the
democrats OF New York are not inten-
tionally sad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

Here's tina way the Chicago Herald
lets the cat ont OF the bog. In discuss-
ing the report that the New York DEM
ocrats would attempt to "Michiganizs"
that state by passing q duplicate OF the
Miner bill it inquiries: "why. with .
solid democratic majority in the whole
state, which will certainly secure its
thirty-six electoral votes for the party's
presidential candidate next November.
should the di ssrict system of selecting
presidential electors Do adopted, when
the result would be 10 give portion of
those electors to the republicans
How very apt is the sam question APP
piled to Michigan. With solid repub-
licsn majority in the whole state,
which will certainly elect thirteen
presidential electors, why should .
democratic minority be permitted TO
force . system upon the people under
which il viii be stle 10 thwsrt the viii
81 the majority and steal one or two
democratic electors' II this mon.
strous democratic inqaitv Is good for
Mlcbigsn Why not Tor Louisiana. New
York aud New Jersey The democrats
knowing that this measure Is . bold
and indefensble weapon for theft N
ore state where they are in minority,
like towards. refuse TO adopt il N a
state where they are IN a majority be-
canse they fear that republican cleo
tors viii be chosen in repuollcan
congressional districts.