davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15
SMITH 4 GRAHAM,
Physicians & Surgeons.
CORVALLIS. OREGON,

.nrrIcE OVER GREEN : coLDsoN's Dssc;
" Store.
5 January :, 1880. i7;st
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-07
BALsAM TOLU, ROCK CANDY I


Tree Gums INC BMn % as h disease Mras
ar while the far tina H,yd the
dve
of
and
of hmae
eieu
r.
rapidly ouMh
the
alone will bring back
Ee been doeye
Omhorm ofGm
cm
on the vendors tuheb tax t aicnMo sena whdsaeorr
@MrHNMM
R
ed mBdmm&T
g
TAX
Aomm
mm %y
IT, MRIIs Wholesale Texas whown yhetada
, 1881-10-14

Hippocrates, Lorn at Cos, 46O b. c.,
was the first person to apply himself to
the study of physic as the sole business
of his life.
, 1881-10-14

FLOUR-Firm; Standard brands So; country 81 25
"a 20: supeFine, S3 1904.
OATS-Firm; with prospects of higher prices
406y45c per bushel
HAY-Dull; baled timothy, Sl2tGl4 q ton.
MILL FEED-Firm; with steady demand; supply
light. Quotations: Middiings s2O(925: shorts. SIS
GU: chop iced S2U125: bran 4l3dli.
CURED MEATS-Firfn: with upward tendency
Quotations are as follows Hams, Oregon sugar
cured liGl6c eastern l7Sl9. bacon Ii6Dl5c: shOul.
ders lO6lllc.
LARD-Steady: quotations are I5Gl6c in kegs
litGlt IN tins and l6GGl6Ac in pals.
DRIED APPLES-There is more inquiry but sales
are slow; sun dried, 7c: Plummer dried 99l0c.
DRIED PLUMS-Dull: with pits &c; pitless IL a
i2Hc for sun dried: l3GDl5c for machine plums.
HIDES-Steady quotations I6c for trst-class
dry; 7Dsh &c for green; cuils, = Of Sheep pelts,
5Oc(gsl 25
BUTTER-Scarce and firm; fancy 35c; good TO
choice, 27H@30c: fair. 2OG2214c. In bulk 2G@S25c:
in brine 25Is321sc.
oNIoNS-Quotations 81 25SGI 80 q ctl.
EGGS-Receipts are light; quotations 25c.
CHEESE-Best family, 14tdl5c.
APPLES Receipts large and market weaker. Per
box. 60 a Toe.
PEARS-Choice winter Nellis wanted; 5O6I76c per
box.
TIMOTHY SEED-In better inquiry; per fb. 66ISc
CHICKENS-Recepts large and market fiat; large
. doz. 50 5OC94 90; spring, - 50eSl.
sALMoN-Colnmbia river. = bbl, SS9S co. hf Dbl,
81 756p5: bellies, hf $40.
POTATOES-Firn: 7OGgsOc per GENITAL.
CEMENT-Rosendale.s q Dbl. s3 90, Portland, q
bbl. a. rs.
SHINGLES Shaved. 81 1898 perm.
Meats-
BEEF-2@2kc = ib gross.
PORK-GG6kc, net.
MUTfOS-2c. gross.
, 1881-10-14
Five Minutes Of Bliss, and All is Over

''Jack Harris" discourses on women in
Belgravia, and in the course of his dis
sertation describes a very common ex-
perience when he says:
''Have you ever observed how often
we chance to meet in our daily life, say
in some crowded street car or secluded
byway, in theater or in a foreign town,
some one, some woman for whom one
feels that one could well endure long
and ardent passion 1t is but the affair
of an instant; like flashes of lightning
across summer sky. A face Is seen and
sends thrill of pain as the stirred blood
rushes to heart and brows; then We turn
the corner, or the curtain falls, and your
lady of an instant is lost in the crowd; or
you take your train and steam out of
that foreign city. and see no more the
face that has enchanted you. Yet,
in that short space of time,
how you have dreamed and hoped
and suffered! Only five minutes, per-
haps. in all, rs men choose to reckon
time; but Just as we may dream whole
chronicles in slumber of no longer
space, so may man live ont love poem
in the interval between the seeing and
the losing of lovely face, You look
upon the face, upon the hair and un-
familiar eyes, that return, if at all they
see you, your own impassioned glance
with an unconscious Indifference. You
know she would not recognize you again
if she were to meet you 10 minutes later,
and yet little chance might have linked
YOU both in closest and sweetest alliance,
might have shown her slave in the man
she brushed against in passing. Had the
hands but touched, why then the lips
that shall never meet had kissed indeed
and you would have known again the
highest of pleasures in hearing your
name uttered in kindness by the lips o
a woman you love-"
, 1881-10-14
Goid ana stock Report.


San FRANCISCO. Oct. c.
Receipts-Wheat, 40, 900 ctls: -four 1900 or sacks
oats, 2I5O ctlsi eggs. SEQ dOZ.
hheHt-Ihe market is very quiet BUYERS are
craving out OF the market, owing TO the extreme
prices demanded by holders. 81 65 is bid for extra
cholce shipping but no sales reported Among sales
yesterday afternoon 100 tons choice shipping
Il IdA4. Small parcels OF No. 2 choice shipping
sOld to-day at 81 80 Quote choice and extra choice
shipping at 81 72E6gl 10
BarIey-Market Is firm at unchanged Quotations
Oats-Ihe market Is steady with fair amount of
business doing. Demand is mostly for medium
Qualities Quote feed at 81 40gl so; choice milling
81 55Cgl 81 4.
PotAtOes-Light receipts have affected the market
temporarily. Petaluma and TOmaes quotable at Fl
2OGl ~; Cutfey's Cove, 81 30;ll 35.
Provlslons-The market il very firm. Hams: Cal
tornla uncanvassed, l3Gl3Ac; California sugar
cured. li9ltc: eastern choice to fancy lsIl7c Ba-
con: California medium, 15c: light Ice Lard: Cal
li"rna, TO 10 b tins light, l4Gl45&c eastern re-
hned, to 10 il tins. l6A4@l7Llc.
Eggs-CalifurniA choice fresh: Market steady at
the advAnce-3T Hd30c.
Butter-Eresh roll choice to extra choice: Stock
small; selling at 40aSi5c.
CHARTERS.
Wheat to Cork f. o. prior TO arrival Br ship Baron
Abedara, l7OS tons. private.
Rechartered-To Cork f. o., U. X: Br bk City of
Shanghae, 800 tons. s2s 3D.
BEERBoHM's ENGLISH REPORTS
LONDON, Oct. G.
Floating cargoes-Quie! but steady.
Cargoes on passage-Quiet.
Liverpool sp0t-Q4 4iet.
, 1881-10-14
PORT TOWNSEND. w. 7, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ia,
FINANCE AND CoMMEnCs

San FRASCIsCo. Oct G-Sterline e,ch,pse ~,
london bankers, 6n days, $3.50 so 3-IG; do, docu.
TTansfers-Par
NEW YORK. Oct G.-sterlng exchange, prime
bankers, long, 81 79H; short. 81 Say GOOD com.
lower. S'f
Silver bullion. lbaO fine q fine ounce, li2h
u = bonds--3ks, lOOA 4ks, Il2a4; 4s iI6b
LONDON. Oct G--Consols. 81 ZIG money. % 1916
account. " " -
Silver bullion, English standard s25 fine per fine
ounce, 5lzs. - ''-
o. s. bonds-45as II6L. AZ, Igk.
ClOsed-4s lIgA
, 1881-10-14

Ministers have been funny ever since
they began to preach. The Chaplain of
James L. when speaking of the depravity
of the age, said: almost all houses
have been made into ale houses; men In
these degenerate days make matrimony a
matter of money, and they are apt
TO risk their paradise on pair of dice.
Was it SO in the days OF Noah? All, no.
, 1881-10-14

Princess Maud. the youngest daughter
of the Prince of Wales, is described by a
London correspondent of the Buffalo
Courier as a musical genius. Although
only II years old, she shows extraordi
nary vocal powers, and Is so devoted and
persistent student of music that her
parents have been obliged to restrain
her enthusiasm.
, 1881-10-14

CAREFUL MARrHA.-"Arey you prepared
for death?" the clergyman asked, with a
tremOr of emotion in his voice. as he
took the sick woman's hand in his own.
A shade of patient thought crossed the
invalid's face, and by and by she said she
didn't believe she was. There was the
best carpet to be taken ap yet. and the
paint upstairs had hardly been touched,
and she did not want to put up new sur
tainsin the dining room, but she thought
if she did not die until next Monday she
would be about as near ready as wo-
man with u big family anu no girl ever
expected to be- Burlington Hawkeye.
, 1881-10-14
Home Prooue. n1nrke,.

Floating cargoes-Quie: but steady.
Cargoes on passage-Quiet.
Liverpool spet-Qziet.
, 1881-10-14

BEEF-2S2Ac = ib gross,
PORK K-G,g6kc, net.
MUTT0N-2e. gross.
VEAI-4(I6c.
, 1881-10-14

> yourselves by making money
HTE Aw6en q golden chance is Of
- - fered, thsrebY always keeping
poverty from your dor. Ihosr.
4 IL 122 80 - who always take advantage OF
reneralIy become wealthy, while those who dn not I'M
prove such chances remain In poverty we ~, MAnt ~
right in their own localities The business VIII
more than ten times ordinary wages we iarnsn @ a.,
who engages fails 20 make money very rapldiy r o
can devos your whole time work. or only your
snare moments Fun information and all th.,t =
needed sent frea -dress SfINSoS q co. fort-
land, Maine.
, 1881-10-14
Port Townsend
HOSpITAL
Part Townsend. W. T.

Tho above InkrITurIUH having nreH p tcef Oh
. permanent IUOIIEE- ~ Int Uu:iTd Siiiir> Hos
piLHl for Marine Patients Hn Puget Spun :. the
proprietor LtlZrs pleasure III .nuuunciEV i:Lat
no pa pense will b. spared i'll minis
tering tlLe comfort and couvenIencs uf pTi'
Vate patients
This ie The largest General HoSpttr north of
San Francisco, and by far the nII>t IuP!cts
IN equipment. IL h:ls been thor ughly rrhLted
ant TeIuntshei. lis general wards have 40
cOmmOdatlDnR uI about one hundred patients
Gnd are peculiarly adapted Tor Cases requiring
the most fnl treatment aud coESi ant SUI
peTVlsiUn III II .Hi'ed tA -nsa. Those %hn do
sire them will he Furnished with private rooms
entirely separate eLd distinct, at u sIight add
lioual cost.
interested ia shlppI X. IN called I, tue fnct Thai
GeHmen suffering from CONTAGIOUS Il seHses viii
be treated outside the HOsOital Without OK
pense 10 The vessel.
Thomas L. Minor, Il d.,
26-H Managing surg on.
, 1881-10-14

-. - Outfit sent free 10 those who wish 10 engage
SiN - In the most pleasant and proftabie ousliies'
Unknown. Everything new. Capltai hot re-
4 n Eouired We will furnish you every thihS.
~ ~ slO day and upwards Is easily mace Will Will
out staying away from home over nlghE 40 ,nX s,1,
WhateVer MANY new workers wanted at once. MANY
are making fortunes at the business ladies' maxi .a
much as men, and young boys and girls make great
pay No one who Is willing TO work fails 10 iihAe
more money every day than can be maze IN @ weeh N
az any ordinary en1pl .yment Those who engage AZ
once WI find a short road 10 fortune. Address IL
HALLETr & Co. Portland. Maine.
, 1881-12-18

Your Choice Ten Cts,
Worth 95 TO IS cents
livery Large Tenpfns,
Large Tin Toy Stove.
i4Irre Tin Kitchen,
Large Set Dishe5+
tBrItnnna Tea Set
fChtnn Tea Set
Funny Mechanical Rabbit.
Mechanical Fortress Bank
Iron Safe with key.
Complete Tool Chest,
Folding T0v Chairs,
MoldtnE Dourd and Pin.
Wood Pastry Sets.
f1ToQd Table with Dishes,
|fjast-Pnn with Brush.
knife. Fork. and Spoon,
fFcy Painted TeHplns, .
IBQx Magnetic Toys,
Large Toy Guns.
f{;oOd Drum with Sticks,
ft,Qmplete Work-BOx,
Box Wooden Soldiers,
KOx Wooden Toys,
Big NOuh's Ark,
Novelty Building Cards.
New Building Blocks, :
tHipQerEnrten Blocks. >
{Ntce Alphabet Blocks,
Large Portfolios,
ECIQth Writing Desks.
IVory large Box Paints,
}Ebonv Minstrel Cast.taefs.
EL:lrxc Mouth Organs,
Large Mood Cornet1.
!Trombone., Trunlpots- =
loud Sounding Drums.
Large lin Animals,
lsfn Horses und Wagons.
4LnrEo Horses On Wheels,
Large Animals In Hoops.
Fancy Tin Lunch box.
| AND ANY. OTHER TOY
/ .r,rhat Toy Stores ask
{B and SO cts.
| tor, SEA will sell at
| 10 cts:
I
l.. ANY OF THESE
! DOLLS
, 1881-12-18
HARDY,

:. ), The eminent English novelist:
ELIZABETa sTUART;s PHELPS, author OF
=: "Faends," "1'ho Gates A5ar" ctc;
W. a, BISHOP auth or Of = tDet1nold"; :
GEORGE PARSONS LATHR0P, author of"A studJ
OF HAWTHORNE"
, 1881-12-18

TERMS: &400A year, In advance Po*tnRe Tree
VIII snna,b lifc-aze portrait or EN- EKSON {new},
LoSGFE1l.oAy, BRYANT. WHITTIER, LOWELL,
or HOLMES, s5.ou with two portraits sdoo: with
three, <7 with four ssu; with five. s9oo; with Gil
sIx portrnits, S11m.
, 1881-12-18
Decker
n 81 #.& HH E38 -
Bros.
P'i PiiaIlD
Is the Lending Piano
of the World,

And its position, long since reach.
ed, is Justly retained because every
Instrument its makers send out,
either Concert Grand > Parlor
Grand, Cabinet Grand, Upright, or
Square, has an exquisitely sweet
full tone; wonderful evenness
and elasticity of touch; is the
most artistic and beautiful OF all
Pianos in design and finish Of case
in short, is constructed IN every
detail with the most thorough
honesty and the greatest degree
of scientific and mechanical skill. :
, 1881-12-18

AL9C 1AAHA ~
10 CI'S.:
French Gilt Card-Rcceiver. ' -
lnrxu Gilt Ash-Tra}s.
Esthetic Git Thimble- Holders. go.
fittIn Fry pan holding Thiinble: 49,.
Buii-DoE tGilt} Thimbie tnheaa, ;,.,
Frutt-shaped Christmas Mefhen'oesr
iyorr Surprise CaSketa, -
Snnnre CRYSTAL Glass 1nkst2uds, ~
Pyramid Glass 1nkstands. IT,
t,Jxn.nit1 G]Hss Paper WeiRnt '''
R5onze Revolving 1nkstnnd.
ivorY Paper. Cutters thenutaesk
HoscwoUd- Handle pAper-Cuttef'
Ebony Frame tland- -Mtrroe
Hottie OF German Co!oGne.
Hirs"t f!or Six = elvet Frame.
I;lnsh ind Leather lurses-
,ur.inn g. K Calf Portenlon1aiesr
Vaivet photograph Album, -
Hnrncco Monogram Album -:
Pretty AutoRrAph Album.
Small Scrap Albums. '"
Swiss Carved Vases, o.
hsfEe Ter - }92acs e2oyc ind ilandkerchtef Boxes
tnnnnexe LACQUER Portfolios.
Iinnu.I'ntnted Portfolios.
Fino Decorated Candles,
EutYhaIl Card Receivers
Silver Gypsy Kettles 49,.
Gi1t GyRsy N, met%Su eGt*aTette- Holders, ~~..
Neerscl,aum CIar-ttoldefs
Imitation Ncerschnum Flpe53
com9,e1e GonSy ne'Ss SWs11rE.Box, - "=.
Fancy Baskets Of Candy. ,,u ,n6 o,, ttnda al
Tors iii ut 10 cents: actually "oFtn - u u
, 1881-12-18

Will be Of the same sterling aud varied excellence ~
heretofore giving the best Serial and Short stofeS'
Essays. Sketches. Poetry Criticisms, and discussion
of important Timely Topics. 1t will contain
~ -Gr1RrE&
, 1881-12-18
3 cts,
!. 3. (;tS..

Tepptns In Nice Box,
Fancy Drum Tin hanks.
Complete Tin Kitchen,
Box Of Kitchen Utensils.
Uoxu'oy C1othes~!'ins,
Toyte1lluctnG knifo anc
xoGnd nnMi' Tor Comfortable
Toy Folding Table,
FHr,cy Toy Cradle,
Japuilned Toy Stove.
Tuned A1etallophones.
MAGNETIC Toys In Box.
Toy Four-Bottfe Casters,
Set Of China Dishes,
Set OF Wood Dishes.
a Britannia Ten Set,
Bell Chime Ratttes.
Large Tin TTumpets.
Iior OF Toy Villages.
Animals III Eoah's ARK.
j.Arro T'wo-Whecl Cart.
Pretty Toy Portfolios,
Assorted Card (snInes,
Gnme-Den5ts and BtfdS,
i;u1uo of Old Mntd.
Fortuue-TellIng Game, ,
Is blocks In Nice Hox,
Pretty AHC Blocks.
f.heckcrs and Boards,
Syax.Uoll Ii inches long.
china Doll, Sitting body
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-05

To the question. "Will the South
be solid again at another national
election % which was propounded TO
Senator Hill, the other day, by a
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, that gentleman responded:
"That will depend very much upon
circumstances and upon the action
of the federal government toward its
people. There is growing tendency
all over the South, and especially in
Georgia, to have less sentiment and
more practical effort in our politics.
Our people see that so long as one
section of the country is solid for one
political party it must keep up a
feeling detrimental to that section.
Ii the present attitude is to be main
tanned toward us. and there are to be
no advances toward that element in
the South which has always been
against Bourbon Democracy, it will
take great many years to change
the present political aspect of affairs.
AS said, when it is made manifest
to the Southern people that the North
does not desire to hunt late them,
and is willing to deal with them in a
broad, catholic spirit, it will eradi-
cate the feeling that it is the desire
of the government that they shall be
ruled by strangers and by their late
slaves"
This is the old whine. The slaves
were emancipated to "humiliate"
the South. They were enfranchised
for the same purpose. Civil rights
were guaranteed to them TO the same
end. The whole scheme of recon-
struction was devised, not for the
purpose of securing Republican
form of government in the South,
but simply to ''humiliate" the South.
Loaylty to the national government
and obedience to the Constitution
and amendments were exacted solely
to mortify the Confederates, and now
fair elections are demanded still
further to degrade them. Isn't 1t
about time to stop talking about the
desire of the North to humiliate the
South? Isn't. it about time to con-
slider whether such outrageous frauds
as were perpetrated at the last con-
gressional election in South Carolina
and Mississippi do not do more to.
wards humiliating it in the eyes Of
the nation than any other conceiv.
able agency?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-05

The City Council of Baltimore mas
undertaken to regulate the wages OF
laborers employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. A few
evenings since Mr.. Broumel, a mem-
Der of the Council offered resolution
instructing the directors in the Com
pany on the part of the city to "use
all honorable means to induce the
the Company to advance the wages
of the employees to proper living
standard"
There are several reasons why this
resolution should not have been
adopted. 1t is none of Mr.. Broumel's
business whether the Company pays
high or low wages to its enlDloyes,
nor is it any part of the duty of the
City Council to regulate such wages.
The laborers themselves are certainly
satisfied with the wages they receive,
or they would seek employment
elsewhere. The Company cannot
compel men to work for it, on the
contrary it is bound to pay such a
price for labor as it commands in the
market, just as any other corporation
or individual would do.
The resolution was accompanied
with the statement that if the Com
pany did not pay the men better the
city would have to support them in
the alms.house or Jail. Now this
is a serious charge, and one in
which we are interested, if it be true.
If Baltimore is likely to be called
upon to support the employees of the
Company, the county of Garrett, or
any other, through which the road
passes may be called upon to do the
same thing, Our people, however,
need have no fear on this score for
we have no hesitation in saying the
statement referred to is untrue. The
men are paid fair wages and the
company is oyerrun with applications
of persons who want places.
We think 1t would be infinitely
better for Mr.. Broumel if he would
attend to his legitimate besiness, and
thus build up a reputation for him
self instead of attempting to acquire
popularity with the working men by
passing resolutions such as we have
referred to. On the ether hand, il
Mr.. Broumel wants anything from
the Company he had better seek it
in the usual way, and not by such a
roundabout way as the one which
he has adopted. In fact we regard
this little dodge on the part of Mr..
Broumel about the thinnest thing we
have seen for long while.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-05

Congressman Bicknell who belongs
to that class of Democrats who never
learn anything attempted one fine
morning last week to bring the cleo
toral count resolution before the
House. To the utter surprise Of the
Democrats the Republicans We're
ready. Many Democrats were alb
sent, and the Republicans refusing to
vote, the House was without a quo.
rum, a dead lock set in and all legis-
lative business was suspended during
the entire day. The Democrats did
not renew the struggle on the follow
ing morning, and so the matter ended
for the time being.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-05

Quite a sensation was produced in
the House of Representatives day
or two ago by Mr.. Geode of Virginia,
who attempted to secure the passage
of a bill providing for the payment
OF stale war claim to the widow of
Hugh N. Page, Captain in the U. s..
Navy, amounting to Sl26.S5, the
amount of salary due when he re-
signed his commission in April 1861
just after Virginia seeded. No
question was raised as to whether the
money was due when Captain Page
resigned, but the republicans held
that the fact that Captain page
resigned his commission to became a
a citizen of the Confederate States
was sufficient to justify its confsca-
tion under the Revised Statutes. Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-05

The Hon. w llian H. English has
been heard from. He has resumed
business at the old stand, after re-.
marking to lis friends, II was a id
fool for accepting the nomination,
and | knew it at the time" Nobody
dissents from this frank opinion, and
its avowal ought to restore good feel
ing between Mr.. English and his
party. There is not Democrat in
the land who does not think his party
was the same kind of a fool for MAX.
ing the nomination. When all sides
are agreed there ought to be an end
of bitterness. To correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, who discoY-
cred Mr.. English in his office. he
said: II care nothing about the
past, nor would L to-day take tbs
Vice Presidency as gift. 70 have
won it in campaign was something,
but the prize is not worth an effort. =
The grapes seem to be uncommonly
sour. He has no very amiablefe
ing for Barnum evidently, 6r he
says: II am a Democrat, believer
in the principles of the party, but
not "a believer in the practices OF
many who claim to be managers. 1
am opposed to those practices which
! r. 4, oc
for the yultures which fatten only on
the spells of political campaign. |
was never satisfied as to the authen
ITCHY of the Morey lettei, and espe
cially after Mr.. Garfield denied it,
[ never considered the Publication OF
such letter as an act of good pol.
icy." Barnum is of a SIMILAR opin.
ion now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-05
The record of the Democratic Con.

The record of the Democratic Con
gress on appropriations will be hand
somely rounded out this year by a
General Deficiency bill ofS25, 900, 00O
They began to reform in the appro-
priations for 1877, cuttingthetn down
about $14, ZOO, 900 below those of the
last Republican Congress. In the
following year they refused to make
any appropriation for the army, and
cut down the total appropriations
about $50 100000 more. This ended
the "reform." The appropriations
for 1879 were $S3 10000 greater than
those for 1878; those for 1880 were
STA 900, 900 greater, and those for 1881
were sos 100000 greater. The aver
age increase for each year over the
last Republican appropriation was
So 100000, or S40,000,000 during the
FIVE years. The addition eff S25 ,000,.
900 now in the form of deficiency
makes a highly instructive exhibi
ton of Democratic economy as ex
pounded by Speaker Randall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-05

Conger was the first to open the bat.
teries upon the Confederate briga.
diers, and the fire soon became gen,
eral all along the line. Shot and
she'll rained into the Democratic
ranks all day, and as the Democratic
leaders came within range of the Re
publican sharp-shooters one by one
they were cut down. The battle
ended in a brilliant victory for tbs
Republicans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-05
Mr.. BickneIl explains the failure c

Mr.. BickneIl explains the failure Of
his Democratic colleagues to toe the
mark On the Electoral Count resolu-
ton in a highly amusing way. Said
he to a New York Tribune CORE.
spondent: 1--WE got so badly whip
ped at the last election that some of
our men seem to have lost all their
courage and pretty much all interest
in politics. We cannot depend on
them in an emergency like this" 1t
does not appear to have occurred to
Mr.. Bicknell that in accepting their
defeat as a settled fact, the deIin-
quents are acting much more SEN
sibly than those who are endeavoring
to prevent the declaration of the res
suit of the election in which they
were worsted. But Democrats of the
Bicknell stripe would never be happy
unless they had lost cause to be
wrangling over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-05

Mr.. Edward Potts, we'll known as
the private secretary of Mr.. John w.
Garrett, President Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, died
at his home in Baltimore on Thurs.
day last. Mr.. Potts devoted about a
quarter of century to newspaper
work, having commenced with Far
per Brothers in his youth, but for
the last eighteen years had been in
the employ Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.