davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
TRyrMPH FOR ANiERICANISM.
so THE REV. MR.. letters CALLS TIE RiSIo'
RATION or DIR. MGLYNN.

60 THE REV. MR.. letters CALLS THE RESIo-
RATION or DR. MGLYNN
The Rev Madison C. Peters. In the prelude 10 MS
ecrmon Yesterday morning at the Bloomngdric hc
formed Church. boulevard and West sixt'-rle''''S''
spoke on "The Nearing Of Dr. Mctlynn's hoS'or"
tion.n lie said In part
"Thc restoration Of DR.. McGlynn to his prleauy
functions Internationally and without apology III
.nl,c ~ his delant attitude and nnrelentlng cHucsm
OF persons and policies In the Church ever since hs
accommodation is the most Significant erci's'sn'a
event OF A generation. II Is enc ~ the Gf''in'"
trtumphs OF the century for Americansm Inc "i''"
montana Interpretation Of the power OF the Pop' I"
lord II over all the cOnscenccs OF men has receive"
hlow from which 1t may never recover ~ Is a.
Inconsistent With our American liberties 10 yiem al
,eptonce TO the Pope as 10 the Gar The American
Catholic who believes that he must unresiShgN an"
unlnourngly obey the Pope or offend God is' hnppT'
becoming the exception and not the RUE eprc'ahy
among representative laymcn. There IRE Catholcs
4, this country no American than they were
before they left Europe md II Is gratifying that 'h"y
have received no comfort from the Pop,'s repre-
sentotlve The Catholic Church In America !. more
American than Roman. and the Mct'lynn Incident am
Father C0rrigan's triumph mean that the ChuTch Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
MORE FIGHTING IN MEXICO.
BATTLE BETWEEN GOVERNMENT TROOPS
AND REVOLT rIONISTS.
TIE REBELS ROUTED. nUr WITH Navy KILLED
ERAL ESTRADA LOYAL.


ERAL ESTRADA LOYAL.
New Orleans Jan. i.-"Thc Times Democrats"
Nucvo Laredo CMcNco dispatch says that Colonel
Ccron commander Of the Mexican military garrison
here. received dispatch this morning from Guerrero
Mexico giving account Of another bloody engage
ment which took place on the Mexican side OF the
Rio Gra"'' Inst north Of This place Friday evening
bc,w,r Ilo ,cvolutioniss and eighty Mexican troops
beoi ..N- . ~. 9th Cavalry. The revolnionis's
were comm. .'.1 by Prtdcnco Gonzales. and are the
same o,i vao aadc the successful attack on the
Mexican .o-,. opposite Ienaco few weeks ago.
They have i pursued for several days by Lieutenant
West. II h Sd United States Cavalry. and his troops
III" United state, soldiers pushed the rvol'ioniS's
closely that the latter determined TO cross the river
and make another bold strike for the cause. Ihcy
had hardly crossed 20 the other side when they struck
The camp Of The Mexican troops who were parollinG
that section Of the border. The attack was made by
The revoutionists. but the troops made determined
fight and dcsi,c The fact that they outnumbercd
two to on, succeeded In irpusng the rc'olu'loi'S'
who rotrcatcd down the river
II cannot be- learned from an official source how
many We're killed but 1t Is rumored that ten OF the
rcvpuiionists were left dead upon the field and
that twelve Others were wounded, including Prtdcnco
Gonznlc-. who escaped his horse. The loss TO
the Mexican troops /, said have been seven killel
and twenty wounded. \ large force OF Mexican
troops Is In puTsul, u the rvoluonis's, who are
though, be making their way to II rendezvous near
san MIGUEL. where they will be reinforced by 800
more fcyolutloniss who reported TO nave crossed
over into Mexico Thursday nieh.
Laredo TX Jan. IA telegram was received NJ
military hr;dGuartcr, In this city last night stating
that Rosario Guerrero and Marcial B"ncvid"s. the
United states deputy marshal' who were captured
last Friday 10y the bandits. had escaped, and that
Guerrero had arrived at Aquilarcs, on the Texas
Mexican Railway, and Bcncyidcs was making bis way
tOwari Laredo as fast he could. Apparently
they rot separated Us they succeeded In es-
Gaping.
Three companies Of the 9Th United States Cavalry,
with camp supplies forage. etc. have left Laredo for
the lower country. Company G., Gid Infantry, Will
soon start for Nucvo Laredo.
CITY OF Mexico Jan. las regards tho situation
ON thc northern frontier General Estrnfa has sent
telegram here saying that he Is rcvouii onst. and
that sul less Is he allied With the bands OF
maraudcrs on the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
DIED.

DATEs-Decsnber goth. 1892. Alfred W. Dafc' In he
rSnsral from hi. late resiiene. ii3 wo.t 7adss. -
Mon; MsS,"eay IasSsry 2, a, 10 80 a. m.'-
In'er'nent Of convenIence Of family.
CoopER-Mn Eai,s c:opor. widow Of John W. Cooper.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRAFTON December 30th. OF rneumola, Magazine -
from her 1 .s .S sas o , e rasS
Jonuary 81. 1888. Vt bsfpast 10 a. M
Alyaroz 90 4 Mesa only son Of DE- charles II. ss
FSSs' s,sss: .. on aeG e@'sS 81 81 S'G
BassoT son. s5s n bh at y"sa''
gnsm sesSs viii Tns.a =, n ,f,l ooon ms q, e orccE
ss rev os sySS lss AID dassS's IN:
Funeral service, At chSyen n,gs ,I.
n sy S e n a. l. Jr', pyas so''"s
Boston papers please copy
EGYMANT e II. Tsq!,day p"'" I'm sA ''''
Faasra from z The p residcacS ass NJ nsse
on Moaday Jaaua 3d. 1888 at O'Clock p
HENDERsoN-on Sunday. Js9nsy LIST 1893, q 70.
henderson, late Of wesche.:er NewYork, in her rom
Funeral wednesday January ~ a; II o'clock M from
Friends viii please omit aowcr'.
HENRY-Dccember 81, John Alexander Henry in he Goth
Rsatiys. end friends. also members Ms-tl'sci, Eoass
No. NJ H. are e. ecay i Hnd to attend Il. as
January 3D. " UsSSs from his late residence NV
increment At woodiawn.
HOGG-On Friday, December 20. Thomas Hosr, In the
nyS: friends ard 1G "STG: os a.. a TS,.y
at the Central Dap., Church. 40 West @2d-st.. On
Monday January g at 80 y. m.
denly, Of Cambridge, In the 18th var Of his age.
nUNT-At Yew.Eochclle, on SATURDAY. pecen.e, sls,
and Helen Jf"ct, Hunt AGED 10 moo'a'.
KETCHAM- SATURDAY. December sir. El,a R.ndepa.
wife Of Enoch k',cham. AID daughter q the late jc''s
rgae rrs. he, late ,ot,";s 80 East s's's'
tS.; 5sog S IT, T Is c vs" of the Is"
brooklyn. "Wednesday January ath. a, 10 40 a. M
fIrT fas + fs II a'i JANE on Gy the ,s' a,'ss'
Notice q funeral hereafter.
sCHAus-on December Goth. william schaus. In tho
raaerst o@ Ii, sie re.aeucc 80 E,s, ss,h. on Mon
Il Is feqSe.,ed no flower. be sent
sToEp sAs. her and ' tsurS G s n H'' o r''
smAScLE ,. no;.nr rspy ssss', ss.s -,
r In%Ss's si 3 a. / sielo'A !"
srunGls-on Tuesday. Nqycmlr e2i rnily r,Ie, rts
2, Appleton s,g ei' ~ yi. - 'ad dn'f"'e' :" '"' '~
po ms@, p "a r. please please s 20 ''
TAYLOR-on saturday mofnie. rltharn" An"e willow
~ Moses Taylor, IN The rtI f.slf Yf hf ar"
Funeral services will ie lnit 10 her - d'pee, No
Rss 1 a aa All fiS Si sr~ , o '' s'd va
THOMAS suddenly. ol SUNDAY. January 1T az ~ 70
d. M, Joseph n Tiema.. ~ his late rcsicncc, 3co
Mafcysye 1irolkiyn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
rP RssSs vs siS . o.aG = S !s YEAR :,
her
Funeral services ~ 81 Paul. Church. Glen Cove,
Monday. 1t 70 30 y m. arrival " II o'clock train
from l.. |. CITY.
TOWNSEND ON SATURDAY. December ~. James NJ. soa
~ the atn Naninn I. TD~I.n1
Funen, hi. iatN re.frA.. 80 West i3eist III n,
Tucsdly. Jsnua 8. isgi
fnerment pfiNate.
wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
once. No 20 H. 2as.
woodIawn Station t2ith wIrdl liar en- Rsiirasd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
vATI,RAL AND ARTIFICIAL DEYNES, OF CHAM
PAGNE

Natural dryncss and the smallest percentage "'
alcohol constitute the purcSt and most whoicsoi'"
chompagnc as compared with artificial nnd spiiiur
Gus drynoss which admits OF hgher per''h''s'
~ suror I'm the wine while giving dner but false
,as,o nc Is the case with several Of tho socnllI
brut" wines. By chemical Analysis OF Professor H.
Ogden Doremus, &. II. Mumms Extra Dry contains
in marked degree less alcohol than other prominent
brands and he recommends H. not only for It's purity
but as the most Wholesome champagne. These prop
erti.s and Iis remarkable quality and natural dry
no.s hor mad, u the most popular. as evidenced by
cus;,n, Hons. fatiscs showing It's lmportoti0ns In
1902 % exceed those OF any other brand BY many
thousand cascs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
ALBERT HOWARD.

Boston. Jan. (specal).-Alhcrt Howard general
manager Of the Howard Watch and Clock Company.
died at his home IN this city this morning OF apo
plexv. Mr. Howard born In bingham, Mass,
MY niue Years ago. When he was sixteen years OF
age be came 10 Boston and was npprcn'iccd 10 How
ard & Davis. watch and clock makers In 1850 he
went into company with H. Howard. under the firm
name of T.. Howard & 90. Twcpty-onc years later
the firm was incorporated. and Mr.. Howard became
general manager Last ilay he had an apoplec Tie
attack, but recovered AMI few days ago he told %
friend that he felt well ever. Mr.. Towards
wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

Week 81 Payer .ndcr tho auspices ~ the t.'nc
Auianee Arc b. 10 HID q, oeok ea"h wresfsr BE.
moan In The Marble coiee ate Churrh sv' sa
ogthst Adirs..cs viii he made A. " ov. 49,. ., -
Monday Janusry 2-rv REV. VIVIAN g. b"lni ".
Tuesday January BY rev John Hal, ID.
W dnest,y. January %-By Rev i""n' p' "c''"'
rSur.iiy. January Shy Rev william g. Lan:'o q.
ID n. . . ,,. m m
= id.y January cry Rev rmc n.
Sunday Jn'm'y ,. o'clock ~ m-fh. srr 20
INC 81 We ..rhe w"rS Tor -Nr,." The rs,elca
lcitna rrss \, II .r. Fnnt y. klhn-ood u. y. "'SA
Hin. klclu.- Issy. David James buts,ll ". ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM SINNERS.

London Jan. William Summers, NJ. p. fof IIud
ders field died in Allahnbad last week. Mr.. Sum-
ncrs was born AT salybridge In 1888 lie was
educated at owens College. Manchester and AZ Uni
vcr,ity College oxford. lie distinguished himself
In scholarship az both Institutions. IIe was Liberal
Home Ruler II considerable influence. His death
leaves IIuddersned somewhat In doubt, ns he was
returned the last general election by i.alority
OF only 2Gi over the Conservative candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

That only men b"Ieit sense would do such foolish
'hhs'. int Is precisely what Rome says to-day Of
what Is done in New-York City concerning DIR.
Mc,lynn's case and Rome Is IGN rant OF the exact
tuu, ! can assure you: The report which Mgr.
sat0h h3s forwarded 10 the Pope regarding his action
IN Dr. McClynn's case will probably not reach Rome
Tor week but when 1t does come hand YOU may be
sure the Holy Father viii lose 10 time I'm making
known TO the world that his lefutc sin has his full
confidence and unqualified approval In all lie has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

compositor but one Of the oldest solder OF ne Re
bcllion. He enlisted In Pennsyivann reenent
early In the Civil War. when he was nny.ax yeans
reunion Of the Grand Army OF the Repdbnc ~ wssn.
ingtOn he was the second Oldest vcferrn herr anu
vigorous as any one In the procession LaU year No
was an Inmate OF the Soldiers Home nj Tosns, Me
hut returned TO Norwich several months ago, ana VIII
continue to reside here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW COMPANY TO MANUFACTURE CARS.

Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. A strong company, win
John NJ. Bass OF Fort Wayne: Senator Brlcc ana
General Samuel Thomas rs leading stockholders has
been Organized aud Will erect carwOrSs and a car
wheel foundry at Lcn0ir City. twenty miles west u
Knoxville. The carwork; Will have capacity OF
fifteen complete day quarter OF u million
dollars Will be expended the plant. Already ma
chinery IS being purchased for the factory and foundry
which will be ~ the largest In the SCUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

grow into closer touch with American life and institu
lions. ana policy rather than principle forces the
Church to adjust herself to the sacred rights OF free
thought. free speech and free action, the immortal
principles OF Amercani>m. d.. Mct;lynns restoia-
ton Is victory for public schools-one OF the
cornorstones Of our government. The American
Catholics road with profit the course the Church
pursued as to popular education where she had un
diSputrd SWnY.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
DIED FROM FACLING or 4 sUNFLOWER STALK

ON Christmas Day Thomas Ryan, OF No. :" Now
ION NJ Newark slipped IN his garden and fell. cutting
lite hand I'm mn old sunnowcr sinh. several splintcrS
which remained In the wound we're distracted 10y
surgeon I'm the German Hospital, am hyan CAV" IL
but little care. ON Friday his arm became swollen
and painful. ON Saturday lockIaw devrlOpcn' ana
Yesterday he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
RUMORs ABOUT NORTHERN PACIFIC.

st. Paul, Jan. l (SpeciaD.-It Is r,Im"rd here mat
Governor W. X. Merriam, who was reported i"'n
New York as slated 60 into the Northern Pacific
directorate IS 10 succeed Thomas +. Oak'c rs pr,ri
dent The report Is that rhange IN president r one
OF the points aimed at by The stockholders who led
hy Mr. Clcws, brought about the recent rigid lnvotga
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
CHARLES IL. TODD.

baltimore. Jan. G,pccial.-Charles II. Todi. n
Republican leader on the eastern shore Ct Maryland
since the party organized. died nj his home near
Denton Caroline Comfy, last nisht, at IN" age of
soventy-twO years For many yenrs he was Nom
Der Of the Republican Committee. and WAS mem
Der Of the Legislature In 1857 and IN 1s7'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
WAYNE MAcyFNCII. J2.

Thl'adclpha Jan. i.-wavnc Macy eagh IT,. son OF
"x Attorney General MacNeagh. dl-l to day at nj,
fathers home IN this city Of heart disens' "" WIS
q member ~ The senior class q Harvard college, ana
twenty three years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

When baby wa sicN. rsvr nsr CastofsA
When she vas Chl!d she cried for (sstor.es
When she became MIS-, she clung 10 Ce.tre
whea che had children. she gave them Sess"fH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

For breaking up q cold use DR.. d. Jsyner Es
pectorant, which subdues the inflammation ana heals N
soreness relieving throat aud lungs. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

"sIanIteu," the Finest sparkling table water In ne
world. Sold In bottles only order for the Ho'idays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

Why Inns Barrys Ticophrrous super,edd All me ~,
n and ponatumsf Because those who US " ~ Wa u
alses two dbres 10 gov where but grew before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

New Year. Calls
For "Admira' cigarettes will be the popular move o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
THE CASE OF DIR. MGLYNN.
INTEREST IN THE Terms OF THE RESTO-
RATION

ryr ARcHBISHOP'S DESIRE 10 STOP FURTHER
D1sCUssIoN-A WASHINGTON CLERGYMAN
CuARACrEEIZES THE TALK IN NEW.
YORK AS SCHISM" AND
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21
KANSAS


melted Parsons his Internal Haymarket
Chicago believe that blood had shed
Topeka their would have adorned the amppost
Journal
looking old file of Lawrence paper lately
found the following extract from proslavery
There lot of dmouthed abolionss dsorganrs of
ought stretch Such Robinson
Conway fit live and trouble
their will swing from the nearest tree.
history there
puocrats Their spirit the Jefe
sonian.
will be the crushing the
and the uplifting of the righteous
republican attempting introduce
this readily understood the fact given below
Madden Bros Thursday about
his foreclosure The Topeka firm notified him there
change politics. although the
promptly paid However of reckoning will
like the this
all will be reported that
them the Observation-Disclosures.
the chairman his district
he public to dispense, demo
crAt, the liars OF republican papers Notwithstanding
1.-The reorganization During
openly Humphrey
wedding the popuists the militia the
could be relied refuse obey orders OF Governor
e That kind of organization the interest putocacy
all right tire militia the country
during
natonale this
the immediate command OF United States officers When
the militia Kansas has
relied obey the orders OF the legally ons
officers OF the state because these officers do not happen to be
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21
North Dakota.


the last investigation of the charges against Senator Roach
And further that the investigation shall be conducted
hind appointed
look into the regular
Roach will have sitting ragged during all these
coming months
The State Agricultural College Brookings, state
ton of turmoil trouble board of this institution
time removed number OF the Oldest best members of the
acuyso the companants fill the thus
positions with garg Deficiencies
hundred petoned
be allowed hearing their that
the faculty whom they make The
institution Sheldon
Atty Gen Crawford egraphed Bookings
suit with the board the methods
position against investigation past history
Senator Roach maintained his
authority Jurisdiction investigate
conduct offences occurring committed election
mot relating to his dutyIas affecting the integrity his
election Senator Chandler who for the investigation his
and English history bearing the question whether
claimed
established that right Senator Roach said the that he
sirous that the investigation should proceed.
The following clipped the New York Recorder
Senator Roach he DESTROYS investigation Why?
Does he defend himself?
years.
William Roach recently elected the United States from North
Dakota. The While
bank robbed the falsfed Detected
Presw confessed his disappeared He the North
west established politics
elected United States the boiling republicans
His fathnaw paid his offerings and the bank lost the
Is he still liable to indcment?"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21
Tenant Farmers.

apdi nation getting line with Europe wng
wetoo class again illustrated by the census bulletins giving
of While newly settled
state Montana tenant Al
mostly
capitalists In 900 round numbers tenant
900 owned eastern landlords
Michigan fast approaching similar condition as about 1000
by foreclosures single year.
the of labor and brains combined
only above the actual cost OF living moneendes
all supplies but
gradually property and question time that the mid
mionaires will
inhatit and the lands OF 1.-THE free
circulation
direct the people at low rate interest
of the and
wealth nonproducers Will the people and their ballot
ate?-Industrial News
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21
WH|7EWASHED!
AS Foretold by the Great West, the Pine Lane
Steal was WhiteWashed by
the House.
Direct Charges Of Money Used to Defeat thu
Investigation After Every Charge
was Sustained
The State Auditor Bierman, Caught in the Net
but Protected bV the Democrats!

foreboded the
public succeeded queching
gaion fight Saturday white
the committee testimony absolutely
proved the charges and presented names and a was the work
party protect Auditor Berman who con illegal
republican chairman the committee sides with the dem
ocrats
that complied with the law The Daily
puts
making the this
single provision the bearing this subject
did claim complied with the but merely his
only the timber
this estimate yet says plainly
sale made the auditor shall first have the timber estimated and
this positive and qndispued evidence Mr. zch signed
% German signing report strong po
@
such has
and to Minneapolis timber syndicate
reference bis predecessors
But it did not work We again quote from the News:
and s
Pepuiss popuist lifted the veil and showed how deeply
doubt sHs' sses s
With his at 50 CENTS on the
colleagues: 49,. -
greasy pases timber syndicate doubtless
quality that the place
the s Seo Gos
under the ext oil Explaining their and took nearly an
zeloh. 1nqu4rias Mind
pon9 sss e. 10 % os
that the timber question a.. had been sn % ina 1t
bis zeal S the
would sign had private little Investigation Of
s
zsoh Nj loosely remarked wel won
m e. s @ s s iS9n
the committee to investigate appointed and Donnel
committee stating that would busy nas
already protected by the boodn
the Kear committee do not hope anything whaeve
d from the senate
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21

The Farmers Alliance Of Washington has located it's cooperative
beginning this Tacoma citizens the
erecting the warehouse which will hold bushels Of
shipped through years
entire property.
The Alliance Washington
warehouse Tacoma from which the members will ship
This Alliance
Washington
holds meeting Wednesday
entails the president and atesd secretary
der seal.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21
No More Fusion.

ENDoRsERs, ATTENTION!
breathing spell the Reform Press should discuss
could be discussed during
Foremost these questions the
'fusiOn."
bottom of it's own? Has the reform
merit it's own? what merit do hope to gain Y suspicious
that the parties
responsible the
conclusion with either
honest honestly
principle Let the unhoy
old the quicker
fettered in matrimony the better
world for principle not
the po will flock standard This
unworthy ambition OF class OF place
thought er with the leaders the reform sent
let We the sntne STAND and propose 70
signal when danger is near.
Beware of greenback experenceToie Nashville Tenn
respectfully the Madison Guard and all Others who
defend the Hanson at the late election!
unhoy made the senate recently to steal 5000
per member making OF the egsla-
winter and without the length ano
instead $5O day IL met It's
DEATH Tuesday lacking but five votes
We note with tna oena
those who refused to be br6ed or sae $3ou
may little work for living next winter instead and
likely to that they Will never
have equand public Paramount
The father of that Ignatius Donneny
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21

We advertising Cuttings Kittnger, Of
Powell S. this climate Mrs D. ]. Grouse
Kng tina the Russian Poplar cuttings bought
Of year grew four feet last season.
which considering the
appointment the senators north
the legislature failed elect
adjourned undecided until before the
dent that cannot be
tanned, the senator having left Washington
Another Of those tragic horrors occurred Wales the 18th Of the
engine gnited the the coal pit
gas explosion Three hundred buried the flaming
take their lives in their hands time they
and with what wicked indifference do the
peril these subteranean delivers
Can picture the and put ourselves their
places?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21

Alliance this meeting Palmer
Chicago which
bers who willing further Rusa attempt obtain
the take back Siberian dungeons exile who found
this country The alliance deeply interested this
probably the fact that there
who will be affected by the The following resolutions
unanimously passed:
Whereas xadtion between the United States and Russia
lie pending and
Whereas The Womans United
States principles government
fore be it
Resolved That treaty should ratified until the citizens
country identical relations their respective nations
society the formed it's OBJ
buy the clothes merchant employs the
victims OF the sweating system.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21
CALIFORNIA

The election of Oakland, held victory
the populs Over 1890 about 1000
November election.
Los Angeles, California popusts the middle OF the road
making things hum. So says Fair Play.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21

popusts really hard hoe They have
friendly attitude Of the democratic It
the reform platform
showing good Intentions This has been especially true out
when they had democratic earmar They did SO in 1892 to the
number OF 81 the state 1t poison That te WIN
Michigan The democratic party
will ever Michigan popuists also suffer from
number middle OF the road
their blood The popuist state ticket
it's exceptionally good and
official count falling off in the vote will for the reason
already stated in this article.
proper organization Michigan will make good showing in
and traitorsAdvocate