davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
ONE OF TIE TRAGEDIES OF LIFE.

TO the Editor OF The Trib
Sir NJ. G.. Sandsh, artist, descendant OF zap
taiu Miles Stsndsh Of Maynower and colonial fame.
died last February after long nn1 expensive s'ck-
ncs.. from consumption. His widow has been SICK
for months and Is not expected to recover. Ills
FIVE children destitute Probably some OF your
readers would esteem 1t privilege to aid this worthy
FAMILY l-T1ids shOui be sent 10 E1iti VI. or Miles
siand,h Del Mar, san Diego Co., California
OalIund Cal, October 10, 1892. a. j. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
SIR cHlRLEs UPPER SAILS FOR ENGLAND.

The steamer Teutonlc sailed for Europe yesterday
with large cabin list. Fir Charles Tuppcr ami Nr'.
Tuppcr We're Load With the Hon. Edward Bake. The
Canadian Liberal leader. and Mrs. llakp. sir ChnrlcS
Upper Is on. Of the Canadian member, Of the Bchring
sea Commission. and +. going To Bng'and to have
conference with the EnqI sh GOv,rnmcht about the
sal question before attending the conference ~ WnS
lngton. II Is sald that he VIII pres ~ Tie. canadian
demands in strong language to the Ens II O.Icin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
,-,,,.r,,rvryrs OF FOREIGN TRAVEL

70 .hc EdItor OF The Trlb nhe' a.
,royl +. hing reorganhcd 1t m'S't DC
sucrc,tcd that small cabins might DO nr."" p.o,l.
mat strangers need not be mixed 'os''ner' ,,s -,
who wish it might be allowed 10 eau !" ra,o a.
certain tables: then the SICK ohe' WYNN snail
P"y Io' "a allowed: tLen the fas,idouS won'a
''' "''1,c., +. eat with vulsarnnS. who deVonr a.
~. G,,.-t of TIE table when ts'y fir. sn ''." w.
me-. tn.,r teeth vt taLe. ard NO on. lFui'Ns ~
Itch 60 g. urdcr ia. bcrths SHOULD he 'aheD -
n",s Wv the stewards without ceremony ,i"s ,,
,us passengers from Quar'el'lns WIN ~. mod.
'"e |J. .,nord IN England might U" i NM
mate. EoIt ac,"ratne t. mail FOR N'w,Aea .9,
via san Irneco and ,n%.CT S S' S'n WARN Ts rr
~" p-eHI.I>' vn, cInrr,s companies cannot carry
' u ' across town RON one Tham a''i N. III
ShvOi'. ,.o-rinc in . railroad station III wv 10
Wishing had t"A'h +" ~ W. MARY DEAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
WORK or THE CHURCH EXTENSION COMMITTEE
rot Editor OF I he TIL buse.

Editor OF 1 e. l II u
Sir: In Your paper OF Monday last was printed nh
abstract o. the sermon preached by Dr. faTKiuis'
ON the day vre-ous II seemed 10 contain an ain'ion
70 the work Of the Church Extension Committee"
which ~ not corrected would lead 10 erroneous
IMPRESSIONS though am confident that D.. Pari'iust
rad no such intention. II - stated that zone "i
the objects 10 which annually contribute IS chrrch
extension Now large part OF that money Is applied
" the bulldog OF uptows c'urhes. But, aS sho'h'r
Aas happily remarked ~ ie no' c'nFch extension
t all that IS church transportation. II Is provid'hs
a new sanctuary for ola Pre- ny tcranS."
What | wish TO emphasize Is. that the Clnrch
Extension Committee takes no part whatever IN the
movement OF churches uptown. Its function Is solely
TO found new churches In growing districts. ana TO
succour the old organizations stl remaining III ~"
lower part Of the city. Not less than I'VE churches
below FouItecnlh.st. haze been saved by II from
cxtnction and several OF these still rely upon IL Tor
snnn,s1 During the last few years the committee
a evnendpd nearly 500 900. all OF which has been
,,g.d 10 maintain the preaching OF the Gospel below
tourt.cntlst.. and 20 found in The newer portions
= fe civ enter prseo that had no previous existence
mis- ~ plnna ion i duc tc the many lrIehua WIZ
mort the work aud will. 1 am sure. be welcomed
none more than the faithful and earnest minister
osc words quoted above .,,>-
WARNER VAN NOHDEN.
Treasurer Church Extension COMMITTEE.
New-York Oct. 20, 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
MRS CIrNnENNLN NOT WI L

The Rev. /. ". Clendennin and Mrs. Clrndcnnin
have gone 10 Atlantic City. Mrs. CcdcnnlnS health
for month has not been good. aud II Is expected
that the .ca air will improve her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
., SUGGESTION ror TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

y =
To the Fdltcr Of The Tribune.
Sir: t'ink that t. cvery public school In the
api IN exercises o! tp morning thr scholars slonl1
reply In concert 10 The queS'n. In what country
DO we I've. ~ In re words OF "oUr chIuncey' :
Tho Tinted states lat was discovered by Columbus
foutdsd by wa,hine ~. ana saved by Lincoln
MARY a. CASE.
West slm,bary. tonn. Oct. 90, ls02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
SyyArOR CRIyuER'S yEU cFFlry

Trenton, ". j., Nov. 9.-It il announced On good
authority that nsy Rowe. clerk of the United states
District Court at this place will lie succeeded In few
days BIZ Senator George r. Crnmer OF ocean County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

Mr.. CLEvELAND'S INDULGENCE To MCEDERERS.
rotbe Editor Of The Tribune.
sir. Elsh1p Join VI. Brown, of the African Meiho
dis. F,,scopal church seems regard Grover Clevc
ls,d as friendly TO the negro. The Bs!Dp resides
In This CITY, and must be familiar with the turn oi
scrtimcnt here against the negro. dating from the
cleveland Administration. one act more than any
rr encouraging 70 the law'c,s murdercrS OF negroes
was the pardon | V President Cleveland OF "a man who'
in cold b'ood and without the slightest pr)vocauoh
shot and Billed inofcnsive pcaccahle tolorr1 HIN
O, one OF or streets The white MURDERER Deilo
crat-was convicted by white iaiy OF mans aus"Ir
after plea of insanity had been urged No eieneh'
of manslaughter was apparent In the case atu III j.
rue OF strong Democratic and recent siave'hoihe
communities, no white jury Will convict wh'e ""'i
~ murder wien a black man is the victim, inc HMi-
deer necessarily fails - receive punishment 10 III
,be crime But the judge. having heard tha er'-
dsuce made tie sentence full as the law would
allow In keeping with the negro hating idea 'ha'
A black man has 70 rights which white man j.
t,ind to respect. and In sympathy with the fccnhs
tat no wrong is done to coOrcd citizens when ahs
Of their number is rutlc>sy Killed and the murderer
goes unpublished. President Cleveland let opse =
cold blo ,Acd murderer Ia" mtcOn o. wiro'e offence
bing that he only III he'd niger" rms PARDON was
rcbuhc 10 every coi"red citizen sc"hihe LOT 'luai
.rd exact Justice before the law. IL was al en-
osragcmcnt - the k1-llUN end their successor ~
te south. aud il made 10 GRITTY the Dem ,eia'
- this commurtr which was o. course, I!sv in,u
Democratic policy. This act o. President Cleveland
can har.y bn considered friently 20 The negro
All the frendlines apparent In tH act was 1E tne
m9rderc o. 'G IN" h,sO; nurttment To ask
for a man who shows by his acts that lie IS IN sym
patty with the Dd scott GENTS" ca Do e
wasl.ington Oct 90. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

OF painted portraits. THIS method wouid be nvaii
able IN many where statue. bust or bass re lei Vi
departed celebrity IS required ,,,,,,,
OBERLlN SMITH.
lTidgetOn. y. j.. oct. l., 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

Senator Cnnmcr's term expires Mt the organization o.
the new legislature in january next. NJ. Rowe viii
return 20 Jersey city, where he will resume TIE pa''
of law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

that this tangle II mere handise Is INC result
Of reciprocity for 1Dly Wit in The last FEW m oh',
have these waiting trucks become SO numerous DIS
Eew.lCrk, oct. o. 1882. W. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
, WORD 81 TESTED.

TO the EDITOR II lripuhc'
Sir. p,rh,rs .rrofty eli, according IL Wor-
-. , 49,. g.. rc.- MISE" would suit the
.c,,,,r,.,,,., WIN wishes better word than yard,
t., - ou, ., dcsicna tlc land which ga,
Ordinary suburban residence DWt' - 49, -
iunker<, sept. Il. sJ2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
IT, A SAMPLE YARN.

r othc Ed Of 4 he # b C.
Sir: "The World" OF this morning Is unuSua'S
frank. IS witness the following headlines:
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN YARN.
CHAIRMAN MDERMOTT SAYS NEW JERSEY 10
SURELY DEMOCRATIC.
= L. BALDWIN.
No. 40 Filth-ave.. New York, Oct. "a, leV@.
Is II a WINNING TICKET FOR AMfiEi'SI!
TO tie editor Of Tho ribune.
Sir: some things should not be overlooked one
In ths category is the action OF professors In Amherst
College who their Influence rs members ol the
facuii TO promote Mr.. Clcveand's election. IL
shoun be especially offensive to Eepubic ans VINO
er,. having college bills AT that institution, ana Il
New. York. oct. rs, 1892. W. EASTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
uOPE IUE IiiE GREAT UESL
From The Chicago News Record

Great excitement has been occd-ioncf In l)cal 20
licll circles by the p.Omul ,utOa % a cr'iif Slsh'
by l.; 4. Call" naaaecr Of lie Nc,tc he! bir; IL
Of tic Democratic ..Htl nal Committee" Il i caH'
by The kopubicnns that TN, ACTON upon u" Lhrt %
uinuagrr > Il grOs, violation ~ IA" asr"cil"h'
entered last August by ana lci""rh TIE ul'c o.
OF the Republican ana Democratic camfHi-ii II "hca
agrornrn. II was dlsncly specified "a, Alleged tIli
neither .mmIt;rc would. DUNG IN" csmpilSis nave
recourse resort to any practice inv !NnS Ltt"?-
uDcr ard circulation OF lnfammntO.Y circu \.
dOdgcr three sheet poster, handuh or Sd.t'rsilp IL
IL alleged that IN Uvrn defiance ana direct VOCATION
Of mi, solemn compact. the manager Of II" western
Relief bureau OF the Democratic National I linhlltr-
la, invented, framed. composed, uttered AM put III
circulation the following aidrtS, To IN" pm CA,
cmIot.d and likely To iuthrr thu wicaed end. and
dcs gis OF said manager and the caia0 he seek, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
Ertinrrs Gno. nlcftlnas.

MEXICAN lNSTlTUTE.-The quarterly
Z n,pLn. WI hc icid THURSDAY Nov 2, at ocivck
Maaasrrs' Room. 1T t,n Exhibition iuildn2
JAMES IL POWEE> Rec. Scc'y.
g. OCIETY FOR TIE PREVENTION OF
- IElME.-Thc Annual Meeting OF the members OF THE
Sorc,v viii held thcT,sf. l23 Bioaiw
Ne" YORK Chy. AZ Is T., m. Thursday, November
1907 WILLIAM WADE, Secrftary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH orr EX-PREsIDESrs

WIIkT NIINIIl NE DO WI IT u n I@t-' '''' '
To the EdItor Of Tic Tribune
sir: This Of late Years hS been n frequent qucS-
.inn Make them Presidents again." Is an answer
.. have never seen given. should Mr. Ce'etta'. "
,no>cr he viii lie tie first eN-Pirsldent 10 pe 'l'H
|'""fe'' - ''' - A SUBSCRIBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
. ONLY SnvEN DAYS MORO.

Being about to rclIr" from business owing -
previous arrangement inTolvinS Ms npphl'teh 10
,crergn mission, DR.. benjamin T. ,ab!c the lt'Ntl
renowned specialist. takes this means OF hlpiNlhs
suffering public that for the next ; ven Gays IN
will ms continue In the practice Of mo" clI es an
relief, which have contributed 80 largely 10 Tue l." III
Of our institutions. The Decor mcins bi-h"-s.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-13

last night. She turned and looked to-
ward the door. went on rapidly.
Madeline, had never called her so
before, and she stepped backward, be
lieve me, am Paul Claymore, but have
changed-grown-took an elixir that
might win your love.
spoke wildly. wonder she did not
scream with laughter Instead, she
looked as if about to rum and was pale
and trembling.
resolved that she should not get away
before hearing me out, and making a
rush to detain her knocked my head
against a-tree. had been asleep in tho
park!
That evening, after an absence of a
week, went to see Madeline, and-she
is very sensible woman. When my
queenly wife catches me gazing at her
with certain expression in my eyes she
comes to me, and nesting her head, with
out the least awkwardness, on my shoul
der quotes, as | draw her close, the old
line, The minds the measure of the
man."
She thinks have big brains. this beau
tiful wife of mine, and why should ]
dispel the delusion ?-E. NJ. Hathorn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-13

How often we hear of the beautiful
women who lived in the long ago just as
we are forever being reminded of the
good old times. Is it not possible that
there has been as much improvement in
the matter of personal beauty as in the
arts of living, asks an English writer.
Of course no one wants to admit that
his mother was not as handsome in her
day as any one of the bellies of the pres
ent. Our old men cling fondly to tho
idea that their wives were as handsome
girls as ever lived.
1t would be wrong to dispel these ideas,
if such thing were possible, yet the
fact remains that beauty grows as tho
race develops, and it is safe to conclude
that when there is no longer pressing ne
cessty for great physical strength, and
for the toll that consumes so much vital
energy, the race will become more gent
le, softer, and beautiful.
Coarseness of features, like rudencss of
manners, is inherited from those who
have to work hard; whose lives have
been full of turmoil, and who have not
been permitted to enjoy the comforts of
life. A few hundred years hence there
will be no coarse, rough, staggering
men, because there will be no place for
them. Neither will there be ugly, cross,
dilapidated women, because there will
oe nothing to make them so.
No woman" says the same English
writer, "has been more celebrated for
her beauty than Mary, Queen of Scots,
but if she were to walk unannounced i'll
to London drawing room to day it is
doubtful if she would cause much re-
mark. No doubt she would still retain
the power of captivating people with her
charms, but she would no longer bewitch
them by her face, 1t is true we can
hardly realize what Mary was like; we
are not even sure of the color of her hair
OF her eyes. The various authentic por-
traits of her are strangely dissimilar.
They only agree in this: That they all
show us face which disappoints us.
"As to beauty in the present day it is
quite unnecessary to speak. No one
who keeps his eyes open can tail to be
struck by it, 1t is not merely that there
are more beauties of the first order than
there seems ever To have been before,
but that beauty has become so very gem
eral. New York Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-13

Dilnpidnted Mansions That Are Occl
pied by English PEOPLE OF Rank.

Dilapidnted Mansions That Are Occu-
pied by English People OF Rank.
Americans who visit London for the
first time are always filled with astonish-
nent at the very often insignificant
aouses occupied by personages of high
rank, accustomed to see their own coun-
trymen rush into town lots and stone
barns as first expression of newly ac-
nuired millions, they marvel that an
English earl is content with a city resi-
dence so limited, and saves all his money
Tor the improvement of the family
country seats. Yet SO it is, and among
the Americans received by her grace of
Manchester much amazement is excited
by the state of her establishment and
surroundings.
1t is small and shabby, residence in
which no member of the 400 would deign
to dwell in New York AS with so many
English houses, the dining room is on
the basement floor The furniture is
faded and worn to degree, with forlorn
dotted Swiss curtains at the windows,
black with London smoke most of the
time, and full enough of holes to make
first class sifters.
Upstairs, in the drawing rooms, it is
much the same. Dingy carpets, dusty
hangings, with threadbare patches on old
brocades, and general air of being used
up.
OF course, all about are objects of
great value and beauty, rare pictures,
pieces of rich tapestry and priceless por
celains, and on tables of eastern work
manship stand gold vinaigrettes studded
with big Jewels picture frames set with
hrilliants, and so on. The fact is that only
Americans and fabulously wealthy mobiles
can afford great town houses. AS with
the Manchesters, it requires every cent
they can raise to support country proper
ties; those. after all, are the ones Eng
lish people really care about. They all en-
tertan, more or less, contempt for the
city, abuse it, barely stop long enough for
the season, and on every excuse are off
to the continent or entertaining or being
entertained at castle or manor.-1llus
trated American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-13
Seventy-Four Years Ago.

A book unearthed by the Department
OF Agriculture shows that in 1917 the
following prices we're paid by customer
at store in Boscawen now Webster)
N. H.: lb coffee, IS cents; I ID loaf
sugar, 81 cents; t Id tea, 20 cents; lb
powder, II cents; lb shot, II cents ]
dozen plates. 80 cents; 8 lbs cotton yarn,
$225; nutmeg, 13 cents; hoes, Sc;
% lbs fish, $l.25; yard cotton lining, 8
cents; II yards calico, rs cents; yard
muslin, AZ cents; Al yards fulled cloth,
$7.92; gill New England rum, 10 cents;
syards black silk, s.; 4 yards calico. 81 /;
5 yards cambria, $3.O5; yard shirting,
"a cents; gallon West India rum, 81 40;
lb sugar, 20 cents; felt hat, 81. 50;
or indigo, 80 cents; lb hyson tea, AZ
cents; 5 yards calico. $3.50. And an
item of credit that appears in the same
book suggests the rate of wages then
paid for transient labor in a community
Of farmers. 1t is: One half days work,
2J cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-13
N FLINTSTONE ~
UANNED CO0DO
Pack Of 1891.

| INVITE the attention of the public to the
L superior quality of my "FLlNTSTONE'
brand of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, to be
found on the shelves of all tirstclass grocery
stores in the county. My pack is as follows {:
CoohjHgl Tomotoes-Choice, fully ripe and
superior flavor.
Ety" To,natoe$- Finest whole Tomatoes,
ready for slicing
Dessert 1ppleS-Selected varieties, packed
in full syrup and ready to serve as dessert
fruit.
Pie Ie"chcS-EXtra mountain Peaches, fine
flavor, all full cans; nearly onethird more
Peaches in can than Baltimore packed pie
peaches.
Eoyr-Selected variety ofSugar Corn, pack
ell when young and tender with utmost neat
ness and care.
My goods are sold to all merchants at mod
crate prices and will give full satisfaction in
every particular.
Noticc-All the corn packed at my Flint
stone Canning House this season has on the
label a tdc-Siniic of my signature, thus:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-13
A HAUNTING THOUGHT.

If the wind is the breath of the ii Wing.
As ancient legends say.
What rebel soul. defyiu's
Sweeps down thr storm to-day2
What fruitless. mad rtgrrtting
Uttered that lingering wall?
What life OF war and tempest
Is spilled upon the gslcf
If the wind is the breath OF the dying,
Across this sea of light.
What sanity soul, replying,
Goes out to God to-night2
Whom does this moonlt zephyr
Uplift on its white breast?
What spirit. pure and patient,
In rapture sinks to rest?
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-13
Webster Presented New Authority.

Daniel Webster, when in full practice,
was employed to defend the will of Roger
Perkins, of Hopkinton. A physician
made affidavit that the testator was
struck with death when he signed his
will. Webster subjected his testimony
to most thorough examination, show
ing, by quoting medical authorities. that
doctors disagree as to the precise mo-
ment when dying man is struck with
death, some affirming that it is at the
commencement of the disease, others
at its climax, and others still affirming
that we begin to die as soon as we are
born. II should like to know, said Mr..
Sullivan, the opposing counsel, what
doctor maintains that theory?" "Dr.
Watts, said Mr.. Webster, with great
gravity
The moment we begin to live
We all begin to die.
The reply convulSed the court and au-
dience with laughter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-13
The Pigs Tail,

The New York Snn evolves this piece
of exciting information; Farmers on the
Pacific Coast are interested in discus
sion of the uselessness or usefulness of q
pigs tail. One side argues that it is as
useless as the letter p in pneumonia. The
other side asserts that the tail indicates
the exact physical condition of the ami
NAL. If it hangs loose, it indicates that
the pig is not in condition and that its
feed should be changed. If it be coiled
tightly, it indicates contentment and
good health.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-13

The reply convul5ed the court and au-
dience with laughter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-13

Voltaire said of an apothecary that his
employment was to pour drugs, of which
he knew little, into body, of which he
knew less.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-13

1t is easier to run with the crowd than
it is to walk by yourself,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
And Never Voted Democratic Ticket.

government ministry behind the throne" The
authority whether democratic autocrat The
ministry despo usually known the Council consist
ing ear make cabinet in republic In republic
executive "hrone changes few by
queny is the party which puts the executive
responsible the administration the
ministry responsible
throne unremovab But while the sovereign
jury to the people occurs
And changes for the have taken place
sponsbe therefor
people of this country during the past thirty
changes matter OF opinion Il think this that
nothing do with great questions state
social economy The actual condition country easily
in his right will
opinion against facts officially summarized
school political science discussing the matter
pupil should that dpotc Russia was the
tenant nation in the world giving the figures such
would reference act Now
United States the tenant nation the
stupendous development the last thirty And we nat
rally feel like charging political party with OF
finances to produce such q result
this change that OF the farmers
the world become tenants The
farmer The thing has
in Al instead OF d. This may
confined State Assessor Wood OF
that like lew will see
that state by the farmer In Allegheny county thirty
farms sold out by Sheriff sale last
New Hampshire thousand farms lie deserted with buildings upon
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

Shall Minnesota proceed organize Industrial Legion
MinnesotaY In the documents and rituals will be
It will be impossible journal to send 49,
capital has been reduced the late campaign and possibly
gle for existence lies before personal antagonss would
the the struggle
Of go The Industrial Legion combine element in harmony
with the peoples party platform.
Industrial
either officials pillars
of the great u AS alliance bipartisan organization
probably
The alliance permitted to perish Both organizations must
keep their work in hand The Legion like the b. will have patriot
this putocray destroy
with
defense the Man beneath it,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
Hompe and Hosskins.

These two delectables are now on
the surgeons table. The table is the
grand jury Of Otter Tail county. The
charge is perjury in swearing that
Henry Feig was nominated, at an
sAlliance Party" convention, for
congress the fact being that q little
squad of nobodies in Otter Tail coun-
ty got together and went through a
farce. Those two pickaninnies,
Hompe and Hosskins, then swore to
the nomination in a regular delegate
convention. The clouds gather
thickly around those two un-
worthless.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

A member of the republican nation
al committee, when asked what was
the cause of the republican defeat
said II think the Carnegie strike
did us immense harm. For a man
who has profited by protection as
Mr.. Carnegie has done allowing the
strike was absolutely inexcusable in
q presidential year." That was the
sin in the eyes of the republican par
ty, coming in presidential year. y
Carnegie's crime was not against or
gained labor-but against that re-
publican party-See?