davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Nv - 8SAY1 = -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; Ii is pleasant
AID refreshing tn the Taste. and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tie sys-
tenn elfeetaslIy. dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
dnced, pleasing 70 the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach. prompt In
It's action and truly beneficial 10 its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to ell and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gis.s. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
sAs FRANCISCO. CT.
LOUISVILLE. ~. KEw Fo6x. AZ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

james s. Schoonover. u wealthy resi-.
dent of EIgn, ILL.,, has been brought to
Ann Arbor TO answer charge OF per-
jury. L. seems that last tall rs OBJ
tanned decree OF divorce from his
wife. swearing that he was resident of
Michigan. The decree WAS afterwards
set aside by the circuit judge, who as
certalned that Sohoonoyer WAS not =
= resident OF tina state. He - now out
on 81 900 bail awaiting examination,
which will be held Wednesday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Fine medium weight coats, suitabl q
for persons laying off furs, can be had
1T kiddcr q Co.'s sale for only 1895,
worth $500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

At Shsw's tea store this week pals
and tube ut cost. Get sample of our
sOc tea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Fatal neglect il little short Of sui
eide. The consequences OF neglected
cold are too we'll known 10 reed repeat
Jag. ps. Woods Norway Pine syrup
cures = cough promptly. sold BY all
dealers on . guarantee of satisfaction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
Sued for an Overflow.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 27.-[Spe-
cial. Matthias Van Rieken has
brought an important test case against
Breeze 4 Sheldon, whose dan, at the
Alcott mill broke last June, causing .
disastrous overflow on valuable celery
land. A large number OF celery -raisers
were damaged and they will watch this
case with interest. 1t 10 claimed the
dam was not properly protected and
that the same accident has happened
before.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

500. $500 and 500 velvets can Be
had ~ kidder n Co. s sale for 99c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
For the Final Contest.

ANN ARBoR. MIcH.. Feb. Go. A.
Bowen and w. A. Cutler, senior Its;
J. g. Johnson. junior Int; ID. r. Wilcox,
sophomore lit and j.. B. Lipson, JUNIOR
law, were selected last night by compe-
tition to go into the final orator;cal con-
test. The twoDsenior laws remain yet
to be chosen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Simply apply "swAYsE's OiSrxESr.'.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema. itch, ell eruptions On
The face, hands, nose, ETC., leaving the
skin clear. white aud healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for swArSK's 0ISr-
nrSr.v
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

some remarkable cures OF deafness
are recorded of Or. Thomas Electric
Oil. Never fails 10 cure earache.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Pike and pickerel a. Dettenthaler's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

OVERWHELMINGLY Edison, stephen r.
Spencer, Patrick Hinchey. DanseI VI
Galley, Geo. W. Ayers, Edward tscfIira
samuel Writ. Clarence L. Bsagham
EuRene Unions, syivesscr Brown. Jesse
n Howe, Jsmes l. Reynolds. John r.
Fowler. samuel Brown. Henry Barge,
Themss eammone. Charles y. iced aow
Wilson J. Parker, James Guneeli. 10.
ssph McCont, Clark Evans, Aihers r.
Cook. Elisha r. Perkins Edgar A. vii
cor. Frank u. Rice, Vim I. Franz,
Burdsss =. waldo. Them bsnnst. Wa
Carpenter, Alsnzo cFsmsr, ssofgs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Two Poles Seriously Injured by . Bias,
Of Powder.

sxsEwArSs. Mich. Feb. E.--Two Va
hnski brothers. Poles employed IS
miners IN the Ssbewaing Coal CON-
sany's mine, were serousIy injured by
= premature blast Of powder this after
neon. They are inexperienced miners
Ind in tamperina with . charge Of
powder ready for . blast pus not
properly protected the shot suddenly
exploded. Feiix Wa buried under .
pile Of Iccssned coal and ID fatally IN
jured. His brother Frank, although
seriously bruised viii probably recover.
, 1892-01-02
THE AVIS
Chcigtiansted, St. Ggeig.
Saturday, End January 1892.

One day of 1892 having passed does not
make it too LATE for US tolwjsh AL the read,
te,s of our palArA HAPPY NV YEAH
which we no|l cordially do.
When, rom ms usaal sta point fqs re-
viewing the p tweSFe MOI >,we rec; the
circumstances i the year st close tLe
hrsC lhougn' .naI occurs 0 us IS tM4t the.
colony mas 0uiaIg f"~ period passed
through an experier. .icn it er had
before. We Clio not e1er only the drs,
weather OF 1892 nd 891, with Ia mss
qnent poor crop of last CAM. al fo,
the island has seen ,es for In
we refer to tlee fac Ell nos hov
foi the first t 1e b., .ep. / with
perfectly fl tabor Dg pepr ion. an
with the EN- iers,ea lallv fire, In alItL
TeVlous .n%. hth ha afilc,t
, 1892-01-02

Santa Cruz. the lahOuring population we @
either, IN earlier years, cared for as The pro-
pertytof che landowners. or. in later years
were cared for under the stringent mi, = 6f
the LabOnr-Law. which bound employer
and employee alike, and while c0mpelIInr
the latter to work, equally compelled the
former TO find work and to find food ana
pay. Under such conditions the labourer
might suffer from the absence of any kind
OF extra employment and from the failure Of
MS Prov ION ground, but he could nevea
starve. During the recent crisis the condi1
tons wer3 very different. The 9 eat bulh
OF the labouring population, working freq
from contracts, had no claim on estate
owners, who were for tire most Dart free 10
reduce the humble. of hanuS ON their e., ATE.
or to reduce the number Of the WORKING
days, or even the amountOfthp days wages
as they might think the urgpncics Of th,,
case demanded And as a matter Of fact + "a
lab0uring population went through a most
trying time. The majority Of the estates
for several'montbs had no employment for
casual labOurerS, the .So-cflI cd '.p0Tters''
OF former days, aud nearly all $he estates re-
dnced the wolkllg days for The hands on
the properties to two or thee in a week.
The question was even raised at one time
OF reducing the daily rate of pay, but thiss
proposal was very wisely abandoned. The
labOurers understood very well that theIG@
was not full employment for them, a I SUBJ
mltted for the most part contentedly % the /.
'" "nd"~''on of the number of work-
ing days, Dnt they wouuu not have under
stood so we'll "A reduction of the rate of nav
and possibly would not have been so con:
ter ID under it. 1t must be admitted TO the 4
credit OF our planters That the reductions in
working time were as a rAle not carried so
far as the hard conditions of the weather
Seemed to warrant. A prudent consilera-
tioadf thesnecessity of keeping the hands on
the estates against better times, combined
'nlhane considerations, led to the ex-
'rh money where there was
bat little hop, getting any adequate re-
turn. We are gid to think now. since the /.
favourable change .~the weather in .Julv 8
that those who went CONSCIOUSLY and h
fully forward will be fully rewarded bx d. -
least a fair crop in the coming season. But 4
the position. was very serious, and had thA
1arywefher continued so as to give a secos6
1oor crsp, would have become truly alarm
i.Ny. Under the actual circumstances we
nj look forward to being able to find work
'r many months to come for all who are :
ing to take it, and we have learned that,
, 1892-01-02
Public

SAURSUANT to Ordinance of 10Th
@ August 1874, it is hereby made
.known, that announcement this day
has been made to me by the firm
ARMSTRONG & Co. Of St. Croix,
that said firm ceases doing business
here from LIST January 1892, and that
the gower If Attorney dated 18th
january Is i Il. L. MERWIN
ceasesSrom said time.
Frederiksted's Police Office, the 3Oth Deem i.
Der 1891.
r. PETERSEN,
, 1892-01-02

We are informed that the 3. 5. Oyinoco will
call at Frederiksted, on her way to New York,
on themorning of Tuesday, the 9th inst.
The 5 s. Caribbee is to leave New York for
Frederiks'ed on the 9Th inst.
, 1892-01-02
N 7 G E.

@ARTIEs indebted the firm of
Is ARMSTRONG & 20, of St.
Croix are hereby notified hat said
firm has transferred all men out
standing claims in tn ISLAM to
Messrs. BARTRAM p .OS. of =.
Croix, who hereafter are the O. !
paities entitled to f.llect g IL five
receipt for claims due said nRM-
TRONG- & 60.
rrederiksteG Decemba 3.st 1891.
ARMS RONG & Go.
, 1892-01-02

Frederiksted, 3lst December 1891.
The s. s. MrrieI arrived here yesterday
afternoon from New York, unloaded ST. pkgs.
and proceeded to St. kits.
Dec. 30th.-Per schr. Mary from st. Thorn
as-Mr. j. G. Isaac.
Dee. 3lst.-Per brigt. Z. Topney from New
York, Mr.. Blackwood, Mas. P,rki1s, Mis-
Beatty.
, 1892-01-02
ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE -.
concerning the granting Of an
allowance to Mr.. G. G. ID
skoydammen, PoIcemaster
Assistant in Christiausted'4
Jurisdiction.
, 1892-01-02
Acknowledgements

R HENHoLD til Anordningen af
% lode August 1874, bekjendtgjores
herved, at jeg Days Dato har modtaget
Anmeldelse fra Firmaet ARM
STRONG & Co., paa St. Croix ON,
at Firmaet fra 1ste Januar 1892 op-
.ho~ or sin hidtil her dreyne Forret
ni4g og at 1irmaets Fuldmagtaf l8de
Januar 1886 til Hr. r. L. MERWIN
oph0rer fra samme It'd.
Frederiksteds Politikammor den 30te
December 1891.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1892-01-02
ChristiarH
Gopyerns), for de doa.b es.andbhe on,
Oberat
Oberst,

Kommandeur @ Dannebrg og Donnebrogsmand,
M0 J0H V~ITTERLIGT: Paa Finantsministerets derom
S1nedlagte allerunderdanigste Forestilling har Diet behaget
Hans Majestet Kongen we'd A~Lerh0ieste Resolution af 27de
i NJ. sllernaadigst at stadfaste f0lgende A%nordning ON I'm
d~erst&teSe for Poliiassistent Christiansteds Jurisdiction
C. G. I5sE5fdafmen.
Paihasishnf iG,yianstels Jurisdiction Bmperaad c. c. Idskovdammen
{. NJ dllegses der fra Ise October 1891 ct regho'n aSlig Undcrst0tele
De Z PensionsloVen af 49 December 1863 SIS 6 9 og Is ndcholdto
Bostemn'lse skuIle we're anvendelse med Eensyn'hl den"e OndorSt6telso.
sHvorenert ALE VedkommeDGe sig. have at rete.
:. Gownnepen1a:Jor de.aansk fsstndlEe Der.
st. Thomas, den 29do December 1891.
{ Uns min Hand og. Gouvernementets segL
c. II. ARENDRUP,
, 1892-01-02
Translation,

Christian Notwithstanding
Governor Of the Danish Vest India Island.
Colonel,
Kmgh Commander Of Dannebrog and DapneBrogsmamd,
DBfAKES KNOWN On the most submissive representa-
SSsaA ton of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King
was most graciously pleased by Resolution of 9th ultimo to
sanction the following Ordinance concerning the granting
Of an allowance to Mr., c. c. Idskoydamnen, Policemaster AS
sistant in ChriStiansted's Jurisdiction.
An annual allowance of 5000 to be betrayed by the Colonial Treasury Of
Assistant in Chrsiansteds Jurisdiction, from the It Oxobr 1891
The provision contained in the Pensions Law of 4h December 1852 SS6
9, and Is shall be applicable to This allowance. :.
TO which all concerned have to conform.
The Government Of tie Danish Vest India Islands
St Thomas, the goth December 1891.
Under my Hand and the Seal Of Government
G. H. .ARENDRUP.
%
, 1892-01-02

~ANORDNING
ON Understottelse for
Politiassistent j Chri-
stiansteds Jurisdiction G.. G
I~dskovdammen.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-05-12

it run in? These arc cues
tions that honest Democrat
ic AlliancemAn will ask and
dem,md an answer to. An
attempt has been made to
.peryert the Alliance organ
ization into a Third party to
help the Radicals keep the
democrats from controlling
this government. Any man
can see that. News and OBJ
server.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-05-12


\ Gast0nia 1azstte.-Ihe in
dicatians are that Bowtr Will
be Gaston's choice for con
gress. 1t is likely that the
congression will
nominate him an the first
ballot. The republicans will
no:ninate Tyre Ycrk of
Wilkes; and il there n any
creature on the earth, above
.t'le earth, OF in the waters
under the earth that York
will dread f0 meet on Z he
stump it Isl Hort Bower, who
knows York from awny back
and can tell what he knows
|andrpb II in harft
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-05-12

server.
SANDERLIN FOR GOVERNOR.
Cor. Of the News and Observer.
EDENToN, N q, May 2nd.
The Honorable g. w. San
derlin is an aspirant for the.
Governorslip and his name
will doubtless be warmly
pressed bs his friends in the
Stateconvention which meets
on the 18th inst. This beilGg
SO it will be necessary for tho.
convention to nominate
some good and available
man for Auditor. We have
a great many men that
would fill the office satisfac-
torilyr but it will not only
take a man who can fill the
office satisfactorily but one
who is true and Tried and at
the same time available in
every respect. We h a v e
thought the matter over and
the conditions that exist at
this time in our good old
commonwealth. We have
considered prominent men in
ball aspects that seemed to us
to throw light on their avail
ability and have come to the
conclusion that OF them all
Willis II. Williams of the
county of Pitt is the man OF
them all. lie has a graatdeal
| to make him available. Mr..
Williams is well known in the
State and has made the rep
utailon of IL sound and dis
Greet statesman He Is Il tine
speaker, a true Democrat in
the deiinitiono Of Jefferson and
a believer in the rights Of the
masses. No man has done
more to uphold the princi.
piles of Democracy than he.
/ He has always been a II anoi
lstrong convictions, and a
good defender against theen-
croachments of wrongs ID
| the people. In the days q
reconstruction he never for
get what his duty was, ails'
4 hence he has made Il monu'
4 melit that will live in the
memories Of the people. Hf
lis prculiarly fitted for the oi.
i flee of Auditor, having had
some experience in public at
dfairs. He is popular, as ap
pears from the fact that b,
'|has been repeatedly reelected
Ito the State Senate. wherein
has refl-cted credit on I'll,
people that sent him to rep
resent them. He is a Gran
ser, ihelieve, and Us every
where, he has been exalted u
! their ranks and stands q
mons tile first. It is need
Hess to say more than this
'Etha it is the first Office y
[any Importance that hi
friends have asked for him
land, therefore, we do hop
that his name Will be mos
favorably onsiiored BY TIL
convention as We think l
should be. s asS
II nominated thrre Is ~
doubtbut the duties cf th'
slpftice will b discharged Will
liability.
a DEMooitAT.
n I
VIA y tsf,t X - txnl u
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-05-12
Ed M. MadroD,
DENTAL SURGEON,

Roscoe. North Carolina.
Offers his professional services
10 the people ofthis and adjoin
ing counties. All work promptly
lone and satisfaction guaran
steed,
Oct, 81. 3 mo.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-05-12
NOTICE.
Hotel Property for SAFE.

On accountof failing health
ofmyself and wife, ! Offer for sale
my hotel property in the town a
Boone. North Carolina, and will
sell low for cashand make terms
to suit the buyer, and will take
real o. personal property in ex-
change. Apply soon.
w. Il. RRYAN. n
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-05-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

beginning to realize that the
persistant absenteeism Of a
large number Of democratic
members OF the House isjeop
ardizing the party's control
oi the mkt House. 1t isall
very well to blame therepub-
leans for refusing to vote to
make a quorum so that the
House can transact its Eusi-
mess, but The voters will not
forget thatifevery democrat.
ic member was in his seat the
party could cast 81 votes
more than a quorum Of the
House. and could transact
business without the votes Of
a single republican, il they
did not choose to vote. tits
simply folly to expect that
the republicans will neglect
any opportunity to bring to
| the attention of the country
the lack OF a quorum, and in
declining to vote they are
but following theexample set
them by the democrats in the
last Congress.
What then ia to be done?
That is just what is puzzling
the gentlemen who are re-
garded as party leaders. All
sorts of suggestions have
! been made. and many favor
the plan of making a direct
appeal to the democratic vo-
ters, asking them to bring
pressure enough TO bearupon
their members to compel
them to remain in their
seats-in view osthe general
desire for denomination it
would not require much pres
sure of this sort to control
the average absentee. What
ever is to be done must be
done quickly. Every day that
there is not a quorum Of dem
ncrats on the floor Of the
House will add to the diff
Guilty Of electing 4 democrat
ic majority Of the next
HOUSE, and to lose the House
would be Il dire misfortune
that even the election Of the
President will not fully COM
nensate the party fnr. The
trouble seems 10 be that the
democratic majority is 40
large that some Of the mem
bers think their presence is
not necessary. This issa mis-
take that must lie brought
home to them.
The admissions Of Special
Examiner Greenwalt Of the
Pension Burehn are of them
selves sufficient cause for for
the summary dismissal Of
Commissioners Rauin. Green
walt admitted under the
cross examination Of Repre-
sentative Enloe TINT under
I ORDERS from Rnum he had
|g0ne to Indiana, and given
n man $25 to send to Repre-
sentative Cooper, to Be paid
Ito Mr.. Cooper's private sec.
]fetary, ioriln I or m alton
(which had been furnished
|copcerning pension claims
Hin the hope Of proving Mr.
/ Cooper guilty ofallowing his
IIsecretary to- accept money
lfor the Information which
lhad been obtained by theuss
4 of his name aud ofiicial priv|
IiIeges at the tension Bureau
Nice sort Of business for TIL
hvad 81 one ois the most Jim
lportant bnreAnx of the Gov
eranent toS be enga ned az
wasn't it Y
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-05-12

Huston, of Indiana, who left
Washington last year swear.
ing vengeance Oh Harrison
because of Sights to himself
or family; must have been
placated. He is now in Wash
ington, and this is the way
he talks: "There is no other
expectation nut our way
than that President Harri-.
son will be renominated.
Thereneypr was any orga-
ni2ad opposition to him in
Indiana
Teddy" Roosevelt is on
the warpath Tor Mr.. Wana-
and he has announc-
ed his intention to ligurative-
ly scalp the Postmaster Gen
eral Tor the delertation Ofthe
House committee ON Reform
in the Civil Service, which i'd
engaged in making all inves-
tigation of the ch argos
ROOSEVELT made against 21
employees Of the Baltimore
Post office, last year. Mr.
Wanamaker 'nhis testimony
before thecommittea present
ed the report Of the Post of.
flee Inspectors, white-wash-
ing the aforesaid employees,
and in t M a t e d that Mr..
Roosevelt has been green
enough ro allow himselt to
he imposed on when he made
his investigation. This got
"Ted,ly's'' fighting blood up,
and he has sworn revenge
and askcdifora hearing be-
fore the committee. Some
lively testimony is expected
from him, as it is believe1
that lie has a good ease. Be,
sides, it is known that he has
no love for Mr.. Warnmaker,
whom lie called g careless
handler OF the truth during
the investigation concerning
the notorious ShidY. OF Mil
waukee. II is also said that
Mr.. sWanamaker hns in re-
serve a broadslde hot sh Ut oi
which he proposes poul.ing
into "Te1dy," if it becomes
necessary for him to defend
himself. Although Mr.. Wan
amnker is q Sunday School
teacher, and probably knows
nothing about the great A.
meriean game Of poker, there
are people who say tl,at this
is thrown out as a "blutf
to make Roosevelt illul in
his horns. 1t makes little
difference either way. Let
I emSfiaht, ana may tie UeSt
man win; and may thepnblit
find out some facts about
how the civil service reform
law il administered.
Russell Harrison had $5s
900 worth Ut the stock of the
Yellowstone Park Associa'
tion given to him. SO Sal
Mr.. f. G. Waters, of Mon
Cana, once manager of thf
company. to the House com
|nittee On Public Lands
which IL Investigating tht
Yellowstone Park lea ses
|Jnst why this stock was civ
|en to Russell the witness die
mot tell, but it was uilleces
|sary Itwas simply an ex
(ahange stock for influence.
The New York Herald c0n
tains d remarkable story q
1.-THE leland of Sun Donlilgots K
lpriyate parties ID the Unitet
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-05-12
The MIX in the Coapanut.

q az - 49,
d few interlnissions, had con-
trol Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives since 1875, but
only once have they had a
majority in the Senate, and
that we think was for but Il
short while. The election
this fall will probably result
ina democratic House ,ls us
ual; it ought to result in the
election of d democratic Pres
ident-and the prospects are
very certain for the demo-
Gratis to control the Senate
after next March. The fly
ures stand this way: The
terms Of eighteen republicans
and OF eleven democrats eX-
pire March 18th and the re-
pnblicans to retain the ma
iority viii have to ele,-t 16 oil
the new Senators.
In other words if they lose
three of their present Sena-
tors, they are gone, as sure
az Kingdom comel They will
certainly lose in New York;
they will probably lose in
Michigan a nd Wisconsin.
both OF these having demo-
cratic legislatures new. They
will d lso probably lose in
Montana, which is by all nc
counts Il democratic State.
And if the matter were to
stop here they would begone,
But further, they may lnsein
Connecticut, in Minnesota
and Nebraska, in California
North Dakota. In fact, they
niay find themselves in /, con.
siderable minority next Mar.
The democrats are almost
certain to have the next Sen.
ate as well as the House.
| All thatthe repnlilicanscasi
hope for isto save the Presi-
dency. This they expectmay
be accomplished through the
Farmers Alliance in t ID e
Sontll We put it plainly tn
.|the Alliancemen in N ort h
4 Carolina; yon are the hope
and dependence Of the rppub
Ilicans to save the Presidency
4 Against tlp democrats and
!! prevent the democraticparty
from obtaining complete con
ltrol Of the government. That
His the position which the Alli-
Innrp has put itself in. Its
4 the situation they now occu.
lly.
/ The Alliance is the strong
! arm on which theastute anl
wilyTadicll leaders lean I'd
ldefeat the success If thclem.
ocratic rarity,
At ~ inst as plain that
moneyis at thp bot
I toln Of 3 AL this tomfoylery
/ that North Carolina demo
leu is cant vote the demo
lcratic ticket because thagov.
'|ernment don't town the rail
lroads; Ols soine other such
miserable nonsense. Ontup
I Ion such stuff Let every All
j Iliancprnan who hns been leC
\ TO adopt such abolish de
Termination, question thos,
Headers who are working Il
lgainst the democratic party
land find ont iii whose pay
l.theyssre. The high taTffmeI
raised !, million dollars Il
fetect Harrison when thav hat
1.-THE Senate; they wouldsloub|
pay a million dollars K
~ u n III Il ....t .zss X. i Vi 4. ~. l