davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-30

THfHl ts4 Il slntp lHAi s4ftlWI itA IN
hstsia a#tflft IL. Itsttgnlha ~
IL ~ il fnffa4s anil sfuv ieEntt
laHs r. rItt
svutis ~ Hni .t,ietaiisi hy iphh
4 IesA lssfsts ~ shis iash ,iHs ~
lanunss ls*si
M II tsftrnsas, Nesnts ruhliei
als. wllsualt nm rshilis ~ thu ~
lseis@.a II liaw atsl county iur shr stai
lsfa, M aaslis.i hs sunt i,.nfd nh'i
III whhh ~eftHHs. have Ns.h iasWsi
ltum iannnts III ~ i,e~en'#t alt
-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-30

There hriDg n lAtKe proportion ~
fees <ilit remaining unsettled, would
recommend some action for ilis sHtty
collection ~ the same. All ri which
Il respectfully submitted.
a. q. ufHtAAD, Com.
, 1880-02-12
TIE SUGAR TARIFF,
ARGUMENTS BErOHK THE WAYS AND MEANS
Ct1NNlTTEK.


Spetsas Dhpateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WARRINGTON, u. G., Fet, 11.-lIcnry a. brown,
Of Massachusetts. ox-Spectal Trcusury- Agent,
who toatitlcd lcfnra tho Committee ut Why's and
Means III hehulf Of American eotleu,nern 1T
suxar and honin-prtdncttve s,Rnr- Intlttstrfcst
and threw now light upon tho subject, t,-hayspg
been requested by the Committee. nnti hy tncn,-
hers thereof, to furnish Important ,uta 10 tho
committee fur publication with his statements
IN tho cofnmtttec,-hns prepared. tabulated, and
explained further information and evidence rc.
lhtirc to tho sugar question, and handed tho
sa,Ic to tho Committee 0f Wnya ,tt,d Means u
requested. also to bo published for their it,for-
nation.
Mr. brown says that his searching inves.Ig,s-
lions of tho augir question arr the DutRruwth
TT wcll-known Investigations Of custUnts- btlsl
icss of which he has thorough knowledge.
With every known fncllIty for obtaining intor-
mutton. he hns also conferred freely With all
facttons Of sltgar-mcn, thoroughly examined
tho must extensive st1gnr- r-rcfncrics, and hcctl
constantly aldcd t,y analyses Of hundreds OF
citrxtes 0E imported EslKArs. Nr. Brown slys he
has only, nniy ani%ls,ed C,.t M tho question s ~ yet.
have l'ccn furnished the CUmmlttee If Ways
Arlh Means by Mr. f!rOwf1:
Question to Mr.. lBrNwtl-Whnt has been tho
ycnrs2
Answer-1n reply, t,Ir. nrown1 present hero
with tho following tubular compilation, which
exhibits tho en1le.sllxar prNluct In tho Unlicl
mnrkgs vnlue thereof, complied from the highest
tltCiHl authorities py tnYsu1f.
, 1880-02-12

Hardware Business for. Sale,

IN ~ ths countv scat unc 0f the bost counties
Sisek eaanh hsaans: a Formulation pf tt.wn abnYt ~!
seetess Il. Tribune oI,ico.
, 1880-02-12

spsetal nspat<h to Tn Chseaao 7t1l~nt.
WAs11SuroH, D. c., Fob. 1l.-The controversy
among tho uetnocrAts reiatlyo " the appoints
mont of II special committee un tho tntosoeon,Io
cannl ia nut yet settled. 1t ls naw Asaertatac&i
that one Ut the moving spirits III favor Of this
special comnllttoe Ia Capt. Eads, Ut 1ntty tamo,
who, With hls luwyet hero, IL earnestly ct,deay-
oring 10 orcAto sentiment tu favor Of
spccul committee. Thu Loulsann repru-
scntutlvcs generally are cooperating with
him. Tho oniy purposu which Capt. l:atls Is
supposed to haye In urging the arcution ot such
committee Is tho hops that tho Con,uIttco muy
rnport In favor ut blu plum for transporting ships
noross tho Istha,u4 Vi Panama tiailrs>a.! ,ssroad
Ut through canals. Several Southern tnen are
saId to bo gopn,itted to tho Eads plAn, and Gen.
IloaureRArl, who ut ono tlme bud Aonlo rpputA,
tIon ~ IN enylnoss, has suited that ho eousliura
tho Eads plan ontiroly practicable, and much ioss
expensive and ln0rc certaiu than c4uals.
TIE BOUNTY LAND ntLL
Tho Senate continued tu-.lay the discussion Of
tho per eent lIaunty Land bill. 6ellaioF Ed
,uunds concluded his argument agaust 1t, ind
Senator NcDOnAld then cosumancaA tho specuh
With which hu had intended t1 haya opohu1 tho
debate. Jones, Of Florida. bus prepared y cpu-
Atitutional argument In favor of the hill, aud is
will probably bo passed, although beuator kpr-
, 1880-02-12
THE pONCAS,
TESTIMONY DEYpNE 4 COMMITTEE.
Spfttat DiytMfth to The CHICAGO Tribune,

dpttldk Ut9FAkeH 10 IRE tHtNQ0 4T1o1trkf~
WARRINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1l.-Tho Special Son
ate Committee Of which. Gov. KlrkwotM Ii
Chnirman began this mornlng tho examination
Of Standing Tear, the Fenca Chief, with reRnrtl
to tho harslships suffered by hIs people In cose-
Huence 0f their enforced relnoyMl 10 tho Indian
Territory. Mr. Bear, IA hD Was caslln1Ey s1enoH1-
fHatcd by tho Chairman, WINS accompanied ly
HriEht Eyes and her brnthur; Mr.. Til,hles; Mr.
WiIlnm II. Lincoln, of Boston; and blr. ". T..
Anderson, Of New York. Tho three 1attor nre
o'!ctuls of tho Society which tlas taken In charge
tho collection Ut money to prosecute tho
claims Of the I'oncas In tho ca,urts. The
examination WAS oonductc, by Senator Dawes,
bright Eyes. with tho occasional assistance Of
her brother. acting ns interpreter. S0M0
difficulty WINS experienced In milking the P0nca
Chief comprehend sn,no ut tho questions ntl.
dressed to him. cspcolnlly those involving
dntos Or tho lnpSo Of time, those bniug aIIb-
jccts upon which tho at'origsnHl'a ideas nrn worry
much confused. lio WIZ, however, much tn
enrtlcAt, and strong and passionate in Ills ro-
plios. When he did comprehend tho questions
hc gchticulated with his ar1ns and fingers most
vigorously ut ti,n0s, lio spoke directly 10
senator Dawes, md
REENEn 70 pE RTiunHLINa
With tho conviction that, II hu only gesticulnted
with sufficient on,phas!s. tho Senator would
gather blu meaning dlraoly from hlnsclf and
without tho aid OF tho Interpreter. Miss nright
Eyes oo1nported hsrsetf With tho .posscsslofi
y 81 .snana Esaa Ct o% sSs a To asr stSay + s4
Tie l,oncas, OF whom White Eaglo was firas md
sssas ss ssa e s 1e sr the oseau qfs
won't Woat aud hlaslo tleir ho,nca on
thr NiohrarA many years HEo, "so m4ny
tn tholn and saitl: The prtMldent eays yo.i l,at
, 1880-02-12


WARRINGTON, u. G., Fob. 11-Thc Senate E1o-
aus Committee resumed the examination OF
witnessca this morning.
F.F. LorrlN,
from Kcnston, N. G., WIS called, and corrobo-
rntcd tho Testimony OF pruvioua witnesses re-
gartiIng tho eusMl trrat1nent If lhe coIorcd pco-
pic by tho whites i1I North Carolina, and suited
that white Republicans generally In his county
Ncnolr> arc opposed to tho exodus OF tho blacks.
J. II. 1sCssEt.t,
nm undertaken frum indianapolis, testified that
ip to jim. ~. or within ptsInd Of two months,
there had been interretl ut tho expense of the
county In which tho City Of indianapolis is To-
natcu frt,m twenty-five to thirty men, women,
and children from an,ong tho colored cmier1ints
who hud arrived at Indianapolis from North
Cnruffnl. They were MI buried as pnlpers mt
Hi arerngo txpcnse to tho county VI $5.l5.
From rBpDr.s brought to him BY mon In his en-
ploy, hnd front his own observation, he could
eay thoro was grcat dcstltution asnoug tho cull-
grants In indianapolis. ftc mentioned
AN EXTREME CASE
TINT he saw himself, having visited n house to
intend to tho hurtal Ut ono OF tito children whcro
family 1f nte lived III afrai hut, llnvinK l,1t
two rus!nls. md where there wna tic furniture
anIl nothing fOr II brd but u pe Of strnw mud a
hlnnkct. He thought 1t q shame and 0utr1sso
both Ufi the urnigrlnta and penpIc nf fudfann 10
o F Sessed psops y naa" 10 sst
wcrc opposed TO 1t, but thought so'nu lcnding
Kepnbllenns wero assisting the movement ri
political purposes.
JANEs E. nAKEIi,
of Indianapolis, a. Dcmocrut md clork In tho
State Auditors Office, WIS examined, und tes-
titled that no bud nn Interview with i coorri
which he deceived Henth hy representing htH,-
SELF as Republican, aild that hs Induced itrat,
and identified BY witncss. Mcnta IN this stateanns G
sifoeted q Yet aEsy ffS'n North Garoas tsi Is tie
II Stf fitLNf 1ritt t1nk
, 1880-02-12

!aii, md his enso will he rudy fur srIut nj tic
next Term Of eut,rt. Ynbr ttHiltntttct reu!lIrin
TINT thu lc,.I!lltg md, principal clsc Of TIM futl-
nrt of thIa bnlIk I. THO tnct tha tho )reef,. ill.,
terly fnisl In thelr duty tn watch over tho nf-
faira If tho 1nsnk, al1d W. recs!r!nend Tint the
more strict accountability MI t,!rrcfnrs al al<
thnt stockllnIti"ra. whn@a business II Il to elect
Directors, should lit fD e1se l,r relieved firm,
personal responsibility 10 tho creditors III their
tmHk until fhoy shnIl hnye pnlh mt unly tho
nn,ti1nt Df stock hclhtIy them. hut n!ao MI I'D.
tiItlonal sum c1ttnl tn said stoek.''
CONrfoLtKlt KNOX
II mt In tho city, and hs opinion nj tho critic.
istns ttr,n his course contained IN tic report III
tho Unf1ktnE md Currency Committee IN lilo
Herman Nntinrul Rank cnnnut I,9 ARerrtAI,,rti
Mr.. Knnx watcflosl tho progress Ut the lnvfsii-
Hnton, however, md II Il very evident Tint iiD
will tnkn issue with tho Committee TINT hIs snRu-
Wuy Ink,
, 1880-02-12
TIE MORTON CASE.

.. Correspondence Cleveland Htrtttd.
WAsrtISGTOS, d. c., Feb. 7.-"The Senate, In
executive session, rejected tho nomination nf
john II. Morton as Collector Of Internal Rove
n,te for thu Sun Frtncsco Dlstrict." ia tho
lacon1c stntcrent TINT most Ail readers ut tho
newspapers III this country read ycstcrr7Hy
lnor1suK and. Us they rcAd 1t, gayc II ITO further
thought or notice. Hut did tho reul history ot
tho else Appenr to their eyes. 1t might, perhnps,
stvo them considerable aurprIse to learn TINT
this nlntter Of John Morton's confirmation IN tho
sGflata Lns bean ono Of inteuso personality and
embarrassment during tho lust sl1 weeks, both
to tho President Afd to tan Senate.
slr. John N. Morton Is tia oldest son Of the
personal appclrnnce ind worry 1no<lest and diili.
t!snt 10 bis speech He L. 1T prcscnt United
which position he was assigned last spring al,l
confirmed by thu Senate. Mrs. Morton, h!s
oncr , a 49, ps,iir IT, nGsons IT. w., dro9d 9 Ut tue
heiwucn' Callfort1a and the sanIwien isinsis.
tIat sc anio ] psuonai % saG tesrfui CHI IN sppeai 70
ths President for tho appointment ut her sun to
ucycr,',ens , oise II CalltSsn'a whsre sho
tho turn q of h the L. present ColIe9tor of lnternal
exra. IL e oo @ at So 9ve i to 'a1 hop y ao0T ho 10
ton glaaly aecoptsd, md Johns nama was sopt
VIII, i scs,'ss That on account Of John Nor
tons dtidot,ee ana re.icencS: to Ia an aln!oat
Sob s1sce y S 1esn W Sax
thought auseolcsa net on tue part ct tho Presi-
dent, WIG. ln dotnnco of tho!r unftcl Wishes,
sn ths a esas ss R"a srr r' s' paa 81
s%ssa ss sas s hsSas %es thy s yro d.
donoe or voto III Califurrala: that hv waa rogs:
Sba ts5 Il IN 0.0 q t,s Of aafs a' oi pISot FL e
tDntsnDnk tn Honolulu. Nn1 TINT
, 1880-02-12
1HiTEU FrATEE COUNTS, MD TIE NuLRSs
Sptetaf Ditpaleh to The Chicago Tribune.

Special D,paseh to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feta ll.-The day In tho
House WIS Without interesting Incident. Tho
,nornu hnnr ,y,,a cn,,4,,,,,,, hv tho r,,rthcr s.
.', "t is ..n. III, "n' ".. ~ '"u ,', "'s
cisslttt' Of tue bil! rnpotteo rum the Judiciary
Con1nltteo reLNtlng to the 1urlk,llction of tho
'",,sas tnon, s;,nt., ro,,rts +hor"to 1,d"o Nav
..."oa - '',',,.. t' '."M
VI A'!f.t."' HhAao III. MUG nha 'M"y't'Hke
speech In fav0r Of tho bill. which was listened to
with attention BY tho legal gentlemen Of tho
1Innso. Mr yturt,er nf f,hicnuo cnmrnnrre, n
49,. ,. - .s... .s IL, ,.Is =.
, 1880-02-12
pOLYGA1IY.

WAsll1saFoN. u. g., Feb. ll.-sonator Garland
reported II It'll fso,n tho tudclury Committee tt,'
day amentiato,y to tho present laws Eplntug
to btganly anl pnlyguny. 1t Imposes Iine VI
not ll.Sa thau $AU and not 1aDre thatl tive 1ears
Imprisonment upon cyory person wha has hlts-
baud ur wife living md who hereafter marrEes
another. aud deelaros that any u,an wt0 nlarrtea
Murc than une woman IL guilty af btEti,iy. This
provision doo4 nut extcu4 10 my Person by soa"
son ut any toFnlur murriage, whose husband or
wife by such auurra9e IL absent for i've suc-
ccssIyu yeMrs aud Is not klnwn to ba living, nor
tn my persnn whose lawful Massiage has
boon dissolved by decrce OF u competent
ts,uFt. II provides that In any Case
Ut prosecution Tor hIRan,y any person
drawn ~ u tur3'mAn lnAy bo challenged It he Ii
Ur has teen living In the pr.lotlco Of piYAMy 0r
, 1880-02-12
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS COOK COUNTY
FOR
Printing, Stationery, Binding, md
Blank Books.
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS,

= ,undas order ct Tho w erior Court of Cook County
~ etSu t1b g. lfAt III tile Ut JUtili<un u u, W.
The Fidelity Savings 1tank a!d eafe Depository, m
nahcosy 1lfcr fur huth tlve hun.!teI mud fty tsit
Ssnai ss Dock C0,pauT. All i1a uxpso ~ to Go
dh g. 10 MGceptnnns Dr REJECTION ncGurtnH to tho
'e'ofe Tuesday, Februnry roy untepnth III HI lsIl
|. Y. 4. TUtt.tN, llDEGiYpr,
, 1880-02-12

WAsfItxuTuN, y. e., Fet. Il.-Thn people of
Minnesota will doubtless bo grcnt1y aurprEetl tn
lcnrt, TINT tho Democratic minority of the Subj
Cufnts!ltteo If tho lIhuBc Committee Du Elec-
tions, tD which WIS referred tla contested cnsc
Of lgrat!us Dsnncily ngainst w. u. Washburll,
Of Tho Minneapolis District, has decided to re-
port to tho whole Committee lit fayor of uIlscat-
Ing Wnshl,,rn anl Of scating Donnc1Iy, un tho
charge Ut bribery on behnlf of W,tshln,r1t at tho
election. Tho peoplU OF Minnesota and of the
country, and tho fair-mtndcd met, even in tho
Dcnlocrntu party in Congress, will bo marc sur
prlsed TO learn thnt tho DeInocrntte mAtoyIty of
this Subcommittee Is alrcudy engaged In pre-
parlng n trnft Of d report
IN FAvon or D0yNEttY,
although there hns mover yut hcen Il meeting of
tho subcommittee proper Mt which tho Heru1,-
licnn members Of the Committee Hcre present
to consider tho casg, except to hGur arguments.
At icast, tho Republican members Of the Sub
Committee do not know that tho case haa ever
been considered for action I'll Subcommittee.
Yet 1t IL n fact, which Representatives Manning
Of Mississippi, Armtlc1d Of North CanltnIt, and
lIclzhnover ut Pennsylvania wlll scareely qucs-
tion, that the thrco gentlemen nun,ea havo de.
cfctl to rtport III fnynr of unscatinB WnslIburn
and OF srnting Donncliy. Unless tho three gcn.
ttclncn chnnKc their minus, tlIoru viii mover
haye been inorc conspicuous lnstanco of f,ar.
e'7aii netoi ~ lAo oAstoaJ VI A'hetiaH lol1tICs'
No 1NTEkL1uENT DEMOCRAr
III "eshultrn i aistElot 1ut IL an"hsctt supposed
lhal tHe cla1tn OF uonne'1y' that NJ was clcctcsl
70 congress- WAs nnythlnR moro thl'h piece Or
tfumpcFy devised either to siVe Donncliy some
'lfsiltloHhl notortety or 10 help delray MS cx-
pahscs iof THO winter IN "asnlng'on' Least NJ
"t ate tAe people OF "asap"tha d'strlc1 pre-
ptectt 70 peiioSc thAt oven 4 Dc'nocrat'c Rnb-
coHsMntco ol eohssoss wGn" ~ report 1haI iho
mn1ofty III moro taa!! auoo honestly east 1of
"ashphtn was seeurol " ptlpery OH 1no paft "i
"Hsnoufn Ut n's a4eats' saeh' howofer' u the
fact. ...... ..
IT REMAINS TO r1E BEEN
,yhnt,,cr lin DounrrntIc ,rn{ort,. of tbo ,vbo1,
r.,,,.,,i.,, mi ,:',n., ,..s ,''.,. H., n,.,
.nni'l'....e viii 'haneao ua's ncs.oh th u" SUI,
co'li''''tGe a.ld t'xo s.'l1 nnotner s1ep towsrtl
ste"nnH tne ires1oeAey Ill c'lAe tneeo eaonla pe
M election by tho people, The utlseHt1'1g Of
Wnshburn and tho senting ut D0nuolIy, In tho
event tf II ct,ntcat fpr the prcsjt}cnnv In thu
Srs,,o, ,.<,'I, .I.,,st.. a.. 60. -. ,sI..s'. - ~
s.""sc, "o".u usPtN ."e e'ttc " ''n!es"s" VI
tho vote nt Its ltcpubllotln majority. Washbl'rn
ilas bcer unwilling tn believe. tlat auy such
oct,oD rp,,l bo tnkcn. nni # sccms an ,,ttnrl,,
t,sa,.,.aIa,.t,, 49,, ;..I..,''.s, -" ~ ,'e..y
lneoltprenshs.nla . anu lhaGtens!pie unit hc @ can
scarcely believe It tlow. Hut it isA fact. Tho
only Gucstion III toubt about it is, first, whctncr
, 1880-02-12
THE OFFICES.
DEBATE 0vHH GENIUS HuPsIkYIBoMs.

bPffM@ 0sp01S" 70 AN Eaaeaao 2TtbAhfs
WASHINGTON. D. u. Feb ll.-Tho Senate hnd
a psotrartuA md ut tilnea oxeftta executive ses-
sion, tho nominations for Census buporylsors
having becn oons..losuA In many of them
thuro WIS ns opposition, but It Was clAlmod thAt
In States whcre Congressional distriut4 bud beou
carried by tho Den.ocEat. Democratic s4puryis-
ors should havp beeg nominated, Be1intar Pen.
dlotpn, Chairman Of tha Committee OIL tho Cu,l.
auH, u,ade 4l,eaded light pn Tho Ohio no,utna-
uoaa. claiming that " twolyp Representatives
arc Democrats. With both sonatars, y portion ut
the Supervisors should haya been neul~
ocyats. Thoso nominated were ull Rs-
, 1880-02-12

str ~ Il II mostinH 2. stgckhotHrs ot tls Chicago
ihsr ahs eee!un II utlsrts and tra IT
AiAss "ti". +, ~ " hea IN TuesA reh9, nsr
L, b. HUNT, HucFatlrY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-29
SENATOR EAToN,s SUCCESSOR.


 Fon. Henry c. Robinson made an excellent speech at the opera house in Hartford the other evening, and in the course of it alluded to the United States Senator from this State, whose term expires next spring, and said |: ''That chair should be filled by a man who represe, s Connecticut's best thoughts of in dustry, Nd Gtion and freedom. I know who ought t. G- chosen to fill that place of digni- ty and ho' And q speak now for my self think | know who he will be. If am right, it will be a man fitted by nature and cultivation to fill any station of duty, trust and honor to which he may be called, wheth- CT it is the pest of first recruit, with the blue uniform of private and private's musket, in Company A, First regiment Connecticut volunteers, or the Presidency of the United States.''
 This passage in MT. Robinson's speech was greeted with great applause, as it would be by Republican audiences in all parts of the State. Most of the Republicans of Connec- ticut expect that a Republican victory next Tuesday will make General Joseph R. Flaw ley a United States Senator, and they will heartily rejoice when they see their expecta- tion realized.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-29
THE TROUBLE WEDNESDAY EVEN.


 All good citizens of both parties regret that during the progress of the Republican parade Wednesday evening disturbances occurred and several persons were more or less serious ly hurt. It is hard to get at the truth among all the stories told concerning the various col isions between the paraders and their oppo- nents, but one thing cannot be fairly denied, and that is that political paraders in this city have rarely had more provocation than some of those who marched Wednesday evening Kisses, horn blowing, and derisive shouts could have been and doubtless would have been borne without resort to violent retalia- ton. But the seizing of torches, .'rushes'' to break the line, the throwing of stones and other missiles, and efforts, frequently suc cessful, to throw men down are attacks which it is not surprising were promptly re- scented. If, as is claimed by the Democratic papers, the wrong ones were hurt, it only makes the advisability of avoiding any cause for such collisions the more apparent. It is to be hoped that the trouble, Wednesday even ing and it's results will do something to teach the evil-disposed of both parties that inter- ference with the right to walk in support of political opinions is not a good thing.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-29
Why General Grant is a Republican.
 From his Address at Warren Ohio.1

Why General Grant IS a Republican.
 From his Address at Warren, Ohio.l
 / Gn1 c Republican 0s tue taoO greot political parties are 7a0eo di0ide, because the Rep,t6Eican party is c national oa1ty, seei7eg the greGtest good for tue greGtest number of cSttseaas. aohere c Democrat cannot cast his 6o11Ot 0nd hd0e it counted Gs cGst. No matter aohGt the prominence cf tue opposite party, he coaa pro clujm his political opinions, eUe1a if he is 0nly one GmOag dtousd'ad, acttt- out ,tear and aoit7oaet prescription Ona account of Ais opinions. There are 14 States and localities other St1tes aoeTe RepaE6 Hcarps hace not ttis r'ioi1ege IAis ts one aes- sO7a aoty / dno c Republican. But / gna c Re publican tor na0ny other rersons. IHe Repu6- EcGn party assures protection to hfe and prop erty, te pubic credit, and the payment of the debts of the goge77ane7ot, Stdte, county or noat- ntcip0lity, so tar as it can control. Ihe Dem ocratic party does not promise tis; and it tt does, tt haS broken its promises to the ertent of Hundreds 0f neilJions as naany northern Denaocrats caaa testify to heir soaro1 / aa c Republican, as 6etaceen the eristing parties because the Repu6- and farm and cf naane.facto1Tes, and tt en- couwGges the general edt1catioaa of the poor 0s aoeU Gs tue 7fcA. IHe Democratic party discourdges aU these, qohe7a tn absolute poaoer. IHe RepsS6lican party is e party of progress and of G6eraGity toacGrd cts opponents. Zt encourages tue poor to strfoe to better taesr condition, teig1a0raaat to educate teia children, to e'aG6le them to compete setccessfuSly actA t1seiq more fortunate associates, and, f7a iaae it secures ora entire equality 6tore the laeo of egery citizen, TO matter 9ol0t his 7Gce, 7aC tiOn01ity or reoious condition. It tolerdtes no p7Toileged class. Every one h0s the opp0rtat7at- ty to madke Mnase!f GU he Ss capable cf.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-29
Price Four Cents.

arrived at Omaha with a boy of 16. 'eThis | Is not my son." she said, with emphasis ''but my husband. We are on our bridal tour"
 ''What," exclaimed Demosthenes, as he looked around upon his hearers, stcan be more valuable to a great people than free ballot, full vote and a fair count ?" "A bar'l, growled Diogenes, as he put his tub on his head and moved on.-Puck.
 ''Papa didn't you whip me once for biting little Tommy" ''Yes, my child you hurt him much" ''WeI, then, papa, you ought to whip sisters music master, too he bit sister, yesterday afternoon, right on the lip, and know it hurt her because she put her arms around his neck and tried to choke him''
 q don't believe much in history" said g modern miss, land particularly the history of Cinderella. In my opinion there never was any such a person." Thereupon she went to the looking glass and powdered her self furiously, in vain attempt to conceal the too brilliant color which had been pro duced by her efforts to get on No 8 shoe. -AndreooS' BGsar.
 Into one of our largest dry goods stores entered gentleman, the other day, and with the air of one who had been used to this sort of thing all his life, you know, he said to the astonished saleswoman, 'Give me yard of maroon -colored flannel to match baby, RloaSS. COErecGInS u1ulSSII naSIlIy, ne De- gan again: q beg pardon I mean yard of flannel to match a maroon-colored baby here (producing bit of flannel from his vest pocket), Iwant yard of that"
 Two weeks since proposition to illumi- nate Paradise Hall, the meeting place of the Detroit Lime-kiln club, was discussed and held over to await facts and figures promised by brother Gardner. He now announced that he ready to say few words. sIt seems to me, ''he began, 'dat de mo- light we git in dis hall, de wuss our furnchur will look to us. In dis subdued light we kin sort O hide our feet. our old cloze, an de bald spots on our heads Dar's sunthin' bout de smell ob kerosene ile that exhilarates us, an We know dat de cost O lightin' up am only 21 cents per meetin. We has bought de lamps, have four gallons of ile in stock, an any time fur putin in de 'lectrick light hasn' arove yet, an I must place my veto on any furder purceedins. .'-Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-29
FOR REPREsENTATIyEs,

The Republican convention to nominate Representatives in the Legislature from this town followed the example set them by the other Republican nominating conventions that have been held and made excellent nom nations Hon. George H. Watrous, the president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, needs no commendation from us His great ability and extensive ex- perience, his power as a speaker and his thorough knowledge of New Haven's needs would make him as valuable and influential a Representative as we have ever had in the Legislature. Mr. Charles A. Baldwin, the we'll known head of the Baldwin Corset Com pany, and member of the Board of Fire Commissioners, would also well represent the town. He is man of much ability and sa- gacity and ready and effective speaker. It would be good thing for New Haven if both these gentlemen could be elected.