davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
lie Has Given Up That Trick.

.s e t:You see me load this musket with
powder and ball, saidasSpanish iuggler
to, ann audience ats Summit, Plumas
County, Cal ,5last Sunday night He
other PIT the rttsket6n the hands, of Pat.
Burns, of Reno, who works on Cunning
ham ranchs1 ina that neighborhood
Nov, said the iuggler,I extending his.
right arm, efswhen Ileount three, fire at
my hand, and i viii catch the bullet.
Pat fired at the word, and with such
'quiokness and good aim that the ball
passed. through the SpaniardIs wrist,
The performer ran bowling, through the
audience and out Of the, hall. This ended
tiie perrform1aaanlccses. When 7. v. Julien
came By there Yesterday the Spaniards
wound n. was doing, well, but he said, 81
III no play that trick any more. - Reno
Ma " 94t1 A+s5S ~ SO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
The First Watch.

AT. first the. watch was about tile size
of a dessert plate. 1t had weights, and
was used as "pocket clock" The
earliest known use of The modern name
occurs In the record Of 1852, which men
tons that Edward VI had "one lar1n4
or watch of iron, the case being like.
wise Of iron gilt with two plumnets of
lead. The first watch may readily be
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
YANKEE CHARDN.
Z 10 3 EgE IL fETFeF 14E
t By PAUL NJ RUSSELL.

asAs BIZ PAUL NJ. RUssELL-s -. 8.
In daysof Old as ye are tod, ssa4s zla
Old Gharon dYslb with whom al dealt .ay .syia
Who sought the other side sdt dsnI
And for his task, he each would ask =
A obolein return. 4fsAS2ait 10 Two
/ every gent who lacked cent
He LEFT the cent TO urn. ~ y 2 = = siisa.2'A.
Ana motley crowds, infuneral shrouds, -alss3ti.,
Awaited on the shore; .dG~s =
And there would stay, who could fiot pay 81 g
iAhandredy years or more ~ - 'lssd 70 + -
Among the flrong; that came along, r3aatisa
New England sent mali-iesiS SO e s..l - goo
Twas Eli Brown, of Boston town, n asifea.sia 1a
VINO had o'erstepped life's span. - z. .siia7sg
sek,e4 5azE Org az ! Z ~
He lacked the TN TO let him in Ia as ssJ.@ as
ITO the Elysian grove; u ~, x
An oath h e swore that sheno more = q q "a baa
by Styx's tide would rove. t. 8 , - 3 q
He picked up sticks and gan to fxnE .92T,r q
lAraft on which float; al~J---I i a s 5e o..
An Trishman who's nearat hand u Z 20 ed
He hired 70 build the boat 'sei eao "a r. ~
FS1g -48A .Ba7~e Z * e ~ FHi q;
SaysPat, s Be COB, payiip job = -sl,&.l q
PTwould be for you and ME aura 81 2 - 8
With fine desate that lad to chate, " saxH ~
sAnd row there over free" st fz@ !
s'ee8fsaY fft Ia Ia III sE.--assf-,rf,5
Then Eli said, .ss'Twas in nlyhead Is MOO .nalyl
That very thing to.do.s ;ss ag}1 nweT "a a5s
Now, launch her in, andswell begin u . saa3a!
sTorun our vessel, too. . psB.s Is " 6-g41l
AZ or Z
'fBy DARN 2 said he, /" just wait and sect " sa
How will run this biz. - d
Pat, holler loud and get a crowd, zs7
FGiet every sou1there isssl AS 4w0
Pat 4" hollered loud and got crowd gr
Upon the new madelboat, - - . fs4 a..t{.gs \
Then Ell said E For every head /. ID 3 I'M !
IN take aten-ceht note. nnIea5 : =, ! 81. y
when cbasrron. vi the natt,ra al . s.. V
tTransgressed by Eli Brown, II - - -
He scratched his head and sadly said,
6 My price of fare 3eeedown5' ID H0'1
They travelled DER from shore to shore ,7ia@s
THESE rival boats-all day, &c - y
brown brought a load each ti1neshe rowed lsA Z Z
because he asked no pay. ~ +
Z rs ~ y ! - 80 8 q = y A--saS faiG o. y
When not one more was on the shore :. 3 4
1.-THE crew their oars laid down. a 4s$t3A
Then Charon spoke and Silence broke .
sUnto cute Eli BroWna;nWg taglE
'Swhat god art thou hoguid'st that PROV 'iiq
What god, by Jove sent down." - -
Then Eli Brown, with tempest frown, III 80.
i"By JoEe' fm1E I'll B # ssq y s.4sSl s
Z IS 3 Il ~ oas "a IS zS3 % ici aa-s - 594
They row the Styx the price they fix g 'ia
An oboIe for each way. . 8 - Si4 - 3D. "a
Pat IS at the oars while Charon shores, st.1is :
And Brown takes in fheapay. = % 6is'--!sta a
8TNaToN, Mass. 83aeaS ; sas8 % a33Ssis ; iat 10
. AE. 49, ..n-zl. - y s.. z 4. 'sl9d1 j
.tl Il r,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

,, -. II, was dinner time in a select board
;;,,,,a o when the new boarder arrived.
q ne 3 was a notwithstanding gentleman,
with silvery hair, and his face beamed
Nth nth a sweet repose betokening a pure
and holy life. As he joined the table the
iandlady said: ''Would You ask bless
no ~ The venerable stranger shouted,
.177m'H have to talk louder, marin; In
so id deaf. E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Hast.

An entire block of buildings in New
York, known as the Manhattan building, has
been burned. Loss estimated at 81, 100000. q
DR.. Tanners first lecture was deliv-
cred in Booths Theater New York to about 100
people. VS. .
The New Jersey coast has been visited
by severe gale. The damage is very great
Marshall 0. Roberts, the well-known,
New York merchant, capitalist and steamship
owner is dead.
Isidore Rosenthal, dealer in5woolens,
has failed, in New York city, to the amount of
100000 :. assets, $95,OOO. a %Fi ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
.saszsza=--..-. ..4.s7s-=.4- .sarss
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Massachusetts, Prohibitionists'
Convention atWorcester indorsed thenominh-
tions.Qf Neal Dow for President and the Rev.
H. A. Thompson for Vice President adopted
resolution declaring in favor of female suffrage,
and nominated the following candidates for
State officers For Governor. Charles Olney.
of New Bedford; Lieutenant Governor, LIMO,
thy X. Earle, of MISUNDERSTANDING Of State,
Sol. 7. Root, of Daltnfg f'feasuer FhomasiJ.
Lathrop of Tauntonas Audftor, Joffatha4s Buck.
of Harwick I; Attorney General, Samuel NJ. Fair
field, of Maiden. .3BaAissIQ sE0.f n IA
Maine voted. for State officers, Con-
BressInon and members of the Legislature Oh
Monday, Sept. IS. Dispatches from Portland
of that date report the election of Plafsted; the
Democratic Greehback candidate for Governor.
by q majority estimated at between, /, 500 and
5000 Ladd and N lrelBsa the present Green
back congressman, We're reelected, and; the
Fusonists. also elected, the CongI4ssinah in The
First district, now represented by Mr.. Reed. =
Chairman Barnum, of the National
Democratic Committee, refuses the noprination
forsCongress in the Bridgeport (et9. district,
recently rendered him. l4< fFA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
West.

Troops from Fort Cummings overlook
the savages who recently captured a mail-coach
in New Mexico and killed the passengers, and
had a short fight with them. Three Of the
soldiers were killed, and several wounded. The
savages then fled in the direction of Mexico.
Mrs. Sarah Doolittle, mother of ex-
Senator James r. Doolittle has just died at
Racine Wis, in the SSth year of herage.s 'a'g"
A financial statement by the Trien-
NAL Committee of knights Templaa Shows
that the expenses of the late concave in Chi
caGo were $93OeO, and that the receipts from
all sources We're 1870 The shortage Will be
made good by the three local Communicates.
An express train on the Indianapolis
and st. Louis railway was thrown from the
track on bridge thirty feet high, at st. Marys
Station, Ind, few nights ago. The conductor
was killed and several passengers we're injured.
1t is thought the disaster was caused by train
wreckers bent on robbery '''. ~ n
President Hayes and party arrived in
San Francisco Sept. g. and received a very cor
dial welcome. The city was handsomely deco
rated in their honor.
A Creek Indian was executed for
murder on the 9th inst, at Muscogee, Indian
Territory.
Dan Camery and Sam Shields de-
scended into silver mine, near Hannibal
Mo-, too soon after a blast, and while vacuum
still existed. They were dead when taken out.
The Chicago Inter Ocean prints re-
turns of the spring-wheat crop in 2l0 counties
of Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska
Kansas. Wisconsin,, and Dakota. From
these returns it is computed that
the crop for the year is about 100000 bush
cles greater than in 1879 in the States and Ter
rtories named. es 80 SKA i
The wheat crop of Illinois this year is
the largest ever raised in the State, The total
yield is 56,50S,S09 bushels, of which 53,S65, sos
are winter wheat and 2642, sos spring wheat.
The Chicago Times states that several
enormous cracks have appeared in the walls of
the new City Hail. now in process of construc-
ton, indicating that it is settling very uneven
ly. Part of the structure is believed to be in q
dangerous condition.
A l56-hour race between men and
horses was brought to a conclusion at Chicago
last week. The first prize was taken by a
young man named Byrnes, che score at the
finish standing as follows: Membranes, 57S
miles Krohne, 535 Colston, 529s Schoch, 400 +;
Jackson, 2O3. Horses-Betsy Baker. SOS miles
Rose of Texas, 545 Bathman's. entry, 527;
Crockett, 525. Es&A A & S%$
Thomas Cornell and William Dovle,
of Chicago, assaulted each other with lighted
kerosene lamps. The lamps broke and deluged
them with burning oil. Both were horribly
burned and one of them, Doyle, has since died.
Two old people named Purdy were
burned to death in their house at Austin MINI.
Hull, the defaulting and absconding
ex-Ireasurer of Lucas county, Ohio, has re-
turned toToledo, and viii make good his deficit
Adams, the defaulting ex4Postnsaster
at Deadwood, Dakota. has been sentenced 70
three years Imprisonment and to pay fine of
$4,000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

s. AT this season of the year women can
not BE toolcareful of their health. The
Philadelphia women who left her switch,
hanging where puff Of air blew it out
Of the window has lost all her hair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
sThen this isswl1at is breaking va

linen TINS 1ssWI1at Is lbreakng your
TT is if, child?" I asked, placing my
id upon. her dropping head and
stroking her .luxrlriiaatt,
" tresses, falling about her snowy,
lpled shoulders and fftfully f fl d ting a
veil Ger her turbulent DO.
! I.Ssss st7f ssEes Il 4ass me a&s iaa rHsg g A
Narrow. d. minds and hiooted so1lIsL lnf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

LAST Sunday, gentleman went into
drug store and asked to buy piece of
soap. Cant sell anything but med
.iciness on Smldsy:p i I But man alive,
don't you know that cleanliness is next
to godliness?" "Well, I can't shelpit if
it is" "You don't half try, responded
the searcher for soap, as he went out
withontit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

EXPERIENCE has shown the average
life OF submarine telegraph cables TO be,
ten to twelve years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
MISCELLANEOUS a1EAN1Nas.

4 forest fire near option, eAhsaa, has
caused terrible cqstastrop6ss fss lt 4
attractive region, several miles in .extent, has
been converted into a2 desoiate lSsastay -four
or five persons burned to death, and
over tffteent hundred speoplegb ren-
deredl homeless. The ,. flames spread with
such rapiditY that the farmers and then ,fami-
lies escaped with nothing bit thosclothes they
wore. More than 1870 farms were swept over
The victims are represented as in pitiable
condition and WILDE dependent llargeIyJ3upo
charity dnring tie coming winter. - 8 -
1.-Two thousand clean, healthy and we'll
clad emigrants landed at New York in one day
last week.
Joe Emmett, the well-known character
actor, has become hopeless drunkard.
The British steamer Anglia, when.
four days out from Boston, 'camein COLLISION
xr;th 4l,e barl, Fon Gako on5 1yTss,,i a., {fs, IA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

daafsoI9T adt rot ediroadu9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

Love says the Philadelphia C7roai- 81
Gle, '.makes many a good right arm go
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

f. oosL cTH p
CAMPAIGN APPEAL
FOR - 1850
rnn Presidential contest Of 1850 viii De "
to subscribers at the reduced DOLLARS from now until the LIST
Of December. Terms, cash in advance
THE APPEAL
now the only Republican unammeed by ring and
in the in the past
POI
The APPEAL win pursue which has marked its progress Tor
ve vs and support tho solid principles Platform of
Ruuaa rarty with the the mast head
State Politics.
will take leading presenting the Nevada the issues
If the Fall campeu in this State maintaining old warfare legislative
coupon extoron and battling against the programme
William sharon Nevada u Senator
orna9bv COUNTY.
While using every further the interests OF the kepuhcan party
state it will devote it's principle maintaining the organization OF
County, and it's record events in carson
within the borders of the county published
a Complete Newspaper
Annang the warm support citizens OF
MO m f,ub them from this on COMPLETE printing each
Monday excepted history the events Of each day and the late
Press the condensed OF the world
.ovara, hours In the Local
-.s of Republican meetings will both be given
Political Printing.
The APPEAL the only with Job Office attached
oOfu from a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22
i. MORRIS & co.
4 Splendid stock Of New Goods
just Received, and More
Arriving Daily.
#E. a#. #'
WWYR AR q PAEpARFO 10 UHNssd
" Do LAdies q Carson with the Best and Cheapest.
Gail And See Our Novelties before
Pricing Other Goods.
Oas.nn, CITY. Jaly l6. I'm
new yotk WEEKLY HERALD.

~ VVFN WeS"Su e
0nR DOLLAR 4 Y Az.
UlHE CIRCULATION - THIS POPULAR
AEWsrArAk mas more ~ snsa ue0eu s on.ass "%s so in
EXoL o ~ !. ~ .s~oseS W. IN s.ndv dsnsr rtmente
- - = % - = = = r.
rOnr,aN NEW.
a,
naAraSes Qsdd dispatches frsm al 9uasten q t0e
sesha vsAw tae AseA q 4->
An fRlCAN NEWS
- ~ UsioC' his festure alone makes the
:. -.
z Nsvy. embraeing complete and comprehesavs a,s ~
n1S ucm MAaAgsyS.n:: y. e.ss cusSisss ~ the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-20
THOSE REBEL CLAIMS
CINCINNATI, ONO.

CINCINNATI, ONO. :
49, Sept. Goth, 1880. {
To Gen; ~ s. Hancock. Governors Is.
land, Neao York; ....f.....
DEAR SIR--l enclose slip cut from
the Gazette and Commercial of this city,
both of them newspapers Of large cir.
cusation and influence in Ohio and In
diana, referring; as you will see, to the
much hnrped upon subject in our poll
tics Of rebel claims, These papers and
Republican stump speakers are con-
stantly asserting that if you are elect
ed President the claims of the ,iisloval
people IF the South for hsses sustained
in the war will he allowed, and paid
Ivy the United States. They fnrthe,
direct SPECIAL attention to the fact that
this charge has been made against the
Democratic party, and that you, its
candidate for President, have not de-
uied it. This warfare is made in all
seriousness aud maintained with great
earnestness, and repeated day afte,
day in the press and ia speeches. You
are known to the county as Il frank,
honest soldier, now the representative
of the Democratic party, and having
the right to speak for it, whatever you
may say the people will hear and be.
lieve. I submit the matter to- sou,
Judgment as to what you should say
or whether you should make any pub
lie utterance at all. tl rs.
Very respectfully yours.
THEODORE Cook.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-20
mo. s.

which thrive with the help IF Il prOtpse
tive tariff. Economical questions ara
not among the issucs of this canvass.
Republicans and Democrats are Green
hackers to the extent Of $3.50. tk,O, t(V
in Governments paper now issued mo
.i""ht Mr.. Weaver would issue more,
but it ia not probable that any Ailmin-
is'ra,inu will issue less. Millions If
silver. not used as currency, are accu-
mn'attBg in the Treasury. No Adj
ministration will stop this coinage.
Both pariiea a,e divided in opinion as.
to the best course Of policy to pursue
towards the national banks, yet Eeith-
er will disturb the present system.
MIR. Bayard, the Chairman of the FL
nance Committee of the Senate, ia a
ha'd money man. Mr. Kelley, of Phil.
ddclpIiia. is publican Grcenhack
member of the Committee Of Ways and
Mems of the Honse of Representatives.
Cameron and Wallace, the Senators
from Pennsylvania, tone a Democrat
and the other II Republican, differ
about most political questions, bnt
they always uuit">in voting for u pro-
trr,ive tariff. Mr.. Randall, the Speak
or of the. present Democratic House, il
a tariff man. OF tile three principal
Republican jo,,,hals of this city two
disapprove the existing tariff aud 6nn
.dhres 10 IL Traditional snpport of the
protective policy. We may therefore
safely assume that, as our prosperity
is not the offspring of either party, the
success vt one or tho other candidate
for tho Presidency will have. no inhu-
encc on the causes that must augment
nnr resources while we happily enjoy
abundant i,arvests, sell our products
ut home aud abroad and sage part Ut
our income.
All we need 10 the Executive is an
honest and intelligent administration
Of the Government. It il Il mistake ~
suppose that General Hancock is with.
ont preparati0n.0r experience tn quail
ify him for. Executive duties. No man
without administrative ability can sue
cessfully fill the great military offices
General Hancock has held during the
past eighteen years. His present mil
itary jurisdiction embraces seventeon
States-from Maine to Lonisiana-and
whether commanding large forces in
the field, or dealing with the difficult
Questions incident to reconstruction in
the South, or in restoring tranquility
to Pennsylvania, overrnn by mobs and
disturbed by riots, lie has always
shown the discrimination, discretion
and tact which. point out the man Of
executive capacity: At least it may
be said that stainless and successful
career in the army affords "a many
guarantees for the faithful discharge Of
the functions Of chief magistrate a.
can lD found in a long period. Of SER
vice in Congress, with it's many temp
ta,ions and, frequent complications
with the interests Of corporations,
contractors and jobbers.
lam, sir, very respectfully,
| D. E. SIcKLEs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-20
goe1ru.
V ~
THE UlRGEHOF THE FRAUDS.


The melancholy days have come, the
saddcst Of the year,
OF xailing frauds aud aiiing frauds
g whose leaf is gfowin2ueere, \
Argc upon the hollow hills,
- dirge upon the plain
And 3 howl of office~holders yho shall
never bloom ngains
The lobby and the fraud must nOw la
sorrow pass away
Though Sehurz and Logan swear ahey'I
..,,,,2 stick thrc' many a summer day
Where are the frauds. the fine old frauds
e who until G,ow have stood.
With head held high and hungry eye. {,
Drazen brOtherh BOD!
Where are Batc6ck, shepherd, Garfield
and all that happy band
Who doomed boom Of trauduience
through ali the, pleasant land?
Alas! they all are willing witii the
flowers upon the hill,
And ere November's blasts have blown
they'll fee. the coming chill.
Ny heart grows sad within Taa as
VI YAM w tHdt Dlu nay
When our party. 0 Republicansi had
all things its own way.
When we seized the country boldly and
held it by the throat,
And grabbed lie Presidential chair by
All eight 70 seven yotes
And doubled up fax salaries aud witt
bayoncts at the polls.
We pricked the bubble ballot-DoS-~wt
did like 'stalwart souls 80,
can only think of Que who once pc
litically died, .
The fair meek blossom who once bloom
cd and then was laid aside;
In the cold earth they laid him and az
never more arose, 3.
And now they'll treat the others SO,
candidly suppose,
And they all will soon be sleeping
where thAsmiling Colfax lies,
In the cold and silent tomb with stOlel
! pennies on tbier eyes. =.
! -s 57F New York World
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-20
PLATFORM
OF
The NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
ADOPTED IN CONVENTION AT CINCINNATI,
JUNE "a, 1880.

The Democrats of the United States,
in Convention assembled, declare:
First TIVE pledge ourselves anew to
the Constitutional doctrines and tradi-
tions Of the Democratic party, as illus
trated by the teaching and example Of
of long line of Democratic statesmen
and patriots, and embodied in the
Platform of the last National Conven-
ton of the party. ~
Second-Opposition to Capitalization
and to that dangerous spirit Of en-
croachment which tends to consolidate
the powers of all departments in one,
and thus to create, whatever be the
form of government, real despotism.
No sumptuary laws; separation of
church and State for the good of each ;
common schools fostele ed and protected
Third-Home rule; honest money,
consisting of gold and silver, and paper
convertible into coin on demand; strict
maintenance of public faith, State and
National, and a tariff for revenue only.
Fourth-Subordination of tho mill
tary to the civil power and general and
thorough reform of the civil service.
Fifth--The right to free ballot is o
right preservative of all right, and
must and shall he maintained in every
part of the United States.
Sixth--The existing administration
Is representative of conspiracy only,
and tho claim of right to surround the
ballot boxes with troops and deputy
marshals to intimidate and obstruct
electors, and the unprecedented use Of
the veto to maintain its corrupt and
despotic power, insults the people and
imperils their institutions.
{ Seventh-The great fraud of 1867
by which, upon false count Of the
electoral votes Of two States, the can.
didate defeated at the polls was de.
clared to be President, and for the frsl
time in American history the viii o.
the people was set aside under the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-20
threat o, military violence, struck q

threat o, military violence, struck o
deadly blow at orr system of represen-
tative government. The Democratic
party, to preserve the country from
civil! war, submitted for the time, in
the firm and patriotic faith that the
people would punish this crime in 1880.
This issue precedes and dwarfs every
other. II imposes more sacred duty
upon the people of the Union than ev-
er addressed the conscience of a nation
of freemeD.
Eighth~~We execrate the course of
this administration iG making places
| 10 INC civil service reward for politi-
! cal crime, and demand reform by stat
ute which shall make it forever impOs-
sihle fOp the defeated candidate to
brihe his way to The seat Of the
nsurper by bilIitius williams amor the
peoples
Nintli-rThe resolution % Samuel j.
TilleI NOE agaiN ~ be candidate for
the exalted place t0 which lie was
elected by majority Of his country
men, and from which he vas excluded
Ivy the leaders Of the Republican, party,
is received by the Democrats Of the
United States with sensibility, and
they declare their confidence in his
wisdom, patriotism and integrity un-
shaken by the assaults OF a common
enemy and hey further assure him
that lie is followed into the retirement
he has chosen for himself With the
sympathy and respect of his fellow
citizens, who regard him as one who,
by eleyating the standards of public
morality and adjoining and purifying
the public service, merits the lasting
gratitude of his country and his party.
I Tenth -s- Free ships and q living
chance for American commerce on the
seas and on the land; no discrimina-
ton in favor of transportation lines.
corporations or monopolies.
Eleventh An amendment Of the
Burlingame' treaty, no more Chinese
immigration except for travel, educa-
tion and foreign commerce, and there
in carefully guarded.
Twelfth-Public money and public
credit for public purposes solely: and
public land for actual settlers.
Thirteenth-The Democratic party
is the friend of labor and the laboring
man, and pledges itself to protect him
alike against cormorants and com.
mune.
Fourteenth - We congratulate the
country upon the honesty and thrift Of
the Democratic Congress, which has
reduced the public expenditure $780,,
00O, 900 year; upon the continuation
of prosperity at home and nationa
El,onor abroad, and above all upon The
promise of such change in the admin
: istration of the government as shall
insure us genuine and lasting. reform
8 in every department. of the public Scr
> vice,