davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
4 Battle for blood,

Is wi at Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously
fights and 1t is always victorious in tx
pelling all the foul taints and giving the
vital fluid the quality and quantity of
perfect health.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 2Ic
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

Store Jars 10 cents gallon 81 the
Bee Hive Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

Fucker then proceeded to pay his re
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16
d. DeGOlia
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Room and 9. Tower Blk

FOR SALE HOUSES AND LOTS
New house on south Lagrave street with
eikat rooms; kood cellar. well and clstern.
snls barn.
House ana lot on Wealthy xyenuA
one on sherman street.
Two on tenter street.
One on Randolph street
tue on banner avenue.
Also houses and lots on Paris avenue, North
Prospect. fair street, Valley avenue. Terrace
avenue. south Laiavetfe' street. and many
otnerz.in all parts OF the ely.
have some fine resident lots on Painted
avenue Tor sAlo cheap. also lots In al paris OF
city.
FARMS FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.
One hundred aud si1ty-fve acre. in townshi y
OF borbes one hundred and thirty acres I'm
proved. thirty FIVE acres fine beech AMI maple
tlmber; lsfEe peach aud apps orchards. me
buildings; soil. clay 10 m
Also eighty acres In township OF BOVINE with
thirty I've acres Improved. nf.esa acres Of
bfech and maple timber.
Farm Of ninetsese acres In township OF
Cascade with fairfy acres Of heavy timbe.
Also one In same to- nshp Of one hundred
ana SIX acres With ore hlndred acres i'm
proved; good buildings. good orchard. soil.
cay loan.
have farms In all directions from city.
Angling from Eve acres up o. two hundred
Come In and look over my let u you want 20
buy sr exchange for city property.
I have lev desirable hcu-rs 10 rent
Aeney - loan On good real sstate security.
III. J. pEGcLlA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting Of the stock old-rs of
the Grand Rapids x Indiana Railroad com.
pRny viii be he In the general once u the
March I. 1919. af clock .. m. fer the eiec-
ton OF thirteen directors e. serve for the en-
suing year ana for the transaction of such
other business - mar be presented ~ the
meeting. j. A. 6oRliAN. secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16

Fg9~. ASS fEtfsr. - % e. potstees ~
g. 1lr las IA c-p.csed. ,i..t. honey. l->so
See. curry ir ,acr. &c Ter 70; bead is-tuce.
&c. garses. 80 teE h1lrres. t4rnips. -
Sc o.. sa1oa&ss. So eoxs let's. - pa.
Tutta ts4sA tStte aui Apes slt be'
carrots ~ g. +r. crirry. &c doxs vc2e-
fase cxst-fs = 20 &c dof punches. p4rs
nila 81 70 -5c per tes4ei. piep.ant. i0e .
- rads shes. &C = dor spintch. sLU rsis
H.rs- "a 81. erafsa. 80 xtli u iied cora. &C
- xr-cn o4iors. &c dozs ciions. tl-.9 per
Wheat sses corn. sis; oats. sc; RE. 'cc;
tar ~. ~ lV.
fioGr an1 fees--i.i ? ~ -. S->s. pateat.
lrr w. stfs Bat Sur > - frr cwt.s
se.r neal tis.sr per Zen. feed. 40 Per ton t;
n talt1rs. sl.fu 30 too brs1. $40 Per ten :
sht4s. pef sga screenings. s. pe- tor.
- sol-N sshed &c. an Washed, SIC 1c-
RsT-N ts1 seNslioo. timothy. tlo-
cod lila. b~sch ard aris. Va g
fsef tI-ei Dork ~ - -, frssA porS iotns II .
ftt-r. ir-.h cork shoulders tte: mutton.
SO. lauh. Sc. foss. Hole. cnck<.
1.., O. llrt tarssxs. III - ffcs E>ssc. i-s,c.
sarinx rnIcsrn izSifes yea. e3sc. sutfsr-
ias. sairy. l5,s1i-e. creamery b1sterine. no
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16

Or borrow money, She Deben,ure Invest
ment Co.. OF Boston. Mass. have established
branch Office N Jrard Rap ds. II You wish 70
borrow or bid a hol e they will furnish you
money on small monthly payments. Apply
early and stop fepf. srancn ofaco Il and y
Tower block. D0l-AN A LDDf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16

he isss sgsors vis tifrrfent - <ctf~~tten
~ fhe IRE ar1 ant T. +. \ fe-aes fss
r7trteft 80 rsett tfferr ? ~ - fNtfst 1rE-
tnifh q - n -. fifretarf q
&. Srfsfs tIfy 49, Azsrt
fss fissi. tIfs tft- = ksfrss~t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16

r--r.., -. @-ocx f.sss. feo. IA
(atff~- fe~~iLls So. eAkt eefn0ne 20
EFT. .fr.r4 - u. eoss .ad bulls. sl-so
- - ~ - A
% A. net 49, netlul. 80 10 3D.
LA. 80 10 tsi4
Fhss,- Receipts l1.oco. Wal Ssadfi te0r
D. ea9lls. s2.l3 - 80; ii-s. ~ 70 Va.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16

Catbax-s fts.oe per.dox. enions. a. .
per bal- lrmoas ~ and 30. HOGAN;
sra4zes g. - -. sweet potatoes. s. %;
ca nrni4 aTrlcot<. lac per eexs kraln
I. ~ per bunch; clovsr. msaigm. y ~ -
sa8. nam ctr. SOS a. per ba. lsothy
SEED. s4e-tt. m let. 3 .l5s . sr b1 po-
faf - s. D. b8s apples. s-.s333 per Dol.
beans = per ia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16

r.,,s,r. F~s. t..--w heat Ne ? red. -asa.
re. Aag re- J1iS. Usse. Ne. NbiIe.
CAL.
tsrn- So. cash. &c
G.t.-<o. sal.s cash. sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
LADIES' Literary Club House.

MISS LYDIA j. NEwcoMB.
Wednesday Evening. Fto. l5-Prlnclple of
Gymnastics. with Deisarte Gymnastics
and Indian Club swinging.
Thursday. 4 p. m, Feb. f6-HeaIthful Artistic
Dress for Ladies.
Friday. Feb. 1.-THE Voice. With poses and
attitudes.
Course Tickets. si.oo; Single Tickets. soc.
For sale AZ Eaton. Lyon Cos. and Palmer.
Mech A Co.'S.
Friday. Ladies Literary Club Houss-Niss
Lydia J. Newcomb.
Ton ght-The Voice. With status and atti-
tudea
Admission soc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16

Water Waite OIL. if0. So. headlight f5cs.
q rrr waite. ga test. lsP. 1,ss. zoss ne.
is 90 ll4. -c
Dsodarite1 nsshtra % 81 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16
MIC!HI6AECEETRAL

.pslly ets.is eal rsr-rt ssaeas
1etfrf efFrf tof. ~ Is
keepiHf tars ~ sfIfr 81 ffsnIfe ~.
rrrsss's O. 40 lfasa ffr fefi fsricf fsff raa
"a f~nl-s lrafinE lIrssa tsp|sf ~ 500 -
49, leaving fetf4|t "a &c r.. nffif Sc 81
erknf HrFits - r.. Difrft rarnectians
csrf tfs tffti4sn fennai rsirnst aeasla
rrufhrrr Ifrit o.
Ffss n fss Gen Ar 3 Hasres A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16
AFTERNOON sLEIGH-kI

SPECIAL RATES are offered by Radclfn 4
~ Holt for chlldrsn's afternoon slclghrlaes
for one week. The first conner gets their
business hours.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16
FIGURES OF TRADE

sssTsss Fsh ik-nsa-s ca sas hss eeea
ssss. r44<l.k "a g : 9sr e~al AS l's@
~ - tssl4z st-ffa a.
frkle1 f4ie< = - 49,
tssFeE41<af ss11s b4ts ts<1 49, toa
sos44. lfs41s "a seccss - - rry<+As Z
44Eaz tie loft411n. 40 t@ft 4ttits 49,
-as1s kafllsaleas VS. sHosd s4lef ~
aa4acrz ssaz ~ li1aEr4s al q -
4tae - kIlla4z slifs@2t. t1s e&f tsi@e at
tIllstt1 49, 49, ST. {. A. r44f - sffrrs -
tsssa a a.. cnallxl ltt9TisA-ess cs ed 10
t4s4sI 49, tlfs1<14lt lGs sesA1Ess "a 49,
AIT ssssaaln4s4 114ef tzs4e4s st'Ashs
- ia te4fss4 a. 80 ~ 49, slIe s.a4ss lhe
- ifax a test.l.< <4s nAfHtd- f'ti-aattt-
41s<a - 6 rlkf&s - t.e Aie - - y $50
Is 80 a. - : titat 4ltpas sA4 eeo@s at@ -
trriere4 sif1 tte . afts x t1r r.~- -
- q ae.. sad Etst Eile neat stz-~asAs ~
- osg o4e- -.
0'ssaa kss arrives assa ffacfies .tit. ~.
r4If.el s|.alllF "a t4s IS aefiia1 <ad etssr1
= 444rf<r x4ci. a. g. 80 f1<.sia1 20
eser 4ffor ; 1sstias u lie. r-t.ls4 All -
4al go - Ser. -
~. ls.s~s ~ de l..lasfrizl shares s1er-sird
4. 9ef c~4t 4nQ sae larger P4rt as so ~ -
INss auzc sd f1-fI 4trs al .. 49, - -.
ca iI1arts<i14 Il t4sz . i3Fse Al - y. ss-
~ lsf a aus IL f1a ilne4tsse t4t1ts-
nsfss thai tosN . 10 safs % - - 4l-rs
asa Hslx - a. the -r4.l n1tt- - - - =.
sats -. /. a4ulrs h1fs 49, -. - s"+ y.
exrrird sssf "a SATURDAY, s1e@mef- ~
aaEt4a - - aff4e4-d ears shf efn.- -
q - r~af las s1a44 faitf Tots 80 - -
- asi ..i4 BEAD 80 ce.t lef sAr ass.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16

GRAND RAPIDS 'A a.. =
An INDIANA RAILROAD.
ssAus sosss sa.yn.
A. ses i.s. IL :s,s.,sss
For Traverse City and sag
For lrsrerss citY ana
For CAdiisc and Saginaw. sDpm gIpm
For Petoskey and Mach
Prom sn' k Sis;i;;i; and Chi 'p'n
Tran arriving from the South 6 q "A ans
20 a m daily. other trsins caily except sun-
dag.
AT. irsa II; sol.,
,.,o,s,a.u s scs. s rocaa
for kalamazoo = Chicass-. N0 n
Der - wayne sna the
= re. ...:,.....:; r---------.------- a IS 49,
t tss ks ss,asss',.l csIss1o- s.p. nSsa
Prop sAsinav...--.-...---.i ssa
Trains leaving south afs'osn ana ia
raa ssiiS. other trains daiS snesps
si.xsr.ss AID r,slos c.s ssssios-
: North-s - am train has vsrior ca to
Grand Rapids 10 Pet,sky sns Nsssissw
loiop m trsia has sleeping ears drama RAP
Ns 10 ret skey sbd kackiBaw.
eoutA-T o. N srais has sriss coz sfAaa
i1es . N trsis kss srior ex 0rssS Rapids
20 thiesse. 1900 o..
s,.ssr sspis s.i 70 c, sss '~ sewn =
ersss k.s.ss % ciiss1a
HusKreos. GRAND Rapids . INDIANA
los A. uss eGya- lv.- 3 = = n IL - IN - o a
trs% ,r.,. ,,. xr 49, ss.,. .s.s..
Arrives krom ~ usk q ons - y n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16

MONEY LOANED for short time I'm large or
u small amounts on any form o. good Sc
curity. Frank A. Werner. Sc Michigan Trust
phone In.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16
TRAIN TIME TABLES.


NHlGA(ro NV n ifs4
Avn ..o.,c.s
,..,.,..
r. ,,,,e aiCh''o.
nTIrsStxa - -
,,,- "a Nht~Aat
Nv. CHICAGO eun- ~-ft-
,xxr,x
L. a - go
%" -a ss,'Ds "a ga
-osso recs tstaes.
~. - 20 am . pn 1ssp. s.ttn-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

SS 20 Us per day NJ home. selling Lightning
~ Platter snd Putting jewelry. watches.
tableware. etc. Plates the tnest OF teseiy
good ~ new. on al kinds Of metal With gold.
silver or nicsei. No experience No capita.
Every house has goods needing piatiG< ID.
h Delno. Columbus. O.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-16
rua sALR-sIgorLLAsEous.

HoRsks for sale cheap. Inquire at No. les
~ etockin. street IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
GRANDPAPA'S HAT.
What Ben Harrison Thinks OF the
Landslide.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. S.-A rep
resentative of the Associated Press
called this evening at the residence of
the ex-president for statement of his
views upon the results of the elections
of Tuesday, and found Indiana's distin-
gulShed citizen in very pleasant mood.
Il do not know that there is anything
that l could say" said Gen. Harrison,
"that would be of interest. 1t seems to
me that no election we have ever had
has such significance as that of Tues
day" 1t was his only comment.
"Chere was, in fact. l think, effective
refutatiOn of the suggestion we heard
year ago to the effect that it
was intended to arrange the down
throw of the Republican party. would
not be surprised at any plurality
in Ohio, and that reminds me of story
local manufacturer told meyesterday.
A few days before the election some of
his wOrkmen, most of them Democrats,
were making on paper their
guesses on McKinley's majority.
The guesses ran all the way from 10000
to 100000. Finally they came to John,
Democrat, and told him to put down
his estimate. John studied a minute
e'iA etohNo lOh fOlCo blClC
were in Ohio. He was told there
were about 100000. Well replied
John, The ought to get all of them; put
my guess al 100000 l was somewhat
OF the same mind as John. and therefore
am not surprised at the magnitude of
the triumph of Gov. Mckinley.
1.-The governor this morning received
congratulatory messages Oh his victory.
He was asked to deliver the memorial
address, and he told me then of his in
tentiOn TO again become a candidate for
governor. l told him that no Republican
would ever make the race for governor
of Ohio under more favorable circum-
stances than would the candidate of
the campaign that has Just closed"
do you consider that the silver
question was much of an issue?" was
asked.
lit may have had its influence. One
thing | am sure, and that is that it was
not due to local causes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
ALTGELD'S BLACK EYE,
Election Of Judge Gary Gives Him
aSet Back.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The defeat of the
Democrats here and the election of
Judge Gary has been severe blow to
Gov. Altgeld, who dictated the makeup
of the Democratic ticket and threw his
entire influence against Gary. The de-
feat, it is thought. has lessened the
governors chances for reelection, and
discouraged the Democrats upon the eve
of the election of successor to the late
Mayor Harrison. Many causes are
assigned for the victory of the Republi-
can ticket. The influence of the
murdered mayor, Carter Ii. Harrison.
was still felt, and his avowed antago-
nism to Gov .Altgeld. with whom he was
a competitor for seat in the United
States senate, is thought to have made
votes for Gary. The Irish-American
vote. too, figured largely in the election
and was cast heavily for Galy and the
Republicans. Judge Moran, who
championed Gary's cause, helped sway
large element. Then, too, German
Lutherans appeared to have largely
abandoned for the time being their ALI
ance with the Democrats OH the school
issue. The strong sentiment against
the anarchists which exists throughout
the city was also factor. although the
latter element did not figure so largely
as had been expected by many. 1t is
generally thought that Gary, who, al
though Democrat, was placed on the
Republican ballot, materially aided his
ticket, and some Democrats now claim
that had he not been nominated by the
Republicans the result might after all
have been Democratic victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09

rality of about &c. ZOO, or 5000 more than
President Harrison received in 1892.
Only about One-third of the voting pre-
cinctS had been heard from today, but
the returns from scattered precincts all
over the state show such a steady aver,
age gain for Jackson that there is no
doubt of the result. The balance of the
Republican ticket. is elected by large
majority.
II was perfect Republican landslide
and Chairman Fuller OF the Democratic
committee comedies JacksoniS elected
by 10000. He LAYS the result to the
calamity cry of the Republican party,
claiming that the hard times were at
tybuted to the Democratic administra-
ton, anu that the laboring men, mer-
chants, farmers and professional men
voted for a change.
Chairman Blythe, of the Republican
Ommittee, says: Iowa went Repub-
| Hcan because it is for protection, and
because OF the liberal position the party
took en- the liquor question:"
The Legislature will be Republican
Out of "a senators to be elected, the Re
pnblicans elected II. Out Of 100 mem
beers of the house, the Republicans will
the state will hardly exceed $4,000. and
the Prohibition vote not more than
14,000.
.DEs MONIES, TO-. Nov. S.-Plurallties
received up to l a. IN. from Einety-three
! counties give jackson. Rep, Dc, 52S,
and Boies, DEM, 1862. This gives
jackson net plurality of 2S,S76.
with six counties to hear from.
five of which are Republican. 1t has
been impossible to make any estimate
or the Prohibition and PopulIst vote as
the returns are very imperfect.
The latest returns show that the Re-
pubicans have elected seventy-siX
members in the lower house of the as
sembly and the Democrats twenty four,
giving tue Republicans the largest ma
JOrity they have had in the assembly for
over twelve years.
Gov. Boies takes his defeat philosoph,
ically. On account of his illness he was
not appraised OF the result until this
morning. The governor manifested nc
surprise, and said personally he had lie
feeling of regret, though for his party
he had hoped tor different result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
THE FACTS STATED.

On the 2Sth of October the GLOBE
published special telegram from its
correspondent at West Superior, Wis.,,
setting forth that Gen. Mullen had
brought suit against eX-Gov. Merriam.
r. G. Elliott and John B. Mather for
alleged frauds in the sale of the West
Duluth Gas and Water company, and
also stated that the last two named had
scorched Mullen In land deal at Ever
cit. Wash. The telegram purported
to be synopsis of complaint already
filed in court, and, coming from a duly
accredited correspondent, was accepted
and published as part of the supposed
news of the day.
The attention of the GLOBE being
called to the matter. and the statement
made that an injustice had been done,
we at once sent for a copy of the COM
plant, delaying comment until we
could be more fully advised in the prem
ises. The complaint shows that the
telegram sent the GLOBE was decidedly
incorrect and grossly unjust to the par
ties. Ex-Gov. Merriam is in no way i'll
Guided i'll the suit, his name not being
mentioned. The suit is brought by
John II. Mullen against Messrs. Elliott
and Mather for money loaned. So far
as the complaint shows, it is merely an
action to recover an Indebtedness in
Cured by borrowing money in the or
binary course of business, and no fraud
is alleged or intimated. The GLOBE
regrets that it should unwittingly have
10 fl,4 ~ ~ ,1at,
such report. and nastens to set the
gentlemen right befor e the public. We
have taken steps which will prevent the
publication Of incorrect news from that
source in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
M'KINLEYS BIG BOOM.
Continued From, First Page.

eleven tickets In this county.
The restof the counties also having
numerous combinations. In twelve the
Populists carried their ticket by 12.00O
plurality. The Democrats bad but 8, 900
votes, They have not recovered any
followers since. but have been steadily
losing ground. The Republicans car
rled ArapahOe county, which in
cludes this city, by from 100 to $500,
there having been considerable division
in the others. They also carried by
proportionate pluralitie3 the following
counties: Lincoln. Wadd, Pueblo.
Cheyenne, Grin, Washington. San J0fe,
Phillip S, Lake, Ell Paso. jefferson,
Huerffano and number of less i'm
portant counties. The POpulists carried
Boulder, Deer Creek, Kit Carson,
Parmelitta, Dolores, Fremont, Mont
rose. Mesa, San Juan, Garfield and
Chaffe by pluralities equal to last years.
The Democrats and Republicans fused
in HineSdale. and elected most of
their ticket. In Ouray there
was only one ticket Populst
- in the field. In Morgan
county the offices are distributed be-
tween the PopuliSfs and the Republic
ans, and the same is true of Pogrande.
San Miguella elects all Independent
Peoples party over the straight Pop
ullSt ticket. Ariouieta elected most of
their ticket. Woman suffrage has been
carried Ill the state by about 5000 ma
JOrity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
VIRGlNIA'S VOTE,
Democrats Sweep the Old Dc
minion to the Tune of Fifty
ThOusand

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. S.-Returns
thus far of the election held in this state
Yesterday have all been reported by
maJoritieS. and therefore il is Impossible
to tell even approximately the number
of votes cast. Two things are certain,
however. One is that the Democrats
did not poll their usual strength, and
the other is that the Republicans did
not support the Populists. Official and
unofficial returns indicate that the Dem
OcratS have carried % senatorial dis
tricts, the PopulistS l, ami l district is
still is doubt. The Democrats have
fifteen members of the senate who hold
over. OF the members elected to the
house of delegates, the Democrats will
probably have 80 out of the 100 elected.
Indications lead to the belief that the
Democratic majority in the state will
reach $1,000.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. S.-The follow
ing summary of the vote has just been
made up at the Democratic headquar-
tiers: Fifty counties give a Democratic
majority or %, $40; fifteen cities Demo-
cratic majority of 1851. There are
fifty counties and the city of Bristol to
be heard from. The indications are
that the Democratic majority will reach
$4,000. Following are believed to be the
only counties in the state that have
gone for the Populists: New, Kent,
Campbell, Caroline, Prince George,
Greenville, Powhatan, Prince Edward,
Sussex, TaZeWell and Floyd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
ANARGHY's IsoUT.

Let us hope that the result of the
judicial election in Chicago will teach
the Democrats of that city lesson that
they will never forget. The convention
of that party permitted itself to be in
Inundated by the anarchistic element
and Gov. Altgeld, who had a personal
grievance, into refusing to Judge
Joseph E. Gary the compliment of
denomination as judge of the superior
court, an Office he has graced with dig
nifty and honored with his impartiality
for many years. Judge Gary presided
at the trial of the anarchists i'm piicated
In the Haymarket slaughter in 1887, and
his rulings, while based upon good law
ana dictated by motives of public policy,
were decidedly adverse to the accused.
All were condemned to death upon the
gallows, as they deserved. and four of
them were hanged on the same scaffold,
one other escaping the hangman's moose
by blowing his head Off with dyna-
mite cartridge, the remaining three
being sent to the penitentiary. The
Judgment was just, and was approved
by all good citizens. Its execution
gave sense Of security to the people
| of Chicago to which they had long been
strangers.
1t is not matter of surprise that the
anarchistic class conceived a deep and
bitter hatred for Judge Gary. Several
attempts upon his life were made, but
he fortunately escaped uDharmed. At
the Democratic judicial convention re-
Gently held there was combined on
slaught upon him by the worst elements
of the party, headed by Gov. Altgeld.
His denomination was defeated, but the
Republicans. recognizing the value of
his services on the bench, placed him at
the head OF their ticket. His candidacy
was supported by the better portion of
the Democratic press of the city, and he
was elected by a round majority. And
all good citizens. irrespective of party.
will rejoice at the fact; for, besides be-
ing an Endorsement of a fearless and
| upright judge, it was a rebuke to the
| cOWardliness of the local Democracy
that refused to do justice through fear
| of offending the criminal element of the
city.
Judge Gary's election is protest of
oNSN S'siHSbo s15oiiiou W luC
vicious elements in society. 1t is a re-
buke to time-serving politicians who,
for the sake Of few votes, would con-
sent to the condemnation of faithful
| official because he dared to do right. 1t
| is notice to anarchists that they are
| yet under the ban OF popular opinion,
and will be held to strict accountability
| for any overt acts they may commit. 1t
is warning to the Democratic party to
cut loose from those entangling alliances
with law-defying cabals that are a con-
| slant menace to the safety of the COM
munity. 1t is an announcement to all
men that he who has been found faith
| full to the sacred trusts given to his
keeping will be ever held in grateful re-
membrance.
The defeat of Judge Gary would have
been lasting disgrace to the citizens of
| Chicago; his election vindicates their
honor and their intelligence, and gives
an added sense of personal security to
| every inhabitant.