davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

The remark In relation to Mr.. Carroll
reminds us OF quotation from r., nry V
In Shakespeare: "The r Al that once d.
sell the lions skin VIII 9 the beast lived,
was killed by huntir him."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Years Old

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Nov C The 2.5th
anniversary Of the First Congregational
church Of this city, one OF the oldest 10
Connecticut, was celebrated yesterday.
There was a large attendance at ali of the
services Of the day, many former pastors
and members from all parts Of the country
being present
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

"Vote for me ar the Republican nomi-
nees. The city needs a change" This
was one OF Tiepse's cries IN his paid or
gan Saturday. It isa dee perste arraign-
ment OF the Republican city government.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Tips campaign Is very much like the
story in the ia ble OF .le ,ss in the lions
skin: He makes great noise running
round but when he o )en. his mouth the
sound OF his voice, whou he .brays, set
ties IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

The senior Senator from Rhode Insud
siml y said as he read Tips lette', e.kipg
fora recommendation, "Oh, Tp be
damned"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
ATOnnd the World
IN 80 DAYS.

+. l.. SULLIVAN as PHILEAS FOGG, pre-.
eminent as an actor OF III modern school.
men bers OF the cast make mighty
quick Trip In this play. OF course Nelli. Bly
anu other globe trotters have accomplished
the feat In quicker time. but they were not
namnered by detectives and Rrohmins and
North American Indians and steam shin rex.
"losious rs wa Pnileas Fogg and Passe Par.
tout, Aouda and Aveshs.
MISS MAY PRINDLE as AOUDA the Par.
see maluen. THIS charming maiden, Won W III
rene Der, is found by Phileas Fogg aud
Pas-e Partout and DRAKE ut the nome Z
that she u about to be a. molatrd on the
pyrr of her de ceased hub y. Phileas falls IN
love with Aouua. He ami his companions
make IL hot for the long bearded Brahmtn-
pinch their fair dnmsel and kanoodle her out
OF the country. The Gostnmes worn by Miss
Nlcker-on are very beaut full
MISS VIOLA BANCROFT. Is very charm
Ing as AYEsIIA. Seven distinct changes Of
costume are required IN Miss Bancr, IT'S i'm
Dersonatlon OF this bewttchtng character
Several OF them are remGrka Dle for the taste
displaVed The particular charm that this
lady has for an audience Is her expressive
face. one can almost anticipate what she Is
about To do and her vivactIus wavs and
elegance of ca riage make her conspicuous
ngnre Ss whensyer H she s,, - nnon the stage;
slave To Aouda. Miss Nickinson pays the
part with great rec and displays some
very picturesque costumes
CARPENTER and BYRNES, II great pair of
comedy artists. hou viii +, member Bessie,
Frank g Carpenter plays The role. Sne ID the
dainty little maiden who loves Pa se par
tout and shuts OF his gas, y, l.. Hvnes plays
Pass. Partout. This frog eat ny Freuchman,
VINO swears by the time of his fathers watch
does everything from impeI sonatlng dead
m' u, scalplnK Indians, rescuinR matdens and
buy ing steamboats during the action OF tn,
play.
The scenery Is very elaborate and has all
Deen newly sy,p painted & Land and the % costumes have
made for a hrstclass production of the play
In nigh priced honse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Tip, in his paper Saturday night, said
all who would vote against him would be
"traitors" and "beneath contempt" He'll
find quite an army of "traitors" tomor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Tip is the candidate OF the temperance
people. When we see him riding round
with Ned Smith his candidacy assumes a
look OF the ridiculous.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Vote for Robinson and m nicipal re-
form.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

BY His Excallency. ID. Russell Brown, Gov.
ernor of the State OF Rhode Island and Proyi.
deuce Plantations.
In accordance with the custom of our
fathers, and the Recommendation OF the
President of the United States, hereby Hp
point THURSDAY, NOV. 3J h, 1883, as n day
- Thanksgiving ana ~ at-e.
In The Observance OF this day our thoughts
should not he narrowly cuntined to he pres
ent, nor our gratitude lessened by the season
OF adve, sity upon us. Rather let us recall
the uneNam led p"riod - national pros
pcrity and progress stIr allied Dv the gloIi.
Gus fe tivHl ~ this mem rablc wear, dnd n,
through the stress ~ industrial depression,
We learn the measure OF our re- pprsihility
for existing conditions. VT shall indeed have
reason To be thankful for time, OF ~ n Ls Tor
days Of plenty.
As citizens OF n favored state we have rNr
'iculDr cause To rejoI"e Ia the contiuu,d
blessings Of life, htai'h anl y" "icc. and IN
freedom from the ravagrs Of famine. pesti-
lcnce ana storm.
Thus, grateful for the past, patient for the
present. ana wi h resOlute uith In tho luture.
let us oB THIS lay In IA maun ncr most bchttinR
conscience ANA tom Oner 20 the Divine
GIver uf All Good the devodt worship of
nnkful heats, ana reflect His love ana
mercy by sharing our blessings with the
needy and unfortunate
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

How oisgusted Republicans must be
when the party platform is s,mp!y beauty
No wonder Sen tor Aldrich sad: "Ob,
Tip be damned."j
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Tip is In favor OF hundre year 'an-
chise for the Gas and Street Railway .'om-
psnies. He said so at Fairlawn the 9th.
night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

The Republican party has got too fas-
tidious to live. 1t nominated Tip for no
other reason than for his beauty!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Have the Republicans and their allies
done anything else This canpai.n bot
mend their fences?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

According to the Times we have but one
lone Senator and his name is Dixon. Mud
would be more appropriate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Tip copying after "Lydia" Is rich. He
should have said on the other side OF his
picture: 'Tron and TIN goods for sale"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Tips election assuming national I'm
portsnce is su tfciently serio. comic to
make a horse laugh.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

A vote for Tiepke meanT that the yul-
lures can feed ior another yer a. the
public crib.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Vote for Robinson and an end OF ex-
travagance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

1t is useless to try to ring in .ot o. un-
heard-o RepublieN as for the Purpose tot
making votes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Beauty is only sk deep and, in the case
OF little Tip, hides a ,hult ude OF sins.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

This is campaign Of Dero6 racy
against the corrupt Repu blican nacnine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Vote against Tiopke and roodle and
rum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Vote against Tiep and his clique OF
municipal robbers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Tip has got so that 81 ID. can add four
columns, and is now IN ox pert in finance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Vote for Robinson and an economical
government.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Vote against Tiepke an his bee.eru o..
the License Board.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Wonder why uncle Ben Harrison didn't
answer Tips letter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Vote against Tiepke and gas franchises.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

LNOR sALE-Will be sold cheap, two good
II business wagons aud one horse. Call
at once, Room ., . Main stl eet. o26 II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

kNoR sALE-Good horse, cheap, or Will be
IL exchanged for Fowl. Inquire at ID a.
mond spr ng, Mineral Spring avenue. Nnth
Providence. mast
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Vote against he T'epke-sm''h combine
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

Vote for Robin son and lower tsN ,s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
pa,tta, 90 Get, Q5tr.

OsT-A silver watch and chain on wash.
II ington street, Central Falls. The finder
whl he rewarded by returning the came TO
street n6I
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
Ratlrnane, etc.
Old Colony Railroad.
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Ph~.ucket foi Boston a. tB
6:ls, II. 0S. 90 40 90. IL 20 a. M; l2.lS.2 TO-
S;sS 80, oAs. ~, 20 and 10 rs d. m
sundays-oao, s;sS. lo4o n. IN. l:4o. 4 80,
Returning, leave Boston for Pawtucket al
INl, $500 - 300 10 90 and IA 90 A. m: n 90
IL ~ and ~ O0 -. M " w. ' "'''
Sundays Is 20 A. m Inn 1oo 5nS -
m. 100 night. ' ' '''' ~
Condensed Railroad Time Table.
" T., NJ h. a. n. X. R.--wOR DIV
corrected 10 June 10. 1898.
rAwrUCKEr FOR PROVIDENCE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06

hereur.C se' IN" hand and caused
49,. the seal o. Iie State To be aff Ike Il
"a Prov q, the fourth dpy of
LIS. Novem s.-- In the year ~ our
Lord ou, Thousand eight hun.
f--' a. ed A.. n,n,tythrec, and OF IN
dependence the one hun lred and
eighteenth.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
l'y the Governor.
GEO. n. UTTER, Secretary OF state.
tther State papers please copy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-06
Dr.. WIbuT'S Eye Water

Cures all kinds Of weak, sore, infiamed or
blood-hOt eyes; removes cataTacis or films,
will heal granular lits OF scrofua OF the eye
lids; II your sight Is failing. have afeeling as
though there was sand IN the eye or wild
hairs. In fact. any trouble with your eye,
use II freely; II has cured thousands. For
sale by all druggists. CHAMBERS n CAL.
DEtl. Wholesale. f25 ly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-14

Now that the Grand Army OF the Re
public has pledged itself ~ an orraniza-
Ton b ferret out and report svery case
Of an alleged legal pensioaer IL il 10 DO
hoped that no guilty man will escape
Nsny people pretend to know OK one or
rors soldiers whom they believe are
drssing pensions 10 which they are no,
sntltea Now = their opportunity 10
point cat particular eases 70 the mem.
bsss a the q. A. r 80 that they may Al
once hs Investigated In this connsc.
Too y h eel to inquire what oppor.
tnnitiss thess are Tor the enormous
frauds Mr. cleveland is 20 indignant
ever Several hundred thousand pen
sions we're granted undsr The Act os
Jnne =. lsso In the great majority Of
fhsze case> during the iirst two years
- east all that eas required Of tAs sol-
der wa proper application. and
nssiical examination. Any fraud ia his
declsrafsen a. 10 bis military .~rsice
eould readily Be detected By reference
~ ths records Ia the War Department
he aiiegstioas - 20 disability wers q
No ava unless verified b. a medical 81.
Sanitation before Eovernnsat board Of
Z = Examining Surgeons. Tier,
coald - % FEASIBILITY q ffaass ca ID.
ssidiez's part He u not to blame Il
NE sTorn ofaciais sppoietsd By NE gov.
sfunsent did act 30 their dsty. n sneh
great hs'ss u fssasis exist il anss 10
That ne srern csiicials q the govern
meat hare been grosly ineompefsus or |
terribly c0e-apt A "a Examiuinr
noard kno~s hat n. reports Win ~
str~eiY scfatiaiss8 by ire nnsilcai .x- /
r~rts - he Psnsio1 0<iee. sna a. he
i''srd's isners e ol'cs depends upsn
~ e'1eisoc1 AMI fAitbfuIness - the IN.
tsrcsts q he foewnment Il 10 ,iifscuis
- >es What oesert thee surgeons Aa.s
n naking faiss repcrtA sareiy al az.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-14

Chicago Is using the corridors Of its
eify ball Tor lodgings for the homeless
Hnd shsltriess unemployed. II IL said
that the scenes Witnessed there nightly
wiring with pity the souls Of the hardest
hearted Private bensfactions have
done much 20 alleviate the suffering
there. but the city government a. yet
has dons bat little 10 appropriate funds
o. IN ary way relieve the situation.
The CRY Tor food and shelter from the
unemployed has become the ioudest and
most shriu that II TO be heard from any
city Ia the land. The need Of official
action = daily becoming more and moro
. matter q selfish duty. 10 be performed
FOE the preservation % law and order. a.
vel ~ for the reputation OF that gsner-
Gus municipality. Tho city has wealth
snoegh and may be counted on 10 take
care OF - own poor as Grand Rapids Is
noS doing. bat the Tact that a thousand
or more are Nightly given lodgings La
public buildings. many o. them going 10
siecp huagry. - a state Of affairs that Is
bound to attract outside attention. The
glory she WOO By entertaining strangers
- handsomely vii lie badly furnished
b. allowing members Of her own family
10 SO hungry lons. Chicago should act
snt act quickly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-14

To rsl cioss teacher Ia not the only
E-aa who occasionally becomes sick Il
hras. - he fsiis 70 dad any fruit a. the
so>0is Il his labor. Ex-Spsaker Reed
would esn % 30 the last msn % mani-
fest any feelins Of discouragsment a. be
contsmpl4tss the result q his labors
snd Jet ss hear him saying. Il have
son1stlnes thonght that argument, oral
snd verbal and pointed. l. TIE last i'm
PORTRAIT in the world The truth hss
been announced in the United States
time out a mind BY tongues Of the most
sioqaeHt IN the world. aud yet the peo-
PIE u the Unlted States have ALTERED in
their duty. They have done WORSE
they have tarned their backs upon the
plain principles % lie. IL h necessary
for them noS TO face the consequences
Of their actions" There is a tirgs OF
bitterness a. well a. q disappointment
IA his words. but Ne should remember
hat many great rsformcrs have had
sach Its q despondescy. Elijah. Jonah.
- - 4''f~~--A&f (-tt4>t - ASttra t0 OK
claim; %. faithlsss generation. how
bong shall bear with your Yet the
principles enunciated by the dsspairing
prophets and reformsrs have at last
shaken tbs world IL Is quite probabls
that the very speeches which Mr.. Reed
and other republican leaders made in
ths campaign Of 1892 did not bear fruit
until tbs elections % is1Q The seeds Of
truth they sowed fell on good ground.
however. AID took root but did not be-
cous golden grain ready for the repub-
Lean garner until the NEXT harvest sea
son- So Il Il ever The man who Is
Earnestly laboring Tor the glory Of his
eocntry or the good OF bis fellow men !
may DOT be gladiensd by any tangible
results But even II he does not see the
frait he can comfort himself with tho
sssursnes thai his work cannot have
been utterly 10 vain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-14
Get Souvenir Pictures.
With Herald Coupons!
Head The Advertisement
To Learn How With 10. GENITAL
HOTEL GOSSIP.

n. Giudicelli OF Paris, Fronce and N.
Marchand OF the same city, were guests
In Sweets hotel last night Mr.. Giudi-
CELL was commissioner OF fine arts for
the French nation at the worlds fair.
and NJ. Marchand represented q number
OF exhibitors They came here to pur-
chase launch. They were attracted
here by tho display made by the Sintz
company at the fair. They made q pur-
chase. and the little boat will be shipped
to France and will be used as private
pleasure boat on the Seine river. NJ.
Marchand leaves this morning for New
York on his way home. aud NJ. Giudi-
cell will 60 back TO Chicago to finish
up his work there. He says he is very
busy and has large number Of pictures
10 dispose OF, and q large amount OF
goods 70 pack up before he can start for
France. He has resided in Chicago
nine months. and thinks he is about
ready to 60 back 10 Paris.
=. J. Fay. formerly manager Of the
Great Northern hotel at Chicago. IL
stopping At Sweets for day before pro-
ceediug to- Muskegon where has ac-
cepted position in the Occidental
Mr.. and Mira J. A. Haais Of Luther
are guests at the New Livingston. Mr..
Haak 10 prominent lumber dealer.
8. l. Munroe Of the Munroe. Boyce A
Co lumber company OF Grand Haven
is at the New Livingston.
+. NJ. Douglas. the newly appointed
prison clerk Of Ionia. is stopping ct the
New Livingston.
H. o. Rose. proprietor Of the Airing.
ton hotel OF Petoekey. is . guest at
Sweets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-14

A Knoxville Paper Has Hut Little
sympathy for Michigan.

'S"tesoy Aor AA1C0f&au.
For partisan advantages Michigan rev.
oiutiouixcd Der manner q choosing
presidential eIectora The state a. re-
publican. but several districts ere demo
cratic When II vas Thought that the
last general eleetion was uncomfortably
close the democrats decided that thew
needed additional votes and Michirnn
proceeded to hx things COMFORTABLY by
electing her eicetors by districfs
Speaking q poetic justice. look at herr
For her devotion 20 democracy che i
paid In the soath's coin. Michigan i
the largest producer of iron ore. Ii is ON
the free lsst, She h the second largest
producer OF copper. IL is on the free
list She produces more lumber and
salt than ssy other state in the sister-
hood. They are on the free let. Sb.
produces large quantities Of wpol. Ii il
90 the free lsst
There are some localities that The
most elfrs protsctionist cannot bring
himself % be sorry for. Michigan i
one. Aishana b s1other. North Car
DINA i another So - West yirrinia
These stztes under the Wilson hail. w,H
get what fhey voted for. MAJ they Ne
hapSy knoEsilis fTeanessesl jsig
Joerssl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-14

Arc Good Enough.
A meeting vas held last night at No.
% Canal street 10 orgInizs new build
ing and loan association. The meeting
was called by l. /. Flint who repre-.
sents the Standard Savings and Loan
association Of Detroit For two or three
weeks Mr.. Flint bas been among the A.
q. U. w. lodges OF the city
working the matter up and hoped
to get the local A o q. W.. people
10 organize local board 10 operate here.
Many OF the A. u. u. W. members ala
not take readily 10 bic company. and he
me, with them last night 10 explainsths
workings Of his association He stated
that the admission fee 10 bis association
vas one dollar Tor each share Tho en-.
pense fund consisted Of one-tenfh
% Per cent each month upao
the face value q al install.
mentS and debenturs stock IN forcs
aud admission fses and atto~ney's fess
must BE pad On making application for
Q lcsn. The loan fund consisted az IN.
monthly payments upon Investment
STOCK. iess one tenfh II ore s~r can't AZ
rs face vsIne. all interest. premiums.
nnes profits FOR Withdrawals ana sac
81 debentnrs stock
Ex-Prosecuting ATTORNEY McKnirhf
vss present and put some
very pertinent auesfis,ns 60 Mr..
nut which ehook the statement
made BY the latter. that stn,k in the
assoc,eiion would pay 40 par cent inter-.
ss1 he asked where tlas profit came
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-14

xSt--rf-xv
-... nsfnsd nss taken mighty
49, see ofenauc LADDER since she
SvkP s 1 Eri{nno ~ LAZY
$3.50. = - " course MA
yhhee = - sna among ner samiss.s
- vifs - ,svit. ~ Fslv.,.1 !. ~.
small and earlv T.-5v W,rd~-.~-~ =.
cIioee ~ 49, - In h~~sL 49, -
aoroe. - Er,~-r.,. to n - s..s -.
hse home n~1i~~;-. shst 49, k,~s.~-J
n lonf a. 49, T~Sx r5i-de....-@ 49, =.
Lord OorIin~foo'e ,oom 49, ~ssss
Ma Erlynro. ~ indnc,. ~ a. ,-s,.-..
10 Lord Windsnere' Windsmsrs cos,s.
IN, 49, bic vils's fan. accuses Darling
ton q betrayal. and Il about to kill him
when MrA Erlynns elaine the fan y one
carried by her from Windcmeres By
mistake Such . the story Oscar Wilde
nss surrounded with epigrams and
which viii b ssen Ia The power1 Sat
urdsy night
The Black Crook will Be seen Ia
The PoverS tonight. with it, tons OF
gorgeous scensry, superb costumes and
ballets- The spectacle, famous gener-
etioa ago. has been brought down to
date, and the performances tonight will
bs Of the vintage Of "a The transforma-
49,. 80. Lsv ~ ia 20 % psauufuis the
oanoe mustrsse tns persons-
nSsksmens w'ii cioso Win msu-
~. SUI oseniuf performance tomorrow.
~ u'ano0 s@'e - iafee
:. The amount of chic and abandon Bsr-
M tns T p puts into nes work a.
FL. . 0s..ss s.x'e 70 Inc Spider ana
ry-.,.s ~ P.Imy oays 2, poor nate
s,s".s: co o;, can snow the faintest
49, s 10 - s'.xsn nose = .no1gn the
~; ; TN vss soGetning awtui; ana u
snal businesa Matinee today
IL.
.p1'y tne famous sutnor OF
rocIsrhw ha I'M L o.erv VII lecture IN
.y oai ~onoey nignt uaoer the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-14
KEspoNslnlrIrx.

Can the minority Ia congress escape
tn share Of responsibility for any. VIC
ious laws which are now on our national
statute books unless IL did its utmost TO
prevent their passsgey Tho Sherman
lav ID case In point IL 10 true that
this bill was passed by ID republican
votes in the house. and by % republican
votes In the senate. not q democrat vof-
ing Tor il; but there were l54 democrats
N the house Where were they when
the bin vas passeds Why were they
not there In solid phalanx to prevent the
passage Of the ubiquitous measured"
They could have prevented It's passage;
they did not do il. and 90 were psrticeps
crimini& Granting. for arguments
sake. that the Sherman law vas an in
iquitous measure. the point made Il that.
the democrat minority. believing it to be
such. should have spared no efforts to
prevent IN passage. One hundred and
hfty-four demccrats. had they been
present, could surely have outvotsd I'D
republicans the day the bin came up for
final action They we're either too cow
ardly or too Indifferent to DO In their
places and 90 should be held to q rigid
account for all evil results which fol-
low, Il there we're any. No honest or
patriotic minority viii tamely permit
vicious legislation whom it can prevent
i simply for the purpose Of putting the
responsibility upon the majority. They
should enter their solemn and earnest
protest and 60 down with their colors
tying. The record which the democrat
minority made for itself In this particu-
ar matter Is not at all to its credit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-14

In Is said that the democrats In VIII
sons district in West Virginia are wa
ging a war against him for attacking 10
bis free trade bill the coal and iron In
terests OF his district The feeling is 90
bitter that he 10 very likely to b out Of
job ss soon a. his term expires.
What's the matter with ths administra-
ton appointing him superintendent Of
the coal mines Of Novia Scotia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-14

The DErocRAr and the Jefferson club
have kissed and made up. and the club
viii occupy part OF The Democrat edi-
forisl rooms as headquarters IL this
not contrary to the scripturai prohibi-
tion ss TO yoi<ing the horse with certain
other animals The club may object TO
being called horse. but the illustra-
tion IL pat and must stand.