davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26
Actual working cash banking capf.

Actual working cash banking capt
tai. ...............s 54a Sl8 S01
Now then, on September so, 1890, the.
banks of all kinds and loan and trust
companies owed depositors the enor-
nous sum of $4,677 ,017, ,554, showing
that every dollar of the nations active,
working capital was deposited more
than eight times. At the same date,
the same banking and trust institutions
had owing to them, under the head of
Loans and discounts" the sum of $4,-
S55, ,263, 121, or almost exactly eight times
the amount of active working capital
in the hands of the people. which
proves conclusively that every dollar of
such active banking capital was bur
dened with eight interest charges.
Now assume that the average rate paid
upon the total sum of these deposits
was per cent. (much too high an esti-
mate). and we have an annual interest
payment to the depositors of $40, ,s1O,-
526. Now assume that.the average rate
of interest paid by borrowers was per
cent. (much too low an estimate). and
we have an annual interest payment to
the banks of s34S, 421, ,049. Say it takes
per cent upon all loans and discounts
to pay the expenses of the banking sys-
TEN. The ledger then stands thus:
Loans and discounts, s4.355 ,s62 FL
ats per cent ssls, ,4sl ,ois
500. ses, AIS
Less interest paid depositors I4O, ,3I0 526
Profits realized by banks in 1890. .t1s4, 557 s92
Of course it will be readily appre-
hended that the interest received by
depositors is paid right out again by
them in increased cost of all goods,
wares and commodities bought by them.
Interest enters, as a factor, into the
cost of everything.
Now, nationalize the banks and let
them be operated by the people, at cost,
guaranteeing to depositors absolute Sc
curity for and sure return of their de-
posits, and loaning such deposits to bor-
rowers upon ample bankable security
at the cost of carrying ON the banking
system; the result would be that the
people, as a whole, would save annually
the sum of S304, s6s, AIS, and the depos-
itors would really get, in decreased cost
of goods, wares and commodities, the
per cent. they now imagine they receive
but in reality do not get.
Brethren! there is a vast amount Of
benefit to productive and distributive
labor contained in the following plank
in the Omaha platform: 1--WE de-
''mand that postal savings banks be es-
'tablished by the government for the
''safe deposit of the earnings Of the
people and to facilitate exchange"
Come and let us reason together"
GEORGE c. WARD
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26
OUR BANKING SYSTEM.

1t Robs the People to Enrich Bankers and
Banking Corporations.
Having, in my last communication.
touched TO some extent upon monetary
matters and entered into a discussion
of money, its nature, functions and
utility, / have concluded in this article
to continue the consideration of the
financial problem and try to point out
one channel into which labor's legiti-
mate wages are diverted
Productive and distributive labor is
vitality interested in a just and scientific
solution of the many intricate problems
which, taken in the aggregate, form
ghas y kaewA 8 the apapeisl cues.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26
STOVE REPAIRS!

If any part of your stoye
burns out or breaks do not
throw the stove away under
the impression that it's days
of usefulness are over. In
stead of going to a great ex-
pense in purchasing a new
stove call on w. H. Olds and
have the old one repaired.
He has had seven years of
experience in making old
stoves as good as new, and
proposes to hereafter devote
most of his time to making
repairs. He will answer
o,;ills within 80 miles Of Med
line Lodge. Send him the
slt,c:t number of your stove,
heating or cooking, and he
will call at your place. In
ending III a description of
our stove observe closely
\" following points:
Iive name and state
~ cook, range or heat
Give name Of manufactur.
z and where located.
State date of patent.
Give the number Of cast
stove. Do not order No.
). Z, s, Or 8, because cover
happens to be that size, as
ueaIly all stoves of recent
:aEe are numbered, for ex am
ole, No. SIS; 7-18; 8-2O; SO.71;
50 and 20 OIL. Also state
what letter, if any, is on the
stove in connection with the
number.
Ia ordering centers, state
whether long or short centers
are needed.
w f. OLD,
Medicine Lodge, Kan.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26

When told that this prosperity was
derived from the difference between
the interest paid depositors and the in
terest paid by those who borrowed their
deposits, labor would at once ask:
''Who pays this interest?" And in
tones of thunder the answer would
come: Labor pays all interest" Yes;
instead of labor receiving interest upon
deposits, labor pays the banks for taking
care of its money.
On September 80, 1890. the amount of
money coined. stamped and issued and
not in the United States treasury was
f11
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26

Of this amount 1920, OOO, 900 was added
to the surplus fund, $50, 600, 900 carried
to undivided profits, and s1,o16, ,26s, $40
paid out as dividends to the holders of
stock shares, being $40, ,194,O15 year,
besides the average sum of $4,000, 600
year carried to surplus and undivided
profits.
Summary of the condition of S,19l state banks,
1853 loan and trust companies, 643 savings
banks, 4lo stock banks, and l. l6l private
banks-5579 in ALL 1s9i-92.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26

OF this grand total s95, 100, ,oOO, 900 of
debt the Rothschilds and the Bank of
England own s2s, 600, ,OOo, 900 of it. And
it is all payable in gold!
There is only s3, 700, 900. 900 of gold
and Rothschilds and the English octo-
pus own 90, 100. O.0OO,o00 of it. A gold
basis is what we need. Rats.-Denver
Road
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26
BONDED DEBTS.

There Is Not Gold Enough in the World to
Pay One Cent on the Dollar.
The following constitute but frac-
tion of the bonds out to be paid in gold.
There is not gold enough in the world
to pay one cent on the dollar of gold
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26
There is a Widespread fear a

~ q '" IS'S''P Cut IcuI
reformers that the new president.
rather than being disposed to combat
the aggressions of Wall street, will con-
solidate the moneyed interests in both
the old parties and place himself at the
head of party of special privileges.-
New Nation
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26
PHYsICIAHsIN MEDICINE LODGE.

g KoCIELL,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN s. SURGEON
OIice on Kansas Avenue, next to Index Office
MEDICINE LODGE, KANfAs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26
.H,5sao49.9 9sz

but this volume or amount of money
assumed or popularity supposed to be in
circulation in the hands of the people
includes all money of all kinds ever
issued in the United States which was
not in the United States treasury on
September 80, 1890. Much of this
money has been lost, destroyed or car
ried abroad. and due allowances should
be made for such losses Four or five
years ago Director of the Mint Leech
stated that s270, ZOO, 900 of such gold had
utterly disappeared and could not be
accounted for. Since he made such
statement we have lost a vast quantity
of gold by export to foreign countries.
I summarize thus:
Amount supposed 70 be i9 circu.
lappss~r,isns.,n,".,,,,lss helSs ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26

When a woman is trying 70 write ..
letter on half-sheet of paper much
msy be said on both aides,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26

n n G LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 80.
Va liz Ns Regular Communications, first
and third Monday evenings in each month.
Mrs. FRANCIS ELLIS, W. NJ.
MAMIE V. O'BRYAN, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26

4 4. +. Il A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. II
"a Regular communications, first aEt
X ~ third Saturday evenings i'll cnc!
J" month. All afiliating aud nOn-afIli
Nting masons In good standing, cordially in
Vited to attend II. A. BURNETT, w. NJ.
l. W. STOUT, Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26
SOCIETIES.

QUALITY TEMPLS, No. 2s, Pythian Sisters.
~ meet regular every 2ld and 4th Thursday
evenings. All members requested to attend.
MRs. MAMIE o BRYAN, NJ. Il. T..
NRs. A. u. CREWS, NJ. X. and e.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26

DELPHIA LODGE, No. 40, K. of T.. meets on
Monday evening of each week, at the X. of p.
hall. Visiting Knights in good standing invi-
led to attend. JAMES II. MINICK, e. e.
JACOB e. wALsrAD, X. OF X. Il s.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26

CYPRUS CHAPTER No. SO, II. A. NJ, meett
In Masonic Hall every I'd and Attn Thursday
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER |. LONG, II. p.
T. b. PECK Sec'y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26
NO.49

------1 VOU,1SI. IbS
In hands Of people outside of banks, 6s5, ,3ls s0l
Deduct for the peoples pocket
change in store tills, business
ofnces, ETC., etc. etc............,...., l5o 900, 900
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26

NAOMINo. g.. .REBECCA DEGREE, 1. O. OF.
Meets the 2d and 4th W cd. nights, each month
Mrs 4 NJ. ALLEN, N. q,
Mps. AUG. SCMIDT, Secy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-26

* x D ELDRED POST, No. ia, meets
Us IA N I'd X 4th Saturday in each month
ot the court house in Medicine Lodge, at r. NJ.
AL comrades cordially invited.
l.. Il. WILLIAMS, Post Commander.
JOHN W. UPPERMAN, Adjutant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08

Mayor Pingres's triumphant re-elec-
ton by the republicans q Detroit IL
splendid compliment To his integrity
aud singlsness of purpose. lie has been
. Conscientious and fearless executive %
that town Whenever he has been con-
viaced that the interests OF the tax
payers we're IN given direction. he has
Dot hesitated to pursue 20 the bitter
snd he convictions q right In the fol
losi8g cot - such convictions he has
sstraug,d the politicians and embittercd
th- hangers On Who yearly infect the
city oiHces. but be has won
TIE conEdrncs q the masses In the
campaign iu-t ciosed be Vas forced 10
deieea himself from the attacks %
sinsssr enemies ehich increased Ia viru.
isnee a. TIE campaign Progressed. Never
before 10 tie history u Detroit has
such q Determined and vicious effort
tseu laais 81 eserthrow a popular can
didate. The democracy patched up all
factioaal a.sar-ecss and presented an
nutrokaa rhaiaaS. ths lions and the
lsmts touchia.s shosld der. Mayor Fingres
uaet and ossreane al opposition. secur.
ing majority r ueariy - quito 500
vttas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08

With its usual display Of profundity
The Democrat wisely remarked yester-
day rlorning:
Mr. HcGLion. the Chicago republican
alderman xh0 has made 50 great struggle
70 Re elected mayor pro tenn. now knows
where he i at Out Of total OF sixty
eight DC received i've votes.
Mr.. MeGlllsn. the alleged Chicago
republican" 10 a democrat He was
elected chairman Of tho Chicago CON-
mon council last Saturday. on division
OF the republicans. 30 that business
might be transacted lie was the cen
trail figure IN the disgraceful light which
eliminated in his attempt TO take the
chair in spite OF the protests Of the
respectable portion OF tho republican
majority. When the ballot for mayor
pro TEN vas taken he announced the
vote: Swift. "a; McGillen. 80; blank. l.
and thereupon declared that no election
had resulted. The republicans retired
20 committee room and swore-in Mr..
Swift. republican. as mayor pro tenn
On Monday night the democrats finding
themselves defeated. capitulated. and
out OF the sixty eight votes cast for
mayor pro TEN. McGiilen. the democrat
chairman. received only five. IL is very
likely that McGillen knows where he is
at. but what shall be said OF the immac-
ulstely accurate 60 newspaper that
picks up the inconsequentiai errors Of
its cotemporaries on frequent occasion
10 displsy its own exalted wisdom? The
ignorance displayed in the quoted para
graph is explainable only upon the
theory that The Democrat has yet to
learn where il "is at"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08

Meme. Meme Icksl upharsia- Is the
legsnd taat stares democracy IN the face
tlls mosniag The people have feeoy-
srrd from the nightmare that led them
uecooscl0asiy ID the briak q danger
L.st TAI aaG 10 the tul; posses~i0n Of
t-ir sight niaes have emphatieaily
reoutlased democracy In al Of it,
r. siy-ec4mssd sirongholds. New York.
- sssaehssetfs and Iowa have wheeled
tack into ths column OK republican
states ca 10 issus other lhan that 81
f'e trade against protection The dem
oceat press wili exert iiseif % locate the
case q yesterdays vote d a want q
etaEaence 10 tree trade democracy 20
rissfior issae-. bot the fker will remain
tai tAe great end Oaly real issue was
hetxosn the free trade srsekers and the
protection saXioars @ our industrial
Prosperity The masses have weighed
DE- uocsacy and in 10 performances aud
promised performances Of the trrst i'm
po,ed lasg fall they have found IL want-
ing. 10 consideration other than the
desire T. express their distrast aud disap-
pFobasio1 of democrat methods OF legis-
iation and administration sctuated the
voters in the great Industrial states.
Tie ely claim that disappointed Office
seekers aud local prsiudices contributed
% the defeat q the free trade hosts will
not sustain ths weight u It's own alb
snrdity. The voters % this great coun-
try haze had an object lesson In threat
ened free trade; they positively decline
30 invifs the actually. There 10 great
reason for partisan rejoicing 10 this
splsndid reversal a last years acct
dental landslide. and still greater reason
for patriotic exultation. The result OF
yesterday clearly foreshadows the result
Of the congressional elections next year.
The protective tariff may be wiped OF
the statutes by the destroying hand OF
democracy. but in less than a year the
republicans viii restore IT, That IL the
pain lesson Of yesterdays expression OF
the popular viii and democracy will do
vel 70 profit thereby.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08

Wsi.in xxs iDtrodaeed. He s&id smeng
ogksr thiaxs that he could pol 80 Ao~
Grover Ciefsl2nd hsa nsrss snoagh .
Issue . ih&nksxisieg psociztas kion- he
sad thai tie d4sn as bressing On tbs
nin<ts q toe Amsricsa people. he pre-
dielsd that the Democrats veaid 40
nOfhing hui 81: hack Al the brseehing
and 20 sethinx. The facts =, 10 de-
ps8deece caB ne placed 40 TIE democrat
pasty andk1ks people knos1t COW AZ
the close q lr W4liln's speech the
es0wd srase and sag ~Ansrlez-'
Capt Charles 4. BeIknsp vas called
forward he szid. That le the song we
sang a Misslon Ridse. but the victory
we csisbrsse tonight Is uore glorious
than the victory az Mission fsdse l DO
not teiiese you take In the meaning 10
the laborlng men and TO you manufae-
turers The election Of Achinisy IN
Ohio Is bat the forefnnner 81 his cleo
ton a. president 10 lssk"
More rstnrns were read and thea
Marching Through Gsorgia7 vas snng.
while large number q Eainss were
signed To ths roll II the club
Mayor stuart Called
Mayor Stuart Was clansorsd Tor aud
responded briefly after the tumult which
greeted him ha1 subsidized. lie SAID;
-The wind wss 50 knocked out Of me BY
the last national campaign that ana
not sure ! have my second wind enongh
10 make'a speech. The last election
Was q great surprise for NE. We were
prosperous and happy. The wheeis
OF the factories veg drumming
and every man In tneriea who
wished 20 work could have IL and at his
own price. Well. We got the change
and what Is the resulI Factories closed.
men out VI employment. honest iaborers
made beggars. You will hear persons.
democrats. innocentiy inquiTing, what
can Ii meany What has brought the
changer We have seen that the demo
GRAFT party is Incapable OF governing this
country. They have tried IL time and
again and always with the same result.
Ii you will send to Governor Mckinley
a message of congratulation at the close
OF the meeting IL would be a very grace
ful act and one which will be APP
preciated.'
Fred Maynard's Enthusiasm.
Fred A. Maynard came into the hall
about this tiue and Was called on for a
speech. and responded with his usual
fire and vigor. He denounced the pres
ent administration. lie declared that
the best chairmenships in both houses
OF congress- were in the hands OF rebel
brigadiers. lie thanked God the time
had come when he could talk to repub-
lieans. tell them the Truth aud have
them believe it He advocated the jus
tee Of force bal. which will
see to it that one vote in Mich
igan shall count for as much AZ one
in Mississippi He said they did not
have to wait until 1896 for prosperity.
In less than twelve months they might
wrest congpess from the enemy. and
then they could wait for 1896 with ease.
DIR. Griswold read more gratifying re-
turns, which were hailed with delight
DIR. Griswold then introduced DIR. Brown,
recently Of Spring Lake. who made a
rousing speech. which held the large
crowd though il was nearly ii o'clock
With this speech tie meeting broke up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08


Thers was joy snd gizdssss dspictsd
IN TIA faces u the largs thross q re-
Kzb tezns ssssnblsd IN TIE Lneoln
slsb rooa.s last sssning. The rsturas
froza the slsetions ksId In the several
states skich vses conveyed 20 ths meet
ing By THE HEkxLD's special bullsths
- aksnsd he lisslisst KIND % sxuber-
s1t gratinratioa aud the hall echoed and
r. echoed The cheers shich created the
announcement II rspubiiesa gains IA
al ssctioHs u the eoantrs. Inter
spsrssd with the rezding Il the
bsllstins we're abort speeches ~ tai.
satsd speaksr< Al Of them ssrs
In Get -itous neod and their periods
were resonant sith the glad music OF
victory Vile All shared in the sxulta-
ton which u iassparzbls from party
success. stll the ssnss % relief expert
snesd vas akin TO that hich one feels mp
o. delisersnee from plague. The demo
efat pail Of gloom that has dulled the
prospects Of our prosperity for months
vas riven by the sweeping republican
gains. tidings Of which we're borne 10
eagerly sxpsctsEt ears By THE HERALD
last night The JOY Of those that heard
them sprang from the intuitive belief
that the spell was broken and good
times will come again.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08

When a man - secuscsi u moral turpi
ts'ste 40 gree A. - amouns O. crime.
tie dnty q tba~s aoaaaiats-d With the
tart = to loige eamr ANT ia tho courts
= ~ sud tlst ths an. nay viadlcaied
and soeiefy pro'erfsd Trough the en-.
fsrcnsueot 81 ~s1s q the rale- IL the
N-lhodiei Hecs - Dircipltne. en-. q the
preachets 81 ihis conferenc~ j. und.r
gsrE -asreA trial az = cbarz- -
f5rsefy q, there h. xs'd al ST. Eessat
sseoa8. 81 hsl,eps tast The accused Is
gritty rf ite crime rhsfresi against III m.
e. scrireiastirai eourf instsntasi 70
"a aia 3 ssprpsnr M fesetisas - "a
e. aias co1ft "a ths easoty 10
wsteh De r-ssiss - IN ehirA
- si-rrf rfisss wss comanit.
81 speh 80 ecclesiastical esart
seuti hsss ar sisstioa - ~ AZ q
tha-. Aaseaahie - he hsos q H.ripiier
o. rioiaton - ~ r.svns e u,efhe.
issn. taf sksitsr e souia hase isris.ic
tisa - ~ . nsrii-f accused - llelsi
s1s -. ass ef ne sfsts. = 4ue~trr
tkf 49, af1alt q lfIis = ssy s-tafs
Tnes~fsrs t eosl1 s~sna tbsf 49,
iss eHaias.f - Is-,siletioa sv~s gaesf.sas
~ issth aa8 silageA.y foefe.ae 4 ha@
scu- stst~sss eres rrir~ -sp-ssifv
ssis~ e. graf 40 trxsfy Iha 49, ssl
s~tlesi eeat - faii ssfherfl s. ~
sars~ az -ast = 81 So ehafss 80 -
GO suY sr~elsa - imnuraiiff bat e.
s-saup.,ea - sataariy - - -. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08
NO RAYS OF CHEER
Jsffesonians Gather IN Their
Gloomy Rooms
TO SHUT OUT THE NEWS
Mr.. Maber Pes>es . Subscription
Paper - Rsise Money 90
Pas Expense&

The regular monthIy meeting q the
Jeiierson club szs 10 have been held
last night but OILY about dozen of ths
rock ribbsd sdhsrents 10 the Jeter-
sonizn faith appeared The aspect Was
enc Of doiefuines< fhey separated
into groups IL two and three ami shis-
pered in hosrse tones TIE inquiry. Have
you beard anything yetfs Aotsody had.
The results IN Ohio. New York and lows
we're unknown % the iecsl sous Il de-
nocrscy. Nobody had the courage 20
call the meeting 20 order. and % spread =
thicker coating u gloom over the few
present r. A. Aahsr showed a snbecrip-
ton paper under their optics asking for
voluntary subscriptions Of $40 each.
payable annually an addition % the reg
ular dues. for the support Of the club
Mr.. Maher. Christ Mernette. County
Treasurer Stcbhins. George W. Thomp-
son aud few other whseihorses In the
party placed their signatures Tor the
amount and filed out Of the hall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08

Winter schecuie for Trains on the
q. r. 4 l. Road-

Winter ScheLute fors Irafna on the
q. a. 4 l. Road
The G. K 4 |. road will change time
Sunday. the einfer schedule going into
effect on that day. Tic time table for
the northern division has just been de-
cided upon. but the changes in time on
the southern division has not yet been
agreed upon. On the northern division
there win be the following changes:
The train which nov leaves At I'D a
for Saginaw. Cadillac. Traverse City and
Msckinaw will leave at 7:4S a M; srriy-
ing at Traverse City At i:5O p. m. and at
Mackinaw City al 5.I5. The train which
now leaves at s:l5 for Saginaw and Cad
lilac will leave al 4 :4o. arriving at Cafii-
lac at 90 instead OF al $40 The night
train which now leaves at 1880 p. N. for
Mackinaw vii. leave at i0:2o. arriving at
Mackinaw AT IO5 g. N
The train from Saginaw and Cadillac.
which nov arrives at IL 90 A. m. viii ar
rive al ll:40 a. N. The train from
Mackinaw. Traverse City and Saginaw.
which now arrives At i0:i0 p m. will
arrive at l0.5l The Sunday morning
train for Mackinaw and the Monday
morning train from Mackinaw will be
discontinued On the Muskegon branch,
the morning train viii leave for Muske.
gon at 7:i0. The l1:25 q. m. train will
be taken of. Other trains will run the
same as now.
The C. Il w. NJ and d.. L. 4 n. roads
will change time Sunday also; but the
train schedule has not yet been COM
pleted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08

Original-James III. McCrsner. Union;
Oscar L. Bretley. Bentley. Additional
David b. Andrews. Evart Increase
Seabury G. Davidson. Saginaw; James
johnson, Woodstock; Herman Davis.
Evart; Almore Gary. Montgomery;
Stillman Livingston. Pslo. Reissue
David 1. Zigenfuss. Greenville; George
/. Baird. Otsego; james w. Pease.
Brant; Joseph Sage. Hudson; Nathan
Taplin, Lawrence. Original, widows.
etc.-Barbara Rupp. Detroit; Widows.
Indian wars-Lucy johnson, Union
Cify
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08

GovEKxoE McKIsLEY's majority is 20
large il will 10 several days before
the totals from the counties can be
added. Free trade never received q
blscker eye than the Buckeye repub-
ans gave the hateful thing yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-08

Or 81 the pIeasantest features Of the
receiving % the returns was the evident
satisfaction with which the rank and
fle democrat. hailed the news OF rspub
lean victory. They know il 10 q
harhlngsr Of better timea