davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-22
Samoa.

BERLIN, 81 pazdz. - Jak donosza
depesze ma wyspie Samoa panuja
niepokoje.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-22
W kawalki pOciety.

Brazil, Ind. 20 pazdz. j. G.
Britlon, bremzer ma Chicago and
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-22

Registruj Gle sic we
Wtorek dnia 25 b. m.
Registracya trwa :od
godziny7: Sci rano 90
Gel wieczore M. =.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

muneFative and living wages; bssloes
the iafia1 OF capital snd Investments,
al Of waich viii 20 70 make the United
states richer land and her CITIZENS
more independent, comfortable and
contsnted.
On the other hand. 4 the candidate
Of free trade and British favor, CieYe-
land, succeeds at the polls. Il means
that tie depression IN manufactures
which nov aftiIcts Great Britain wiil DC
transferred 70 tne United States; that
the lnfaat and prosperous industries
fostersd BY protection will be strangled;
that capital will cease 20 ind its way
10 plant American industries, and that
there sgll be no indueement for the
sage-earner TO leave bis own land 10
get better wages IN The United states
Every American workman stands be-
tween this Ebal and Gerizim, his vote
10 the one that will decade the momen-
tous question. There 10 no way that
10 can please England better than by
voting for Grover Cleveland. Before
be casts that little paper which bears
the names Of the presidential electors
into the ballot box let HIM ask himself
whether he Il ready To vote for England
or for the United States for the benefit
OF foreigners or for the happiness of
mis- own friends and family.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
WE MAKE THE BEST
The American Piano Leads the
World In
QUALITY AND ARTISTIC MERIT
Augustus Baus Discusses the NJ. nufse-
t4efure Of Pianos and the s0pen-
orsry Of American instruments

Augustus Baus OF New York, manu-.
faeturer of the Baus plano. Is guest
al Sweets. Mr.. bxas e taking a trip
through tbe west locking alter the
Dlano trade. "Ameriea leads TIE world
in The manufacture OF pianos" he SAID
10 a reporter for IHE hEKALD last
night ''fAe bert pianos made are OF
America manufacture. In splte OF
the duty on part of the raw material We
make pianos thai utsell those Of any
other country on earth. Piano manu-
featuring IA America lie comparatively
new Industry. Ii was begun IN
1926, ! believe, but Europe had been
manufacturing pianos tor years They
regarded their art al almost perfected
before We began, bat our instruments
nov surpass tneirs III every possible
way.
To begin with, our workmanship IL
superior 10 theirs. We make massive
case that ls heavy, servlceable aid ar
tlstic IN every sense of the word. Then
our sounding boards have never been
equaled- They are cut from spruce
aud the quality lie superior / anything
else ever known. Foreign nianufsc-
turers now import our sounding boards
Introduced the Iron Frame
The American manufacturers intro
duced the IRON frame 10 strengthen the
case, and the modern method of string
lng. This gives volume and tone "a
the sound instead of the weak, thin ell
fects that were produces 10y tue other
method. We import our strings
from Germany, but everything else IN
cdnnection With the piano 10 Amerl-
can. Our manufacturers have never
tried TO make piano strings of a high
quality, but | can see no reason why
the industry could not be made profit
able. All the best piano strings now
come from Germany. The foreign
pianos give soft. pleasing tone aud
are very good IN a steady, moderats
climate; but they cannot endure
marked changes in temperature and
the degree of moisture. American
pianos are made TO meet TINS strain
that is brought 10 bear upon them, and
in accomplishing this we have mad,
the best piano in the world.
The foreign manufacturers pays the
duty and freight and can sell hl
pianos here cheaper than We can man
ufacture them; but in spite of tina
very few foreign made pianos are colo
in America. Quality is what tells, auC
the public prefers to buy q first clas
home product TO an inferior imported
article. Every reputable manufacture
of pianos in America produces al
article superior 10 the best imported
| instrument.
The upright piano is the favorte anC
| probably always will he. OF cours,
the concert grand is superior instru
ment; but it is so large that II can b,
used only IN concert halls. The squar'
piano is no longer asked for, and is de
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

With defeat starring them IN the
faces tho democrats resort 10 extreme
measures 10 forestall .. IL will be re-
mem bersd thatin 1876, an attempt was
made away out in Oregon to steal an
electoral vote for Tildsn, but Il was
frustrated. This year the trek of 1876
viii be repeated Il 40 opportunity pre-
sent tss,f and the democrats are pre-
psruz Co make the opportunity.
The democratic national committee
teiegraphed % toe state central COM
nuttes IA Portland 20 Withdraw the
Cleveland electors Of Oregon from the
field ~ favor of the Weaver electors.
one Cleveland eiectOr had already done
50 aDd the other three. upon receipt of
tne telegram. 3 SO, leaving the fight
between Hsrrison and the combined
forces 20 cleveland and Weaver Il e
represented mat the democrats Justify
suCh action on the ground that as they
cannot 81 pe t1 east tae vote Of the
state for Cleveland taey are justified ia
turn * It against HARRISON.
"Tbere ara seversi possible conting-
sncss." says the Chicago Post. ''In
winch. Il thls msneuver succeeded, the
weaver electocs from Oregon would
hole ths balance Of power in the cleo
t8rsl college. IF Cleveland. for ex-
anpie. should carry tae solid south
excepting West VIRGIN q, and New
Nefs. Nsw Jersey. Indians and five
ors from Michigan, but lose Con
meet Gus. be- w9uld shll lacs iour votes
eiainti r.fy. aud lt wou'd rest Win
tAe laor Weaver .ectors from oregon
4, east fha,r votes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

Mr.. Mcqueen has evidently decided
not 10 announce whether nc - 4 citizen
Of Michigan or Canada. lie has held
tie Office of sheri OF Kent county
for nearly two years and dung that
tlme ns has served innumersbie pro-
esssss on American citizens while his
Own citizenship has been IA doubt His
citizenship vas once called into
question, bat john Mcqueen has never
publicly declared that ne Is 4 natural
lied or = natiye-bOrn citizen OF the
United states. The matter was taken
into court where L was conveniently
p.geon-holed by AnanIas Ellis 1t
never came 10 trial and today the
question - unsettled
(, Is Mr.. McQueen's patriotic duty to
settle tins matter nov and for al tlms
by producing satisfactory proofs OF his
c citizenship. If Ia snail fat TO do so,
then there - bat one alternative tor
patriotic democrats-they must vote
for man who u citizen. and who is
not ashamed 10 proclaim the fact from
the housetops. Mr. Mcqueen viii APP
preciate the delicacy OF ms position.
lie appreciated the dehcacy of his posi-
ton when j, was proved that be pat
ron.zsd convict-labor firm, and I'M
mediately offered soulful expisna-
ton of MS course.
There are no tears IN the cltizenshi p
question. IL IS a plain, blunt question
Of loyalty and patriotism. No court -
necessary To establish his standing. No
appeal s required to satisfy the doubt
ing. Mr.. Mcqueen Is a citizen or he is
not citizen. IL he Is citizen ne has
but to declare himself such and prove
that his declaration - true. Again
THE HERALD offers the use of It's col
umns % him. Ii desires that he shall
prove mis- citizenship because 1t would
be Illuminating TO confess that the
sheriff OF Kent county IS Canadian.
And then, how can a democrat relish
the idea OF being arrested by a Cana
dian clothed with police power by the
county OF Kent, Michigan Are there
not enough patriotic American citizens
10 selec. candidate for sheriff from
among? To be sure, Mr.. Mcqueen has
resided here for years. has paid taxes
and respected our laws; but so did
Senator Doran, who was obliged to be
nsturalized in the night time in order
10 Do eligible for 81 office IN the United
states. Is Mr.. Mcqueen more or less a
citizen than was Senator Doran2 II he
stuboornly refuses 10 answer 1HE
HEa,G.p viii appeal to every loyal cIti-
zsn Of Kent county 10 vote against him
IA a msa ashamed 10 own that ne re-
yerss the stars aud stripes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
New QuarteTs fog ths / n. {. A

The lease ot the preseat quarters OF
TIE onng Mems Christian association
90 North DlSislon street vii expire
November j., aud tne association eA-
poets 10 sacate On that date The
elects viii be moved INTO one al The
rooms III the basement q the nsw
building where the headquarters val
be temporarily maintained, OT unti
the new nu iidlng ls comp eted. The
meeting next sunday aflernooa viii be
the last one held "a tie ola .oms And
no speclai speaker vii be announced
IL lr desgned that the iast nlertsng
shall be a sori Of conference and sx-
perience meeting. Until The new build
ing s ready l. occupy The sunday
afternoon meetings will Ice held m one
OF lie churches.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
Koorda Bfokr HIS Leg.

Yesterday afternoon John kOords.
All employe on the new lie nard build
ing. MAS assisting To remove some scat
ioldlng when small piece OF timter
struck him on the shoulder He
Jumped quickly e. get cut OF the way
and hls LETT loot WAS caught between
two timbers. Ia his Efforts 10 free
himself hls ieg wac broken below the
knee. lie was removed TO the L Is. A
home IN the city ambulance aud Drs
Catlln and Fuller attended him. HE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE
FOR WAR
AND
IN THE FALL
PREPARE FOR WINTER!

Soon the cold and snow and
the whistling winds viii Toe
upon us and too late. many OF
YOU. will think of several little
things YOU could have done
preparatory 10 their coming, 10
ensure warmth and comfort.
YOUR WINDOWS WILL
RATTLE with every blast Of
the wind. and the snow and
cold air viii come IA under your
doors. STRIPS OF Wealth
Err will bc found just where
they are most INV elcome.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

y Thcmss. manager of tne Liam
eessch tn asts sorks WsIss. visited
country fsw weeks ago 20 make
vsUcns au toe an-piste industry
4 as retorn he msds puaic
wech SO nat bIs interests, ID
eesrs of wB.ch De vas compelled
av test see wages of men engsEes
ur plate uutHstrT N Ameres
$50 per crat greater thsn m Wales.
q asp said tast me prosperous future
81 Wales fsrerdet apon the se0H aon
g Che eAfuiey n..
ff concludes fron ~ observatons
tlst flsrrseu shsi bs elected Il vii
rew factories. mmense Ial3s-
tae teve erment Eff new resoue-
esfaea s,nent ~ sr.s rot Gre
Ven 81 nlrotucst. tie employment =
tens ei taoussad xerkmsn ~ argh re-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

On NOVEMBER 3RD, 1879, the
great comet of 1850 first became
visible.
1t was observed until March
9th, 1850, and its near approach
to the earth caused great alarm
to be felt in every part of Eu-
rope. 1t enabled Newton TO
demonstrate that comets as well
as planets, are subject to the law
of gravitation. and most prob
ably move in elliptic orbits.
Comets were regarded as omens
of disaster.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
VIII Stcn The LAX.

The committee on buildings Of the
common council Is looking after the
leak ~ the elevator pipes which %
flooding the basement 81 the city hall.
The leak appear - be IN pipe that
passes beneath one tllgnt OF steps that
lead from the basement 10 the FIRE
room and passes through one of the
thick walls OF the basement. ia veil
Re at expensive and troublesome leak
60 repair Al the piues in the ba Id
ing are hldden in the thick vale snd
sre Il fiicult 70 reach ia case q ieak
.arrnrz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

SENATOR sroCKsEIDGE devoted bis
remarks last evening 10 the elucidatlon
OF the money question. His expiana-
tons Of the effect of sbolishing the 10
per cent tax on state banks and the de-
struetlon of the purchasing value OF
silver by free coinage Was lucid and
DFacllcai
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

LATEST sdvlces from New York rep
resent that the republicans are conf
dent OF the election OF Harrison and
Reid aud will hear no other report.
Owe. confidence viii not be allowed TO
supervens. but every detail will be at
tended " with renewed Wig lance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

MR. McKNIGHT's infant class IN the
first branches of chow to Draw Cnm-
inal Complaint. as Full of Holes as a
Colander," is now separated into squads
OF one aud distributed among the farm
ers To tell them "What They Do Not
Know About the Tariff"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

Fuv0lfv ard specially seems - have
csoghi ere popular taste a. the Grand.
EsmT weather CanHot Esep thc CTowl
swsv frnr tnls tbester TIE nsnsl
matinee y 30 gwen toaav
Hvervhod7 wll 10 on band - We
come sfe Olson g. tfa Grand next
Surdag evening ole hss been ~ 81 3
citT seVersl fmes sua 30 needs no r.
trod seton 20 fnoss that psfFonlze fhs
rcpuisr playhouse 81 ire masses
81 as 60 90 sste todsv.
The program ~ smiths b. re-
peafed 20 fui 81 mat nses tsFn0rrC~
and saturday afternoons
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

SENATOR DoRAS is SO indifferent TO
success that no has not taken the
trouble TO reprint tae Legislative Jour
nal showing that his vote IS recorded in
favor OF seating the notorious Frid-
lender. He should attend TO this.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
Ci,lzens' Chsrltv Comrnlttre.

The Office OF the secretaries of the
citizens tnanksg virg committee u
located in room No. 4l5 Michigan TTust
building, where any business may he
transacted. The Office will be open
from 9 n. m. 10 u and from ] 20 ..
IN. Clothing, bedding, etc, viii be
called for Il the secretary be notified.
A meeting of the chairmvn Of the VAR
Gus committees viii take place IN day
ar tUn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

increased wages be cited, while the
siStistIelans respond Win reports show
ing an average Let increase rang Dg
from 10 10 % per cent. During the
census period $4,000 the average
wages per hand IA Detroit increased
%. "a per cent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
Connor.-MalonrN.

John Connors and Miss Anna
Maloney Will toe married in 81
Andrews cathedral this morning al
Gas. The wedding breakfast Wi be
served nj the residence OF David
Aoreau, No. IS james street. Al =.
N. they will leave for Detroit on their
wedding tnp. Mr.. 1onnOrs j. lieu
tenant al engine house No. and Miss
Maloney is n CLERK IN Noigt, HerpOl-
shelmer a Co.'e store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
Yalnahle Bank STOCK

When the stock of a banking iust,tu-
ton sells for 20 per cent above par
value II indicates WISE and careful
management A few DAYS since
holder Of some OF the stock Of tho
Grand Rapids Savings bank, desiring
ready money, effected a sale st that
price and the purchaser sold the same
stock one day later st q premium Of 81
per cent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

Cyrus Freeman. al cid snd respected
resident of wyoming f0vnshlp, was
buried a. Granville t01sy. Nj. Free
nsn sss = member OF Grand RIVER
lodge. No. q, = q A. n. ot ths city
and the buusi wss held under the 49,
p.ces of tie fraternity o. Grau6vl .ls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

ANOTHER staunch lake steamer has
gone TO the bottom. The tragedy re-
wives the awful fate that overlook the
Western Reserve, halllng from the
same city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

Now that the city has been mulcted
nearly 5000 To pay for hole in the
street, It might be good plan 20 have
some of the remaining saverns re-
paired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

ELECTION bets do not indicate which
way the cat will jump. but when re-
publicans fail 10 offer odds large
enough to challenge democratic ac-
ceptance, 1t looks as If the cat would
Jump our way.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

SEVERAL states are importuning
Grover to deliver speeches to save them
from the enemy. He did magnifi-
cent job of saving in Rhode Island last
sDrinR.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

DAVE HILL has got to the point
where he can say without blush that
it IS pleasure for him to support
Cleveland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

AFTER next Tuesday Allan B. Morse
and his beautiful song Comrades"
will take an indefinite vacation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

GRAND RAPIDS has had the Women's
Home missionaries here for a week,
and likes them so well. She Ia sorry
they can't come every year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
laedly inferior 70 the apr shs and
GREAT DEMAND FOR PIPES.
Water Mans Manufacturers are OVs1-
crowded With ozaeHs-

crowded With o1SeTs-
iettef Mas received yesterday BY
the board OF publie works from the
house from Which Ihe board orders lts
water pipes. stating that 4 Was tenina
IA orders AID that j. would he some
days beiore Tie pipes could he
shipped. Enough pipe, however. is ex-
pect~d this week 10 make the extension
10 tee knitting works oa BugtsrsoTth
avenue. Next week 4 Is hoped that q
start slil he made IA the Lake Avenue
extension The demand for walter
y pee al the season of tie year is very
great
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
DEFEAT THESE SQUAWBuCks.

The following members of the in
famous squawbuck legislature of 1891
have had the monumental nerve to
ask the people III their several local.
ties for reelection and Endorsement of
their course:
Senator Peter F. Park of the fourth
district, nonentity from Wayne
county.
Senator James III. Morrow of the
fifth district, who held an illegal seat
during the session.
Senator Harvey Miller of the twelfth
district.
Senator John X. Benson OF the thir-
teenth district, who, through pretend
ing to be an independent, voted with
tons.
Senator Peter Doran of the sixteenth
district, from Kent county.
Senator Peter Gilbert of the twenty
fourth district.
Senator Enoch T. Mugford of the
twenty sixth district.
All these men were parties TO the
crime committed early IN the session.
bv which Morrow and Frldlender were
Illegally seated through bad faith, dis
regard of justice and precedent to ac-
tusl perjury. To re-elect these SEN
ators - TO stamp with approval their
partisan seton IN ousting two mem
BEES of the legislature who were duly
elected. in passing the outrageous
gerrymsnders and in enactlng the in
famous Miner law. Are the people of
the several districts above mentioned
prepared TO do thsR
We continue the disreputabIe list.
Representative. Birdsey Knight of Bay.
Marvin Ferguson of Calhoun, Philip y.
Wschtel of Cheboygan, Hugh Chisholm
OF Gratiot. Frank +. DOremus of Iona.
Augustus +. Ferguson Of Inghsm,
John W. CurtIss OF Isabella, Thomas
= Barkworth. of Jackson, Arthur :.
/ White of Kent, Arthur X. TrIpp.
William r. Lewis of Ocesna, Daniel
McG0vern Of O<ceOla. Chauncpy "
WIsner of Saginaw. Hiram Johnson of
Shiswsssee, Fred II. Rsthev of st.
CLAIR, Francis Leach of Tuscola, Law
reuce Nolan, Frances Fldew and
William NJ. Holton of Wayne.
These are the men whose fragaut
memory fingers in the hunglng and
partisan legislation of the legislature
OF 1891. They alone Of toe democrat
and populite members Of that IN
famous body have had the lmpudcncs
To AJAX Co 10 endorsed a. The hands OF
toe people. We trust that the people
Who have been msrepresented hy the -
men Will emphatlcsllv rspHd . - then
/ at the polisneNt Tusslav. Let every
vestige of the sQusVhuck ieEIsistur.
BE- wiped ont bv an indignant snC
honest electorate. Detroit Tribune.
TRuE TO rs PLEDGE
~, sNa .fn Far az laufarf f-~ Il
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

As the campaign narrows down the
necessity for the exercise OF great Wig
lance Ia marshaling the forces of the
protection army becomes more appar-
cut. In this city and county the
greatest activity will be essential To
polling the full republican vote. From
the canvass made there appears to be but
little doubt that the democrats are we'll
organized. The leaders confidently ex-
pect to get out Il larger vote than IN
any contest since 1884. IL this proves
to be true, II means success for them.
They can be outwitted by a like move
ment on the part of republicans.
Early in the campaign THE HERALD
led the movement tor the organization
OF ward clubs. In response to the cali
for preliminary meeting John Patton,
IT., then president of the state league
OF clubs, took hold OF the work. In
short time every ward in the city was
organized. Since then meetings have
been held from time TO time and the
clubs have exerted q wholesome infiu-
ence IN the campaign. The organIza-
ton OF these clubs, as contemplated by
THE HERALD and ex-President Patton,
publicanism ablaze during the pre-
lmlnary skIrmIsh, but also to render
effective AID when the real battle is on.
Under our present system Of voting.
working at the polls is practically pro-
hlblted, but there is no limitation or
restrictions on the usefulness of
individui Is In getting out voters
10 the polls and in instructing them
how 10 vote when they shall enter the
booths. Its in this work that the
ward clubs will be able TO render power
full and effective service to the party.
Each member should feel it to be in
cumbent upon himself to ealist In this
laadable undertaking and to do his
utmost to get out every republican
elector and to bs well advised that
each knows how 10 vote.
1t might not be bed plan for each
ward club TO hold a meeting before
election in which the new system Of
voting and how to prepare ballots
shall be explained in detail. Then, too,
plans could be perfected for getting
out the vote by details of members aud
perfect system for the day could be
perfected. The democrats have fore
seen the necessity for concerted action
and. with ready money at command,
are prepared to vote every democrat IN
tins city. The republicans are without
corruption fund and the work fol-
them must be done by the clubs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

FRIDAY is set apart for registration.
If you are not IN it Friday you will
not be in 1t Tuesday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

THERE Is still one colored democrat
in the city, but he's lawful lonesome"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
uEafaEa.

WAsHISGTOS. Nov. For lower
M.chixan-Ea4r. slightly warmer. vaEi-
Able winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

Mr. Burrows grsppled the issue
involved IN this campaign, and by his
sturdy sentences left no doubt as to the
reottude OF his political principles
His 1fgument was towering oak
among the yielding ssplings OF democ-
rscy. He caught the inspiration of the
hour and his thunderbolts OF logic
shook and swsyed the puny idols of
free trade sophistry 90 that the bravest
hearted democrat quailed. His speech
was redundant with force. Everything
ne uttered carried with It the convic-
ton OF truth. His remarkable showing
In opposition 20 the threadbare wall of
democracy that "the rich are growing
richer and the poor poorer" was a rev
citation TO the doughfsces in his audi
euce and a welcome innovation TO his
republican hearers. As whole 1t was
incompsrsbly the best speech of the
campaign.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

Anonymous com q tcatfons viii be
thra~a iuto ths asts bas@ss sithost
nrss h.sias 0ssa read ksJssssd mama
serfpt viii De thro 81 antszs accom-
paaisa by stAm gs for ia retara-