davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

1kr epposi-i5n. The act that crinolinc
IA = t1ttie tchfns + and more battles
a. front - Il Ia - them The most
piqna-4t and allariag q recommends
fiors
The crinoiine appeared Ia New fosk
halirccu,S about . fortnight ago. Not.
erervf<siy recognized rs presence be-
cause. IS hare said. IL Is most modest
in go BAT verybody has been becorl-
iax conscious q q most unconscious
svish aud swirl abont the buds and the
can inx blossoms
1 wa Eel you about few froclrs
r1vsef noticed ~ he Old Guard bail
tsre vh.ch was worn BY handsome
het ian4uid sort Il blonde who ccaI6
rcf I sAf.si1 hare SUPPOSED. a prio<f.
hsve stnifn5zp-d up arinasticn eoouFi,
- - the rsa- - ~ ncs fashion,. wrs
- ercafn hrocaste. tie1 a he waist ia
ratler The emoirr stgi-. with wids
hands 81 r.ie yclAp7S riboon Fri1s OF
old iace o.ftbe hsdiee feu 70 The was.
nnd matched tAs puTat sleeves Ths,
skirt Wa fonnced with Wide ruehss %
old lace. and. while 1. fare-i no mere
than haif he frocks have done since
Christmas. e hal GRIT and = swing
t'-af - the otservant were unEniSnsss-
he. Ts.ere vas hoop skirt un<ss~ Il.
sad fke ucmen eyea It's wearsr with
sco<@ % startled curiosity.
But fhr Blonde wss net alone in her
ten<r1tY. A Hack iace rown wac Gloss
~ ~ keep her coulpsrv The lace bail
= bright GREEN h-o.ficc snd sleeves snt u
hed - eeazns outlined With iet ansi
~-kntfiisted srrrrsifngly The srirohns
49, norc sPpsrsnt IA this ease than IA
thr ether The exfr-i1e ctrcurzfrrrrrs
wss n1t GREATER. eus ~ f<r~ h<Tei,
ne srrr tlse 80 -skat =. the weist-sn
~ras eonsinussi ao~rur%arsi With n,ors
regularity and presidency. Also the
elsek lsce va inhsoised - r1ore
pp<zl>z~ oe--spant IL was promrnaeei
srsf u>nrefed ard wa't1rd scd IN va
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
PARIS OF SOUTH AMERICA
Lima. . CITY who.e Whole Tose TmpArts
an Air Of Gsyefy and ssiaases.

Lima. sir miles inland from Callao,
Is popularity known as the Paris of
Sou.a America According % the Gin
cinnau Poet. It's women are the most
beautiful aid the gsycsf: it's men are
the hest educated. give more attention
- the sciences and are the most extern
sirely travelled Ia that continent lis
thesier ami opera are always Of the
highest order: Ia diamonds are Of the
7urest water. and & shares with New
York the claim - being the greatest
diamond mart on the western hem.
iePhfsrs. Ia architecture IL Il on the
Moorish lines. oruaFneutef with the
Italians taste and his pencil In color
the tone u the whcie CITY Il that ~
gisdseSs Itself II is As bric-at as the
sus 'vi.hout being white Il - hard 20
realize that you are locking on adobe
walls when ron arr In I4iala street.
yet - - -. This Glass 81 construction
admits ~ Trrsf facility IN NO sfinr. and.
therr 5~in9 m rain - speak ~. i en-
during. The ioy-er sterie< Of the housrs
are ihas boilf. and ~ben e i necessary
to 80 higher - spT'~r p-,rfi<n win be
- haratzoo. stnccoed wisA mud; then al
Is handsomely faished IN nlsst.v a.
paris Ia which tae courtrv .h..rns.
The furnishing ~ Lir,a l,r,,,s~ hel,ns.
Ing - ore 81 thr wesishv - r~.~-.g1~
~ brighter coia~s thar she A-,-~l.-.- %
the north >f~ess The inxu-r i great.
the houses b~<as sesea1id rasacex n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
SCARCITY OF EmeRALos.
Caused BY the Decrease In Prodoction In
the Ural Mountains.

the urAi Mountains.
Emeralds are said to be steadily dis
appearing. In the SOS and COS emer-
aids were the favorite jewels, and were
worn strung on thread like pearls
Such string OF emcralds was exhibited
in jewelers. window in Unterden Lin
den and was estimated to be worth twelve
thousand marks Now emeralds are no
longer polished into a round form. but
are polished like diamonds. Families
stones of n deep color have always
been as valuable as diamonds The
reason of the scarcity of emcralds il the
decrease ia production in the Ural
mountains Emeralds were first dis
covered ON the right bank of the Toxic
woler, near Katharineburg. in Is3a and
In the first years the harvest vas a rich
one. Now the decrease. both in quantity
andqualisy hardly repays the labor The
harvest Of emeralds In Labachsal. in the
saizburger Alps. has also proved disap-
pointing. 30 that emeralds are now only
to be- had from Australia and Muse,
near Santa Fc de Boguta. IN Colombia.
In any apprcciable quantity. The lat
ter spot has been noted for its emeralds
since the sixteenth century.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

O. Wss . Wcsdcrfal Ersine-rfng Feat
asd . Stup~ndsss WORK

O. Wss . Wcsderfal Engineering Feat
asd . Stup~adsss Work-
The scenery from the great wall n
very fine The wall IL here dividing
linz between The high. rugged hills of
China. which tower above us on the one
hand. aud ne great sandy plains of
Mongolia on the other. wiz dim noun
tain summits beyond ia The far dis
tsnce. Over these barren. rocky spurs
and acclivitics, ascending ~ thcir very
sunsmits. winding about in irregular
curves ard xigzaSs. IL serriec battle
ment- elesr-cut against The sky on The
topnost ridges. descending into dark
guliies - appear again rising on the
othrr side. the endless inc n massive
stone aud brick runs On and On until
lost - SIGHT echind the farthest range.
And 80. SAYS the Ceafury. il goes for
miles and miles. eastward 10 tts Pechia
ynlf. and westward. mostly IN two
great rambling lines. along ne hsrrler
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
Dizziness, Faintncss,

fttIfme i.assifnde. don't care and
.sft u be LETT alone" feeling. s<ci-
,eooily. irfifahili,y .nervoa<nsss. sleep
fssi - haiuiencv, rnelancfseiy, o. the
enif~ AMI back ache Ihese are
! SUE 's,siicstions a Femal< hesSnes>.
4u.1lft a FtnafRafss - 4 -. fltEftfA or
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

Jff Whole story. fn~crer. IL tod sn
sn Illustrated hook entitled Guide 20
Health. ty Mrs. pfpk nam. II con-
fains over a. fa-rs ~ nest important
iffQrfnaffon, wtiet eeerr wf,ss&a, E9>F-
RED Or single. slsnald : 80 about her,
self. Send tueecef.f stsrnr< sor L. For
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
SALID
FOR THE
SOLITARY!

The Story of the Tuscan Republics BY Bella Duy The
Story OF the Nation's series"
seedlngs by John Lubbock Two volumes.
The Naturalist River Amazon. by Henry Walter
Bates, F. r. 5.
History English Literature (wyenf Chaucer Earliest
Drama Renaissanee by Bernhard Ten Brink New edition
Writings of Thomas Jefferson. Vol
Biackfoot Lodge Tales, by George Bird GrinneIl
The Interpretation Nature. by Nathaniel shaler
edition
What Will He Do With by Lytton -Four volumes;
edition
History of Christian Church. by Philip schaa VOL
VII.
The Technique of the Drama by w. T. Price
Short History Christian Church. by John Hurst
Christian Ethics. by Newman smyth.
On the Highways of Europe, by Jules Miehelet
Nurse Elisha by G. Manville
An Old Bean. by John Seymour Wood
Whist Nuggets selected by William G. MoGucken;
"knckcrbocker Nuggets"
The Sentimental Calendar. being funny stories by
y. s. of Dale II. ]. Stimson).
The Campaign of Waterloo. by John Goldman Ropes
The European Military Adventures of Hindostan compiled
by Herbert Compton
The Story of the Atlantic Telegraph, by Henry
New edition.
In the Three Zones. by F. J. stimson.
The Story Cavalry Regiment Fourth Iowa Veteran
Volunteersl by William Forse Scott.
Blot of Ink. by Rene Bazn; paper.
Commander Mendoza by Juan valera paper
At Threshold the Unknown Library"
PALMER, MECH & CO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

Not Scandal. Murder Robbery q lspa-
fosomy. Bat Simply Plaza. unssrrishea
S.ssy Of . LADY khs kppfecs-
ates Her Restoration 70
Health and Faniy.

ons 81 drasd Rapids bright ladies' 10 Mrs.
II. A. ExxIestsa q 1e-s-< Ihsnss street. In
speskinx u Der recent nxrrsp esespe fFs N
desth. - spi1; = know To tsss 81 The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
A coLnRED INyENroR.

4 col1red man named Jacob c Smith
residing 600 Luling. has invented a very
unique automatic car aud uir-brake coup
ler which be claims to be- Of his own
ideas
Among the advantages claimed Is that
the invention win couple car. 1f different
heights aud by the humping Of the draw
heads The cars and air tubes are both iu-
stautly coupled The same are uncou-
pied Dy lever which extends 90 the top
Of Tie cars or uu either side and does
not ueyessitatr the going in between the
cars for either operation. The pin Is
10 constructed that 10 can be introduced
from below as well ais above the draw
bead. IL being q link and pin coupler
VIII allow the cars 90 make short curves.
which other c0up.er- will not do he
states that The number 0f traiumeu Is
not necessarily lesseued. but that the
railway companies which use them will
b. benefited Boo saving Of time aud also
lives and limbs VI their employees
The inventor states that he has re-
ceiyed uu offer of $1,000 for his patent
and that be- is now iu communication
with o. party, Of whom be- has asked
SJNbpl and q royalty Of 81 for each
coupler Tie party writes that if the
coupler viii accomplish certain perform.
ances which the inventor states 10 will
the price asked Is q minor consideration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08

$1,000 OF $4,000 worth Of the prop.
erty which would leave a balance %
oniy $1,000 90 D. secured by uur haze
or edn8 emuati0n n the balance 0f So
90 was not reduced By condemnation.
be- believed Be would he hy AZ least ST.
gfso. its payment could be provided for
hF using $1,000 % the railway fund
aud 5000 of the guarantee fund raised
By the citizens After the liability Was
reduced 90 $1,000 there world Dr. little
difficulty in satisfying the railway ffaQ-
De with a good and sufficient bond
The resolution was adopted and
Messrs y H. paddock. ~ g. Hurley
and Wm. Caps we're aploiute.d the
COMMITTEE. provided Tor be- the resolution.
Captain Paddock declined 90 serve and
discussion 81 the resolution was renewed.
when 10 was recousidered and Withdrawn
o. suggestion II Mr. A. NJ Carter
The committee and S h. Hovey reu-
eral superintendent and y u. Lassiter,
attorney then had G CONSULTATION regard.
agreement and the committee then refort-
O. fnvorah.y upon the amended PROPOSE
ton and DO WAS ldoUted At a request
from captain Iuli8ut as % who we're
willing % siEu the bond. T. =. Paddock.
W Caps. Il. Is. BurbridEe " e.. Hur-
ley und A. A. Green arose TO their feet
Ex-senator Carter then moved that q
committee De- appointed % secure sigma
lures Co the bond and .u case % failure
o. make iLc bond % ascertain how much
time would be permitted by the com
pany in order O. secure warranty deeds
% The property iu order % carry 0ut the
agreement with the company.
This evoked some DISCUSSION DOB which
The view was taken that the property
could b. secured within the stipulated
price 0f $1,000 and Mr. Caps stated
H..#.HHIM D..
rails. his subscription ThJrp Andrews
thought tla company asked nothing or-
crssIve and be had no doubt the bond
cyul1 D. made and be would not only
double his subscription II necessary but
would sign the bond
Mr. Carriers motion was then put aud
carried aud the chair appointed Mess-s
Hurley Paddock Ta.iaut Caps aud
Green. Mr. LlssIter stated De- could pre-
pare the bond in a short time and the
meeting then adjourned, subject % the
call Of the chairman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
THE ROCK ISLAND.
The NJ Getting at the Chamber
Of Commerce Yesterday.
THE BOND BEING SIGNED.
The Matter win Be Enos6 soon--Yartmas.
isr cassy Married Union Pacific e..
tensions Short ard Over
Oihsr Railroad News.
THE BOND BEING SIGNED.

The meeting called for he conference
with the representative " the 10 4
Islard road aud tie committee repre-.
seuting she citizens u feri Worth. held
at She chamber VI commerce gesterlay
morning. vas wei atfcudei and. IL pos
sibie, more interest vas manifested than
az eng previous meeting.
Bob Mozart was alCsel chairman and
r. y. Barron secretary. The object OF
the meeting was stated ty tie chairman
and n Z Hurley read on agreement
DIV W ~ TIE company attorney,
Newton "a lassiter. by which the city
o. those signing the agreement 0u b.
half of ihe city was 20 furnish warranty
deeds aud fee simple title to GU lands -
o. acquired by the company aud o. var
rant and defend these titles Tor all time.
excepting such property as might BE- nc-
quirad d. condemnation proceedings.
TIE rlilruad company was tD D. author
ICED ~ condemn Old property aud the city
o. 1efray all the costs VI such C0ulemua-
tpu. In case Of tile failure of the cty
90 pay such Gusts tLe amount tU b. de-
Quoted Jy the company from the aggre-
gate amount tle COMPANY ia o. pay tle
city The committee was also required
o. Use .ts influence with the city council
Tor the securing ~ ordinances Yucauug
such streets. alleys aud other public
grounds as tle company might require
iu passing through The city 0r for the
Ise Of the terminals % might acquire
through which streets Or alleys may al
ready exist. For these benefits aud yuy-
trsea the company b. 10 pay the sum
total Of $1,000
Speeches we're made upon The PROPOSE.
ton by several persons. among them
IuWalu flilock- lh0rp Andrews. Viii
liam Caps. II. =. Hurley aud e1 Senator
Carter
n W. TsIlant offered the following res.
oluuou.
Resolved That d committee Of three
d. appointed By thp chairman of dis
meeting. whose luIy DO shall be ~ pro-
cure warranty deeds. lud where posi-.
tie. abstracts oi utle lruM al the own.
ers % the property comprised iu The
PROPOSED ught-gf-aay and terminals of
DE Chicago. Rock Island aud Texas
Railway company and escrow them .u
one oi iLr banks 90 Fog Worth Tor
period 90 twenty days when "a buud r.
extended tl tAr satisfaction 0f the rail-
way Officials for the entire riElt-of-wny.
add terminals. the title deeds u escrow
% boz paid for. the railway contributing
slVp.iVi aL1 Tie citizens Of Fort Worth
The remainder Tor this purpose
ln supporting bis resolution Mr. Tai
liant cDuteuied that the reason why the
railway officials required bond to hi
1eluify them against having Go pay
more than $1,000 Cor their riebt-of
way and terminals wen. The slmr That
lreJeufeu our cltzDus from executing
such a bond. which Was the uncertainty
az Go the cusi OF the actual delivery III
the property desired de- believed that
u the method suggested by him was put
ln operation 10 would result iu obtaining.
within ten days, cscrowed deeds Ion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
". BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Hasa

with headquarters az Des Moiues. with
300 miles Of road west Of there ~ man.
age Harry Battles. chief clerk in the
Joliet office. viii succeed Mr. Graham.
The stockholders Of the Southwestern
Railroad company win hold meeting as
Macon April IL
The C.. n and n. viii shortly put on
an additional train running earh way
between Cincinnati and Chicago.
The Canadian Pacific railways earn
ings for the week ending March n were
S5l4.Uu against SJll.UtQ for the same
period las, year.
The SelAha Democrat brings out the
news that It is ruuored' that a third
through passenger train viii 20 on the
hdty shout Nay l.
Warren Lindsay. brother Of J. =. Lind
say, superintendent Of the Seventh IT,
vision OF tie railway postal service. has
nccepted q run as clerk between Selalia
ald DgnisUu on the Katy.
The Philadelphia and Reading has
adopted q new method Of stamping tIek-
cts, q plan wlich deter scalpars from
altering dates and thus extending the
limit Of mileage
The East Tennessee. Virginia end
Georgia win put 90 combination sleeper
and chair cars between Atlanta and
operated by The Ohio and Mississippi be-
tween Louisville aud Cincinnati.
james Leeminr. formerly chief clerk.
hds teen appointed assistant general
freight agent % the Erie. with healquar-
tiers 40 New York city. Assistant Cen
era Freight Agent Dcul goes to Buffalo.
with jurisdiction over the Western diyis-
siOus
me New York Central officials have
issued an edict prohibiting employees from
smoking pipes ou thp c0mpany's smokers.
othcial order 90 keep some railway em-
ployes from hitting the pipe
The 3. and o. s. w win be- running
solid trains between Cincinnati and SAN
dusky within q month So IL is claimed
A new ROAD IS being built between Column
bus and Snudusky and viii De used by
the b. and .. 5. W.
The c.. H. and ID. has ordered a lot
Of furniture cars Of the size Of those used
on the Pennsylvania They are built on
low trucks so as 20 give plenty Of room
Tor expansion 10 an upward direction.
The improvement u business on the
Missouri. Kansas aud Texas is mutually
enjoyed by the company and its employees
rumors % the contrary Notwithstanding
W. H. Robinson Of jersey City. "
j.. has been appointed district superin-
tendeut Of the Pullman Palace Car
company 10 place Of Frank {. Dennis
resigned. Mr.. Robinson will assume his
duties instantly.
Since the New York Central announced
its intention Of putting on a train to run
from New York To Chicago In nineteen
hours, the Pennsylvania officials put their
heads together aud now announce that
beginning May / they win run a train
through In eighteen hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
SHORT AND OVER

The railroad commissioners Of the vari.
Gus states will bold their annual meeting
NJ Washington. d. c., April 10
Railroad reports on crop prospects are
brighter than ever Railroad officials be-
lieve commercial reports 20 the contrary
are dOctOpd.
Passenger business generally Is de-
creasing moro largely than usual NJ this
season Transient passengers are watt
ing for Worlds fair rates
The Atlanta aud Florida railroad has
been ordered sold by Judge Clark on the
first Tuesday iu MAY. The minimum
prce H. hXsd no $4,000. and the pun
chaser Is required 20 assume the bonded
debt
IL y Upper has beer appointed Gen.
crll Eesteru agent Of the Denver and
lilo Grande az 379 Broadway. New
York. IN place Of T. W. Becker. resigned
James X. Graham. who has been
freight agent Of the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific, with headquarters al Joliet.
has been appointed division freight agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08

the trazrmitfiug and resolving ohice'
being IN North Caroiiua, at = cents
Recently q mteslge was hlei ai hii4l-
beth y. g.. Tor Winston. \. G.. ior
which an extra charge was made o. ine
crnund that the message was transmit
tel 81 way ~ Richmond. Va. The INST
ter was brough; % the attention q me
railroad coIn>nissiBn By r. I. Aiuea'
The sender u ~ mcs-age, and the COM
mission held than the extra charge y az
unlawful The Western Union Tee
graph company aFeNed The case 20 i1e
superior court which now aihrms the
Judgment 81 the commission. Judge
Brown. who g q practical telegrapheiri,
10 deciding the case. says. tELt even X
the circuit was broken a. Richmond.
of which there is 40 evidence. ne pas
sage II the message would stil D. con-
tiuuous: rrlaying a message Is simply
transferring 10 from one wire % another.
just SO cars are transferred frum one
track % another. IL the matter were
looked az SD any other way, the tele-
graph company could cas- Sly make great
part y it, North Carolina business inter
state"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08

This Policy
Provident becs
endowment at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
PREPARING ION EXTENSIONS

The Union Pacific has contracted for
the coming season an iteul u erpe udi-
ture in the shape o. 2.Jp0.OO0 ties. the
cost Of which win amount 20 Sl.OlJ.0J9,
Or 40 cents each From the headquar-
tiers Of tha company al OmahI are being
dispatched daily tie Inspectors 20 the
various timber districts Of the states
where the Union Pacihc has contracted
for this large number 81 ties. EXten-
sive preparations are being made for
building branch lines % tap the main
west and northw,s ST. Iu different depart
ments Of the shops at Omaha several
thousand men are busy turning ont ms
terial fur new rolling stock. The locpmo-
tive department has about completed
seven unusually large engines. Besides
building q number II new veslbu.c
cars. many VI The Old ones are being ruu
into the shops Tor alteration and reno
walton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
YARDMAsTER CASEY MARRIED..

Miss Lizzie M0ckiu and T. ID Casey
were married last night 40 the residence
u the brides parents on East Sears
street. Father Crowley Of the Catholic
church Officiating TIE event was a
quiet one. only relatives and intimate
friends Of the contracting parties being
present. Immediately after the cere-
mony q luncheon was served and at
midnight Mr. aud Mrs Casew left on
the north bound Missouri. Kansas and
Texas train for Chicago
The bride IS The daughter % Patrick
Mackiu Of the Missouri Kansas and
Texas road department. aud possesses q
large circle u admi-iug friends
Mr.. Casey is general yardmaster Of
the Katy and is known 20 every per-
son IN Denis0n.
To Mr. aud Mrs Casey The Herald
extends its best wishes --DeuisOu Her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
IMPORTANT TELEGRAPH DECIs.
ION

An important decision which settles
The right VI the railroad commission 10
fix The rates ~ trlegrlphic messages in.
side the state Of North Carolina, has
superior court az Raleigh. y. G. The
railroad commission last year fixed the
rate uf messages. not exceeding ten
words from one point 10 another. both
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08

with headquarters az Des Moiues. with
300 miles Of road west Of there ~ man
age Harry Battles. chief clerk IN the
Joliet Office. viii succeed Mr. Graham.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08

SPEAKING or INVESTMENTS

Does % ever occur % you that money exc
peuded IN securing rest, recreation or re-
frushment. viii uo.d q large return and
n you know that the
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13
Our Washington Letter.

From our regular correspondent.
Speaker Crisp has gone home to get
as much rest as possible before the ex-
ira session, which public opinion here
thinks will run into the regular session
which promises to be. longer than the
usual long session, and those of his
friends who are in Washington merely
suile to see the antics of Jerry Simpson
party. which is so far only sure of one
vote, although it may get those of all
the populists. TheJerry Simpsonites,
or to be exact Jerry Simpson has
hatched up wonderful scheme for the
defeat OF Mr.. Crisp by combination
of populists, republicans and silver
democrats. who are to support Repre-
sentative julius G. Burrows OF Mich
igan, for Speaker. Jerry's whole
structure is awry. He starts out by
assuming that the silver democrats do
not wish Mr. Crisp reelected Speaker
an assumption that there are absolute
ly no facts to support No Speaker
ever presided over the House with
more fairness than Mr.. Crisp; not once
during the last congress was he even
accused OF making decision or ruling
tinctured in the slightest degree with
Trsjudice for or against any measure
Therefore it is nonsense to say that
anybody is opposed to him on account
of a fear that he will be unfair; he
DOESN'T know how to be unfair.
Jerry's next assumption is also
wrong. No democrat whatever his
individual opinion on the silver ques-
ton. would bolt his party caucus to
vote ,r such radical republican as
Burrows during his long congressional
clreer has shown himself to be, even
il Burrows could get the republican
g ucus nomination, which he cannot
do as long as Tom Reed maintains his
ascencency over the republican Rep
resentativc, and there is nothing 10
ind cate that it has been broken. So
the Jerry Simpson party may never
grow beyond its originator. it is by no
means certain that the other populists