davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
GOV. RUSSELL THERE.
Policeman Ordered Him to "Move
On" as an Ordinary Mortal.

a Policeman Ordered Him to "Movs
On" as an Ordinary Mortal.
Bosroy, March 11--For the first time
probably. since entering public life Gov.
RUSSELL passed through crowd unno-
ticed. and had to fight his way just like
an ordinary mortal.
A reporter met him at Kingston and
Essex streets He was with party of
friends aud was Watching with interest
the ravages OF the fire. He was dressed
In startling contrast TO his usual trim
appearance. He had on soft, slouch
hat and light colored spring overcoat,
which was too small for him. Suddenly
blue coated policeman stepped up. IL
was getting very hot on the corner, but
the governor did not seem to mind IL.
you'll have To get out of this" said
the policeman; "those are the captains
orders"
Without another word he placed his
hanus on he governors shoulders and
began TO push him back, and it, was not
until some friends demonstrated and told
Llm who he was showing hat he recog-
nzed Mr. Russell. Then he was profuse
IN his apologies. but the governor said it
was all right and that he would 20 back.
hen the party went up Kin g on street.
ughting their way through the crowd
Win never Il sign of recognition ON any
side. A. Bedford street the party was
stopped for "a while, but still no one knew
the governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
OIpeyyiiIe Notes.

Walter Derby was fined ~ and costs in
the Eighth District Court this mornIng
for drunkenness.
The Republican town committee met
last evening.
The executive committee Of the Abra-
OF the library building last evening. The
committee decided TO hold a banquet in
the librars building. Thursday even ing.
March 30. A number Of prominent
speakers from out OF the state will be
present.
The Robert Emmet Literary Asso cia-
tion wall hold its twentietn a ,nnal hall
ia Woods Hall, Monday, April q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
M'LE0D TAXES HOLD,
Anii the New York and New England VIII
Probably Go Into Readings Control

III
Probably Go Into Readings Control
BosToN, March 1l.-President Mcleod
is in town, and the Boston aud Maine
Railroad directors went Ia session at IL
o'clock, TO ratify the agreement with tie
New Haven road for the territory
division of New England
The Reading comrslny, the Pullman
and Mr.. Mcleod together represent
about 1000 shares OF Boston and Maine
stock, an Mcleod was chosen president
TO serve for one year.
Neither Mr.. Morgan or the New Haven
has any IN crest in tue Boston and
Maine. directly or indirectly. as stock
holders or nego.iators for security. Th "
simply desire that the P,'ston aud Maine
should not interfere witn their options in
Southern New England. and confer
ence for this purpose Vas aske1 of New
Haven directors.
The News bureaus says:
We eau state that Mr.. Parsons will not
accept any position as receiver of New
Englanu.
Mr.. Mcleod, after Offering the presi-
dency TO some wel.known railroad en-
anu having IL refused in eacn C has
been urged aud has decided to & Ee
presidency hi Imself.
This is considered conclusive til the
property will be turaed over To the Read
in. Company.
We learn also on trustworthy authority
that the Central New England was Of
fered to Mr.. Morgan last week, but the
price was too high, and he refused IL and
then stated that he would not take it at
! rice.
Tue owners of the stock therefore have
had no other recourse thai TO 20 ahead
AS best they could To make tbs properly
part OF the Reading system, wnicn has
now practically been done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
WHAT PART THE WIRES PLAYED
They Complicated the Problem from the
Very start.

Boston. March l1.-rhers was a net.
work of wires all over the burned dis
trio. and from the frs, the problem OF
takin< care OF these wires was seri-
Gus one. Men were sent 20 the four
sIdss OF the burning district 10 cut All
DANCE GUS lines aud take them out nf the
way. All the light companes-tie r. IL
son Company, the Boston IL ectric Llght
Company and the Church Green Com
pany-nere instrueled Co cut out their
wines, and did so, leaving the whole dis
trlct in darkness
The gas WAS also shu. off, so that the
United St ,tes Hotel aud other public
buildings were left in darkness, until "A
dim illumination was obtained BIZ means
OF lanterns and cand. .es.
1he West End road was also ordered TO
cut out al taeir troileys between sum.
ner and Beach and South and Kingston
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11

boys besides a foreman, Mr.. Young. tba
| proprietor, his son and n female stenopra-
| pher. Mr.. Young, his son, the foreman
and the stenographer crawled along tho
window edge TO the corner of Lincoln and
Essex streets, aud succeeded in reaching q
telegraph pole which they descended in
safety To the ground. The six girls M
work in the room jumped into a horse
blanket held by several teamsters and all
escaped with their lives, although more or
less injured.
Thrilling Incident.
:. ihere were miracles OF escapes and thrill.
nhg incidents within the wall of flame
Nervy Chief f'ERan Of East Boston swung
out from the window OF burning build
ing on to an electric wire cable suspended
across the street, six stories from the side
walk, and hand over hand made his way to
the center OF the street, where he hung in
midair until lowered with rope TO safety
by his comrades.
Az o'clock three engines were cut OF,
by the fire The wheels and hose were
aoiaze, but the firenien, reporters and in
surance men within the lines all lent
hand In gallant style and hauled them
through the awful furnace A ladderman
was Knocked senseless by a falling wire.
a great section of the Lincoln street walls
fell with mighty crash a few minute.
past o, and the crowd surged back wildly
The fire had then reached the climax OF
lts intensity. The glow crimsoned the SIX,
Ike an October sunset, and
Great Volumes of Smoke
Travelled duly over the city; sparks ano
haming bits Of paper sprinkled the SIX,
and Kept the iremen vigilant in their pa
trol OF surrounding roofs Earlier I'm the
oay fusilades of fireworks had shot ur
from the Partridge building, whose tor
story was stored with crackers and candles
~ was the hottest fire Boston has seen
since the great fre OF 1872. At Z o'clo.k
.he ,, IRE was declared to be under control |
Inc First and Ninth regiments were or
uered TO be In readiness to aid I'm control |
hng the crowd which pressed madl, |
against the fire lines on every side, but |
Their services We're not needed.
Governor Russell Mayor Matthews and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11

pointmeut by the Democrats of Newport
as yet, but tney will be appointed as soon
as presented
Work upon the taxpayers lists has
been begun In Pawtueket, Lincoln, three
wards of Woonsocket, and a portion of
this city.
Supervisor John III. Clark, who was
stricken from the list for not filing hi,
papers, and ordered TO deliver up his
effects to the chief supervisor, has not yet
made his appearances. From his talk in
regard to the matter it appears that his
position as supervisor will affect
MS mandamus case against the
board OF cAnvassers, and 1t is supposed
that be is bo ding TO the evidence OF his
appointment on that account His nosi-
ton as supervisor can have no effect
upon the matter OF the mandamus. one
way or the other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11


The Rspublican caucuses were held II
the first, second and third dis ricts this
afternoon.
Inc members OF the party are united
ana the knowing ones say there will b,
| .he largest republican vote cast in tn,
spring elections that ever was known.
Inc hon. Euos Lapham will be nom
lna,ed Tor senator, and James B Haua
tord, Nathan ID. Pirce Jr.. Henry Hey
don and John ii. Campbell for repre-
4 sehtatives at the town convention In
| Apponaug this evening.
| The split IN the ranks OF Warwick
democracy is the worst that ever was
known. AT the caucus at Hill's Grove
iast evening number of prominent
democrats were challenged and notwith-
stsnding their assertions that they had
Always voted the straight Democratic
ticket their ballots were not allowed to
enter the boxes
ihe Democratic caucuses last evening
were nelu In the three voting districts In
the presence OF a mum Der of mem bers of
the Democratic s. ate Central Committee,
ahu although not as lively as last spring
were full of interest, especially in the
second distric'. In the first district the
voting was done by check list The
Quinn faction received 40 votes and the
carroll and Duffy Democracy Al.
In District No. there was no excite
-" io'e)- -iouI DtllOtS were cast.
James Cummisky, A. NJ. Brown and
Joseph Martin received 80 votes, and j.
Il. McNeilis, IA.
In District No 9 the vote resulted In
the electfon OF Il. +. Smith, Henry q
Deering, Frank j. Duffy and Hugh "
CarrJll. The vote standing 7S for the
Smith ticket and 55 for the Quinn fac
tiOn.
The town convdntion was called TO or
der at lO:45 y. IN. at Lippitt. The dele
gales from District No. 3 took their seats
In the convention, aud the credentials of
delegates from District No 3 were
handed IN. amid shouting, yelling and
great confusion.
The delegates organized the conven-
u n with f. Russell, chairman. and I
+. McNeilis clerk. Delegates to the state.
convention were elected as follows. p
II. Quinn. James Brennan. Timotbv
j. p. McNeilis, Richard Kelly
IeorRe Catterson, George L. Henderson
Russell
The following were elected members O
he town committees District No. /
iugh Gallagher, j. ii. Tucker, John Me-
)ermont, Patrick Duffy, William Barry
edward Russell; No. 2, Charles Quinn
ames Brennan, Charles Young. George
,ussell; No. 8, L. A Maurigan' PniIi1n
< lily, y. M. Brown, Gsorxe Catt-rson:
,u. 4, sydney Mitchell, Charles q linn
ames Brennan and Edward RUSSELL
|. FL. Tucker, 4. A. Mourighan and
ieorse Cat, erson were elected "A com
iittee to nominate legislative ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
CON DITION S.

Three Ones," and at 7:l5 o'clock the
Two steamers were loaded onto a
special car. and the firemen in
tn snafSe ntSe e OF Deputy Chief Hill started
Tor the ilre. The special arr we'd IN Bos.
ton at about $50 O'Clock. and while the
IRE was then practically under control,
the TWO steamers were placed at work on
the brown- Durell building which was
DeinH Hooded with water from every
point OF vantage.
busy all night and did not return to this
city until late In the forenoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11

ing was wholly destroyed. An insuran ce
of $500 in twenty different companie
will cover the loss. The stock con sist ed
Of boots and sh, es, and was stored in the
north section OF the hasemt mt at the cor
ner OF Lincoln and Essex streets. The
company's Office was on the first floor
Tie Ames building was one of ne most
handsome buildings on Lincoln street. 1t
was six stories In height, and of brick
and sandstone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

The cocluding lectures of the Brown
University Lecture Association are ot
espe tal Importance to the public. Pr r
Sedgwick OF the Massachusetts Institute
OF isch ology, will speak on topi = q
curren interest. The subj cts are Non.
dav. March ~l8. Drinking Wat n ana
Disc ise.' aud Nednts az, March M
Publication Of Water aud >, wage,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
DIED SUDDENLY.
A Prominent Providence Mans Sudden
Decease.

Prominent Providence Mans Sudden
Decease.
William NJ. Bailey, Jr.. well-known
man in this city's business circles died
suddenly In his rooms in the building NJ
the corner of College and South Main
streets last night. He was SO years q,
age aud was tue son of William NJ,
Bailey. prominent financial man her.
The deceased was the agent Of the Van
dt estate aud was trustes OF the Sarah
IS. Eaton estate.
Late yesterday afternoon Bailey was
observed In the corridors OF the building
and was apparently In the best of health.
IN ray alter he was discovered In his
roum. by "A man whv passed the omen door
q the room, lying on the floor and Dr
later in the evening. The cause of his
death Is believed TO have been apoplexy
followed by paralysis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11

Shortly before 8 O'Clock yesterday AZ.
ternoon CHIEF Steere, OF the fire depart.
ment in this city, received a telegram
from Mayor Matthews OF Boston. calIing
Tor aid from the Providence departmant
The chief Immediately wired bacf
an answer, aud stated that assistance
would be rendered, aud then there was a
Capt. Pennell. ami steamer ~ Ta,,' g
Rounds, were ordered TO report at tLe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
THE GREAT BOSTON FIRE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

nava, battalion. The Lancers gathered
10 their armory. and awaited orders
In the South armory on Irvington 81 rect
were companies A, Q. ID. G., X aud l. OF
the First regiment and the Naval bat
TALON under Commander Soley. In the
East armory were companies A, B, &. Il,
! and IA OF the Ninth, ana the First
Corps OF Cadets. All were kept await
ing orders from the mayor from o'clock
tllI danger was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11

The scene Of the burning Brown, Dur
rel building, looked from in front
of the emergency hospital, was weird
and imposing. Amid the smoke and
falling sparks and deluge of water from
the five steamers playing from the build
ing opposite, stood the watertower like ia,
rock OF Gibraltar, turning its powerful
stream into the blazing windows. Onl,
occasionally could this piece of apparatus
be seen, as the smoke and steam was be
wildering in its thickness and envelopina
capacity.
The sharp, vigorous putting Of th
three engines located there filled the ears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
United states Rubber Companv

The third floor of the north section OF
the Ames building was occupied by the
Boston Office OF the National India Rub
ber Company, which Qoes under the name
of the United States Rubber Company.
The amount OF the company's loss could
not be found out in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
In the Ruins.

BosToN. March ll.-There is now no
doubt that Charles I. o'Diorne, travelling
salesman for Redpath Bros. was killed
iu lat nights fire and that his body is in
the rufns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11

had not been in the building they wonld
never have got ont alive.
Mr. McCallar said that he fire started
~ .ue 'oliet room on the tn floor. but
that it was puzzle to him how IL origI.
mated, and that Ia five minutes from he
nrst warning, the building was a mass Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11

Woonsocket Company's Loss.
AT the Providence Office OF the Woon-
socket Rubber Company it was stated
that the stock store in the Ames Build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
BAKER FOR SENATOR.
Reasons why He wni Not Run for Rem
resentative.

resentative.
William c. Baker for senator Thaps
the reason why Mr. Baker has SO seri.
ously declined TO acoeot the nomination
from the First ward for representative.
There has been great pressure brought
TO bear on Mr.. Baker since his announce.
meut few days ago that he could not
serve the state this year. The party re.
allied that he was too strong n card and
someone must be retained on the ticket
To- play the derrick act for the rest of tho
assembly candidaes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
SUPERVISORS FOR NEWPORT.
Republican Appointments Made Thi,
Morning Democratic Applicants No,
Yet In.

Republican supervisors for the five
wards OF Newport were appointed by
Chief Supervisor ;Blodgett this morning
rs follows: Ward 1. George 5. Stoddard;
Ward =, Is. Clarence Brown; Ward 3.
Remington Ward; Ward 4, Mahlon Van
Horne; Ward D. Edward r.. Taylor, Jr.
The above appointees are notified to an
pear at the United States Court room
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, together
with those appointed for Darlington and
Hopkinton, to be sworn in and to receive
tber instructions.
No names have been suggested for ap-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11

There will be polo game nj In.
fantry Hall tonight between PRO vi
dence and Pawtucket for the state
championship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
ONE VERSION OF THE ORIGIN.

Ss"reeu IN tne IOiIet NOOm OF Partridce
Co.,, but Cause Unknown.
BOSTON. March IL l-George NJ. Mccall
lar, cashier of Horace Partridge & Co.
says that the first warning the employees
had OF the fire was the trembling OF the
wires connected with the automatic fire
alarm service, aud that If that service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
A DEMOCRATIC SPLIT.
"dRWTcK DEMOCRATS ARE FIGHT.
ING dMOyG THEMsELYEs.

bnt the Republicans are Firmly United
. William 4. Baker Candidate for Sem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
Insurance Notes Advanced.


At meeting OF insurance underwriters
today IT was votel to advances rates 81
per one hundred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
Weird and Imposing Scene.

the fire commissioners were early on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11

The Republican. caucuses were held in
the first, second and third dis ricts this
A
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-13

Starry lekarz doktor, przestaws,v
Praktykows6. . pajao d~oreczouy pr.sz
Misyonarzy Wschodnich Indii, tormu.
larz Prostego leozenia warzywaui, W
kr6tkim czasie zupetnie leczy suohoty,
1aPalenis krtani, katary, dychawice /
inne gardlowe | piucne ohoroby. oraz
zupeane ! predkie wyleczenie nerwo-
wych siaboSci i nerwowyoh chor6b, DO
xypr6bowaniu tych leczniczych Erod.
k6w " tysiacznyoh wypsdEaoh wzisl
sobie n obowiRzek ogiosi6 to swym
cierpiacym xiomkom. Bedac przejety
checia ulaenia cierpiRcej ludzko5ci, ia
przeszle - darmo kaademu kto 1ada
receipt " Niemiecxim, Francuzkim iub
Angielskim jezyku Z wskaz6wkami jak
ukywac.
Adresowa6 dolaczeniem mark
imienia gazetY. ". a. Noyes,
$40 Powers Black. Rochester, N. Y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-13

Ze wszystkioh dotychcEas odbytych
kongres6w, kongres kstolicki ciesEy sic
najwiekszem powodleniem. Codziennie
tysiRce publiczuoici xapelnia gmach
muzeun srtuk pieknych, pragnac przy-
siuchac sic rozprawom. Pomiedzy wie-
IONA mowami wyrxecxonemi 'wozoraj,
szczeg6lne zajecie wzbudxiia mows p.
N. 7. Elder Z Nowega Oeleanu o stra-
tacA ponoszonych prsez katoliCyxm "
Ssanach Zjednoczonyoh. Sraty to thu
mac1y m6wca brakiem xajecia sic kato-
Eckimi rolnikami przez duchowiehstwc
katolickie. Rolnicy ci oddaleni Oh ko-
sciosow, pozbawisni poslug religijuyoh
stale sic passive sekt nalroxmaitszych.
Takim sposobem utracii katolicyxm "
Stsnach Zjednoczonych blisko dpadzie
SciG n~iljon6,o luju.
Ma 100000 ludnofci Stany lie
dnoczone licza 100000 katolik6w. 2
tel liczby utraci koSci4 wielu. jeaeli ME
bedR prEedsiewziete srodki xaradcze. 70
srodki take p. N, T. Elder uwaaa:
Popieranie kolonizacyi.
Budowe kosciol6w i szk0 oraz spro-
wadzanie do kolonji wiekszej liczby
ksiety.
Wykiad rolnictwa " szkolach katoli
ckich.
Katolickie czssopisma rolnicze.
Katolickie biura wywiadowoze we
wszystkioh portaoh, do kt6rych przyby-
waja wyohodz,y ~.
Towarzystwa robotniczs maiRoe m
celu n~abywsnie matych farm. Oiczyty,
mowy, traktsty ola miodxie4y katolic,
kiej zachecajace j. do tel ozynnosoi.
O6srowywanie nagrod IA najlepsze
prace o ayciu ~wiejskiem, rolnictwie etc.
Zsopatrzenie katolickich bibliotek "
dIieia o rolnicrwie, lesoictwie, eutomo-
'logji ftp.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-13
UWaRa.

Ekskursye do West Hammond, urza-
diane przex o. H. Brooks & Co. M
c.as rPet6w ME beds sic odbywaly, DO.
niewa4 konPanie k~olejowe ME % vista.
ME costaro1y6 dosyc wagon6w. Nato-
Mast 1yc:3cy sobie kupi6 Lofty, moea
sie zgaosic 20 bilety do nasxych aRen.
tew: A. ]. Kewalski. 6l9 Noble st.,
J. Naiepihski, S8l w. IL st., J. Ada.
mowski, b26 Noble st., Jos. M~ajchrzak
6787 Huston Ave. South ChiosRo, ].
Mankowski o77 W. 20 ct, A. x. Cen.
tella Al Chaplin IT, J. Mrukowski r60
lngraham ! Noble It, Julian Piotrowski
BIZ Laurel st., B. Promihski 744 W,
~ st., Max Barahski 687 Noble ct. r6Q
Bradley.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-13

Tow. WOlnOmy1laych ,siRa,,
odbywa swe ~posiedsenia " kafdy piatek
Q godxinie Bel wieozorem, " haG pod
No. FOB Milwaukee Avenue gdzie tel
kaadego miesiaca odbywa sic jeden Cd.
c.yt, Sekretarzem jest Stanis{aw Bonn
bihski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-13
Humor a~merykahski.

msnsterji pred klstks ygrysa.
- Wiesz, ten tygryS potsri dEiewie-
oiu ludzi, Eanim 60 sohwytano.
= Hon, to must bye samicsl q
Puck)
- Tom, 90 Ia krzyozsoy garnitur
masz na sobie4
- Mic dziwnego, Billy, ukrsdIem 90
gluchemul
(Chic. Daily Nsws.)
W sklepie.
Czy Ia Waikiki jest . prawdziwsi
sk6rY krokodyla2
TAX, prosze PAM, sam 20 Esbtlem.
= K~upiisbym, ale skora jest troche
wytarts.
To MIC, proszs PAM. Gdy strEsli-
lem do niego, sPAdl z drEews ! potlukl
sobie grabiet. Exehsnge.)
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-29
Sor ENTIRELY uroPIAx.

There IL something worthy OF con-
sidsrasion IN the proposition OF an
English syndicate 10 improve Grand
river. And yet u Is rot 10 Be accepted
blindiy. There 10 al present little hope
% securing an appropriation from con
gress For the purpose Of dredging the
rive5. Indeed. with depleted treasury
and and aa administration scheme for
reducing thu present incommensurats
revenues q tho government. the pros
peet for az appropriation - rot overly
bright. even IL the river and harhor
comaittes shall % fAvosably disposed
With a proper degree % caution In
entering into a contract with the syndi-
cate. no fatal objection can be offered
q TIE schems. unless IL De- legal one.
- may. perhaps. 10 a matter q grave
dout. whether a state can dispose Of
river 10 a private corporation. Ia
private ownership ~ public ways
there j. always large element
- dasgsr Tolls may BE- excessive
aad the miserhness q the corporation
osfrst he purpose ior which the i'm
prog-nent saa NADIA II IL ever became
advisable o. necessary Tor the people 70
oontrcl ths river. the company might
forCe ths taxpayers % expend 40 sx-
iravsEant Rmouot q money ia the pur-
chase - a comparatively chap ea1aL
These ace facts that should b takea
into consideration before snythirg defin-
its II done, but "a the Hasantims thsrs
can be- ma possible objection 70 The river
Improvement committes % the board os
trade giving the matter "a little cr ss
sersoas consideration a. IL mar deem st.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-29
STATE pass COMMENT.

Grand Rapids Is az generous AZ she Ia
energetic. Governor Rich's proclsma-
ton asking aid for the starving miners
was issued Friday and by Saturday
night the business men Of the second
metropolis % Michigan had started l7G
barrels Of -four for Ironwood. There il
nothing the matter with Grand Rapids
Benton Harbor Palladium.
Why censure poor Hoke Smith for the
pensions suspendedl lie is only the
hired man carrying out the orders OF
Grover Cleveland. Grover knew his
man. a cheap one. rebel Had Grover
selected q northern democrat soldier
FOR this position IL would have looked
better at least-Cedar Springs Clipper.
OF all men IN the United States who
have good cause for hating Themselves.
they who advocated Walter @ Gresham
ss the republican candidate for presi-
dent are iustiy entitled to stand AZ the
head Of the column.-Bay City Tribune
Before adopting an income tar it
might be well FOR the administration n
adopt some nleans 10 provide incomes to
the millions who have been deprived ~
them by the free trade menaceS Sagi-
nsw Coerier-Hsrsld
In sdvocstion tariff protection the
democrats % Virgiaia and Tennessee
are returning 10 the principals II George
Washington. Thomas Jefferson and
Andrew Jackson - Menominea Herald