davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
Eefesrap9if&e 9epe(dt,'.
Deuti6Ianb.

8erIin, IS. Stunt. Dos preuBiI5.
Ab0eor6nctenbauS bot bic Rir9en9eiet:
W6rlaSe in Der S9Iubabi bifimmuu9 mil
994 SeScn lO7 Stimnlcn onsenommen. d
Cine NOte Oes pdpfIi4en Staatsietre.
t6rs Soeobini, worin 6oS 8e6auern aus:
SeIpro@en wirb, 6oB Yreuben in Betrefi
6cS &ir9enifreites ben @eS Der @eieS0e:
bnn9 benz Der llnterbon6Iunsen uoroe1OSeu
babe, III benz preubii9en @eianbten Sci
benz Natitan, .. @9l63er, am ssreitoo elm.
sebdn6iSt mOrben. Der Yrotcf in Te6ios
li& fOrmelIer Nat,lr. HreuBen bat i'm n
freunNIi@em Sinne teontwortet.
Sm Sabre 1885 wir6 bier fit OeIter.
reid un6 Denti@Ion6 cine Runits unt
@ewerbeausfeQuns ubsebolten werSen.
BerIin, 96. Stunt. 8ismdrd's 8e.
inSen bat ii9 be6eltcn6 sebeEert; er wirb
in elmer @O@e na9 Riiiinsen abreilen. 50 50
8ennialen, 6er tir3li3 aus 6em &si9staae
ln6 benz preuBii9en Abaeor6netcnbouIe
auSgeI3ieben III, i&rei6t BEN Ansi9uB 6er
Qiberulen, 6aB bic 3unebmenSe grbitterune
6er Barteien i'm 3u benz NusI1ei6en aus
bei6en 9eiesSebenOen 0erIdmmIunsen Be.
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Qiberolcn tonne ilur Nerwirruna eraellQen
ni@ts iei 6em &eibe sefdbrIi1er, aIs cine
Sppoiition 9eSen bic benz Monorden NIT
Re@t 3uifeben6e HrdrosOtiue. (Das ,eusi
nod INNER pom Sebniu@t mad Dem grii.
nen Gii3.) &e6.) s.at ~ n.4., o,,.s>
Qon6on, 28. Suni. Ser BerIine,
Deri9teritotter Der Central gtemS" mel,
bet: 0ie 0erboftuns 6es polnii9en S6rift.
iteQers Rro3ewsti ,ln6 ieiner @enoiIen bat
gu Der Nnnubme sefibrt, 6aB cine Ser.
i@w6runS gum 3wed 6es Serrotbs be,
@ebeimniiie Der 6eutI4en Meilitdr Ser,
poltuns beifebe. @eitern iin6 in Berlin
un6 DRESDEN ;won3is gerionen als uer.
nnutbli9e Nit9lie6cr Der Veri&w6ruuc
uerboftet worben. Mn6ermeite Terboftun.
gen iinb In 9al1e, 9onnouer un6 RSIu
UOrsenonlunen luOr6en. 2.# S q
UerIin, 80. Suni. Oie gOmmiIIior
bes 6errenbduIes fat bic &ir9enseIetucr:
lose SebiQist; bic einitimmise Mnnabm,
Der 0Orlase i'm 9auie ii ii@er. '..salf
Oefreidsllusaru.
2on6ou, 25. Suni. Oie, neuen gnt.
bllunSen BEL benz In Npre9bapa in lluoGrr
i@webenben BroSeB mibcr Sn6en, weI@,
Der Abi9la@tuns eines GbriItenm66&ens
anSetl0St iinS, 5aben ~ Der yermut5une
0erGnlaEunS SeSeben, boB Die NntIose fal:
len Selaiien luerbcn uir6. (?) gntloifun9s.
3eu9en baben ausseinSt, 6oB iie in Ser Dor.
uutcriu6,nJ 6ur9 OrObunSen gu sepiIT h
Ansiosen 9eswunSen, unb Nn9aben, 6ie iis
niemals Se1na9t, in bic YrotOtoae iibe.
MuSidSen dufsenonmen por6eu iiub. Ser
net pur6e ermittelt, 6aB 6as anaebIi6 ers
mOr6ete Md6@en tlr3 tor ieinem 8ers
i@winOen nit ieincr Dteni1berrin IN Streit
Seratbeu mar, unN 6oB Die Mnseb6risen 6es
Wdb@enS, ais ile eS uermi6ten, Ser MnHdt
iuaren, bob eS f9 6ds 3eben 9enomm.ell
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dnSebli@ SelNor6eten gitber SolomoiIp Be-
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1o Gin WeaoieratSi 3Teibsv idate aus 4 Der
GeaoiNratDt teurte, wsI4 . @odA e&at|
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
preiie Der 2In3etee,,.

Seber 3Ou Der epoIte per Sobr. ...$1e.00
A.. s ROnate. & eco
20eAI Roti1tN.
6ar iebe 3eile Ureuier, 06er Aeren Ranns, AoS
ertemol 10 Gents, bic ndbfeR RaIe 5 Gents.
3eiratbs= unb fOOesan;eisen NIT Gpra4
$3.50, Obne 6prub $1.OO.
- = - - If. .. Z .aiH
Answdrtiss AnIeisem mAEeR uOrausbsjabt psrasn.
an,eigen fir picnieS, Qotterien, gIHdstpieEs
&C., bic benz @eife 6er totb. RiIdAe anwi0er, itns
ben feine Aufn0bme. ..@ '.0'
an1eisen ienOe man fpdtetfens IDn.
tag 9iOrgen eir. aan,@
- ... .#.. - ~
Job 'Arbeiten aIIer Dirt prompt un0
biIli9 auseefihrt. ,',E
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
OHiU Ser @a3ettc ..
C6e Der 6. tlttO So)u0.e etrAISr.

uernommen, babe Jpn NIT IebensIin9Ii6er
gtniperrun9 bcbrObt, luenn Ct ni@t iOfort
ein @eftdnbniB ablcse; aud babe Il Jim
9efaSt, 6aB Iein Batter bereits MIes ein9es
itan6en babe. Oa6ur9 iei ber 8uribe au
Der Mnsfase sebra@t rUor6en, baB q uOr
osm Mittassmoble bic Nbi@Ia@tun9 6es
Rdb@ens in Der SpnOsOse seieben babe,
Bien, 81. Suni. Bsi ben bSbmit5en
un6 saIi3ii@en Qun6tosswabIen Fat bic iIaz
uii@e Bortei sefe9t. .r '"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
2AeAI Q &0tlAG1l.

1ar ieOe 3eile Drepier, 0Oer Aeren RoMna, AoS
eritemol 10 Gents, bic nd9feR RaIe Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
8 d wei3.

@ent 26. Stunt. Die uon cinem
i6weijerif6en Riuitler Berein ttraIi@
wie6erberseitelte Isl Rapeue am 8;crs
woIbftdtterzSee III Der &esieruns 6es gdnz
tons Uni in auer 6Oru1 iiberseben wor0su.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22

positive opinion expressed. Now, how.
ever views on the subject have been sift-
ed, members have had chance to hear
from their constituents, factions ore
forming and nearly everyone has come
to the point where lie is willing to lie
heard from on the subject. The fact is
both bodies have squared themselves for
. fight. The outcome OF it all is that the
bills name is Dennia.' 1t does not
take seer or fortune teller to foretell
its fate. At the same time, as said be.
fore, it is excellent trading property. for
there is NO telling what turn affairs
may take, and as long as there re-
mains ~ chance for substituting some
town other than Huron it will have q
sort of cohesive attraction, to put it
strong, for large number of the mem
bers who have aspiring cities at home
which are troubled with capital idea, and
Will continue to scare the members who
want the capital to stay where it is. The
very vagneness of purpose of the sponsor
OF the bill and general uncertainty Of the
movements of its promoters is source
of alarm for this latter class. and they
are frightened, not at what they see, but
at what they don't. 1t is safe to predict
that the capital will not go to Huron. It
is quite possible that the ends desired
by the townsite members from the
north may be brought about without
pushing the capital bill any further
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22
CAPITAL GOSSIP.

A Free Lance from the NuIth Discusses
the Situation.
Correspondence of the Grand Forks Herald.
Yankton, Feb. 9.-There is any amount
of arrant nonsense talked concerning
Walsh's piece of capital removal bun
combe. The principal misunderstanding
of the matter arises from the supposition
that he is sincere in desiring to move it.
This of course, is bosl. If the capital is
removed this session it will not be be.
cause the people desire it, but because
certain trades cannot be consummated
without it. AS a specimen of harmless
lunacy aud ns fair sample of the talk,
may be cited the following from Huron
paper: "Give Walsh the credit for the
movement is favor of Huron as the capi.
tai OF Dakota. It is lucky for Huron
that we have so far.sightcd nan in the
council as Mr.. Walsh" And this from
another. COUNCILMAN Walsh is q mun
of o progressive mind. He understands the
need of the territory, and he has the
force of mind to carry it through" Now
that sounds like piece OF blooming
satire. But it isn't. The writer who, aa
is apparent. is late arrival in the terri
tory, doubtless didn't ever intend 1t fol
taffy, delivered in cold blood, with malice
aforethought, as would appear at first
blush. No, it is merely iubilant slop
over of success-ln his mina-born o.
gratitude, love and happiness and kin
dred emotions. On the other hand thu
antis would score him if they dared Al
an enemy to Yankton and to the ittl,
southeast corner of tho big territory
The movement, altogether, is creating
breezy shindy which must be very graft
flying to that gentleman. 1t is working
nicely and south Dakota is broken up il
dissention, but whether out of til
legislative Donnybrook the gan
from the north can work throug
the measures they desire,
still matter of doubt 10 the minds Q
, several observing members who hav
: watched things and claim to be posted
j But the trading value Of the Walsh r
, moval bill is increasing almost dali.
IL . When the scheu
Twas FIRST sprung there was very littl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22
Feeling Hurried.

Probably nothing tires one as much as
feeling hurried. When in the early NOR
ming the days affairs press upon ones
attention beforehand, aud there comes
the wonder how in the world everything
is to be accomplished; when every inter
ruption is recorded impaticntly, and the
clock is watched in distress as the MON.
ents fit past, then the mind tires the
body. We arc wrong to drive ourselves
with the whip in this way. Each of us
promised strength for the day, and w
must not wear ourselves out by crowdine
two days'itasks into one. III We can cul,
keep cool aud calm, not allowing our
selves to be tlustereG, we shall be les
worried when We have reached the even
tide. The children may be fractious, til
servants trying, the friend We love ma:
fail to visit us, the letter we except ma
not arrive. but if We cnn preserve ou
tranquility Of soul and demeanor We shs
pet through everything creditably.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22

Samuel j. Medil!, brother of Joseph
Medill, and for many years managing
editor of Chicago Tribune, died at
Quincy, Tuesday night. He was suffer
ing from consumption and his death has
been momentarily expected for some time
Some time ago he went to New Mexico
and southern California, but taking colo
and becoming much worse was brought
back to the home of his father.ln-law
Hoa. J. B. Carson, of Quincy, where ht
dia1
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22

A bill is now in congress for the crea'
tion of fifth judicial district for Dako
ia. The proposed district is to be com
posed of the counties of Hughes, Bea
die, Hyde, Hand, Sphinx, Brown, SulIy
Edmunds, Faulk, Mcpherson, Potter
Campbell, Walworth. Day, Grant. CLARK
and the Sisseton reservation. The Judge
of the courts in this district is also to
be an associate justice Of the supreme
court of Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22

Human weaknesses appear to be con-
tagious, under certain conditions, though
there are differences in the subjects.
Some are afflicted with the aggravated
type of the disease, while others take
the ailment more mildly and ore nulsed
through to recovery and eventually
again become able bodied and generous.
minded citizens. While we have never
felt that there was any hope for the Hu.
ron Times, because of the malignant
type of its unwellness. We have reason to
believe that the Huronite, more
mildly afflicted, will mend and
finally leave the invalid's chair.
The Huronite seems to have inadvert-
emily fallen into the way of copying the
eccentricities OF the Times, thereby
rendering itself liable to be placed in the
category of cranks, where it does not
belong. Possibly this may come from the
pressure Of an abnormal local excitement,
combined with the demoralizing influence
of the monomaniacal utterances OF its
diurnal contemporary. Whatever may
be the cause, the Huronite should seel
to stand upon its own good
judgment and decency, of whlcl
| it has large supply, and no
place itself in position of which
it will some day be ashamed. Attack
upon individuals, because they give ex
preston to opinion, can furnish no ait
to the cause for which the Huronite la
bors. They embody nothing in the wa,
OF argument either for or against the lo
cation Of seat of government, ant
should be studiously eliminated from
the mass OF matter now being published
on the subject. Venom not unfrequentl,
goes buck into the system of its possesso
and poisons his blood and makes his lif
miserable. Tie case of the Times, q
heretofore stated, is absolutely hopeless
but the Huronite can be saved by sucl
specifics rs ordinary common sense vii
suggest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22

The prohibition amendment is to have
a re-hearing in the Iowa supreme courl
at the Council Bluffs term. This is or
application of Attorney General McPher
son. who was admitted to argue the cast
last month on the request OF Gov. Sher
man and the consent of the attorneys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22

"How do you get rid of them?'
20, easy enough. We can tell one as
soon as we see him. If he Is posing on
the street corner or hotel steps We select
button on his coat aud look at it, never
taking our eyes off until we have past
him. Looking alta button or his fest
always diaconcerts him, and he forgets
all about trying to make q mash. The
same plan answers if we meet him on
the street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22
Auction safe.
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.

TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
My entire stockof dry goods and. clothing.
clothing, &C., must be closed out within
the next few weeks. Come and avail
yourself of the chance to procure bar
gains. Sales afternoons and evenings
until the entire stock is closed out.
CHAs. E1sEMAN, Third street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22

Application is to be made to congress
for right of way for railroad through
the old Ponca reservation. It will be
remembered that the Yankton and
Corinne line of the Central Pacific was
surveyed through this reservation yeal
ago last fail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

My dwelling house and two lots
corner of Douglas Avenue and
Fifth street for sale, reasonable
price and terms. Enquire at
store of CHAS. EISENIAN,
COx's Block, Third street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22
Row She Saved her parlina.

HOW She saved Her UarIihg.
II shall not feel so nervous again
about baby's teethlng," writes grateful
mother. "We almost lost our darling
from cholera infantum. but happily heard
of Parker's Ginger Tonic in time. A few
spoonfuls soon cured baby, and an oc-
casional dose keeps us in good health.
Brooklyn Mother.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22

The oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
quired Gn the stationery line) in the
oaice, store or school house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22
9aily 9rsss',na 9akotaia,,

The Yankton correspondent of the
Huron Huronite writes:
Tie accessibility of Huron from all parts of
the territory is q potent argument in-fts favor.
By the wogon routes it is tolerably
easy to reach during the snow period.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22
Excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail.

paper, envelopes and blank books made
a speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of WALL PAPERS-M
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BRECHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22
Girl OIL Washers.

ave girls don't consider them far re-
moved from idiots. Its apretty soft girl
that will premit herself to be caught by
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22
The Safest Way.

. The Safest Way.
The safest and surest way to restore
the youthful color of the hair is furnish
ed by Parker's Hair Balsam, which is
deservedly popular from its superior
cleanliness.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-22
lake Notice.

A 8 THE NEW YEAR is at hand we would
"A respectfully. announce to the people of
Yankton and vicinity that we are better pre-
pared than ever to supply the public with the
choicest and freshest
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
His Soul and His Silver.

"Your asking me how came to use IL, re-
minds me OF the story Of the Sootehman
who, ON his deathbsd, alter life Of mean
ness, wanted to make things all right with
the Lord by leaving some meney 10 the kirk. {"
".wil the Almighty pass me into Heaven
II give 10000 pounds to the kirk, dye
thinkr said he P"
~asI can't promise ye thot, mon,' answered
the minister. but advise ye to try the ex-
pertinent"
Laughing heartily at the story, Rev. F. &.
Osborne, of No. 273 Ogden avenue, Jersey
City, pastor Of the First Baptist Church, West
H )boken. continued: That's what did with
PARk.R's TOXIC; tried the experiment. 1t
more than met my expectations, aud am
very glad to testify to it's excellence. II goes
at once to the. root o. all digestive and ner-
vous arrangements 80 common among men
of my profession. For women and chronic
invalids the Tonic is perfect invigorant.
and is destined to supplant all other RENE.
dies for this purpose. single dose produ
ces the gentle perspiration and sense of life
which eradicates diseases It seems to rouse
every organ into activity. l admire 1t, too,
for its power to antagoniss the hold of the
LIQUOR habit over inebriates."
This preparation, which has been known
as PARKERs GINGER TeNIc, will hereafter be
called simply PARxER's Tonic. As unprin-
cipled dealers are constantly deceiying their
customers with inferior articles under the
name of ginger; and as ginger is really an
unimportant favorirg ingredient. we drop
the misleading word.
There will be no change, however, in the
preparation itself, and all bottles in the
hsnds of dealers, wrapped under the name
of PARKER's GINGER TOXIC, contain the gen.
uine medicine if the fac simile signature Of
H1scox & Go. is at the bottom Of the outside
wrapper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26

A Boy Goes Mad Over a Curious
9Sight--His Mother Falls From a
Window and Receives Fatal Inju-
iries.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-Naws of a
most terrible affair which occurred at
Snydertown Monday night has just
reached this city. On tha' ever'ne Mrs.
Moore, a wi low who lved with her son
was startled by a shrek inllow we'd by 40
onizing yells ia the rom next to her
own, occupied by her son 16 years old.
She ran into the room and fonnd her boy
almost dead with fear and trembling in
every limb. Upon being q1estioled the
lad said he had seen man but few
moments before climb in through the
window, and that he reeognizoi the face
as that Of his father who was killed in a
mine few years ago. Looking toward
the window Mrs Moore also discovered
the same face pressed agains, the pane,
and with bound through the windo v
she fell to the ground, a distance of Is
feet. and sustained probably fatal inju
ries. The woman was picked up by
neiehbors and brought into the house,
where both mother and son took to
laughing and continuing this until they
fell to the floor from exhaustion. %
the part of young Moore the fl of laugh
ing was turned into violent spasms. He
foamed OF the mouth, barked like dog
and made vicious snaps at those who
attempted to quiet him. A young far
mer who attempted to quiet him was
bitten by the maidened boy and he, too,
is now raving mad Mrs. Moore cannot
live from the effects of her injuries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
AN OHIO CYCLONE.
The City of Steubenville Knocked
Out in One ROund-.E Eastern
Ohio and Western Penn.
Sylvania Devastated.

June l9.-Last evening
about O'Clock a cyclone struck this
city doing damage to property in the
northern part of the city to the amount
OF Sl5 600 The track of the cyclone
was from due westerly course and
struck the city at the residence ~ the
late Col. McCook, overturning a large
number Of trees and passing over North
Seventh street, swept over the re,idence
of Mrs. Mary Reynolds, breaking glass
and shutters and tearing off the root, ,and
completely destroying an orchard. 1t
then crossed the Pan Handle track doing
considerable damag. to several residen.
ces. Trees in the path OF the cyclone
as it passed through the city were up
rooted,and the scene presented this even.
ing is one Of great destruction. Eve
witnesses state that when the cyclone
reached the bank Of the river it plunged
into the water, lifting it up about 100
feet. So far az learned NJ one WA ia
jured. The telegraph wires were blown
down AMI much dam ige doEe to the Un.
ion Cemetery. Con siderable damage /,
in the neighborhond a> far az
Golfers station. But little rain accom-
panied the cyclone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26

The Democracy realizing their despe-
rate plight employed great criminal
LAWYER 10 plead their cause for them.-
Ohio State Journol.
JOHN MCSwEEkEY. the Chaitman oil
the Democratic State Convention, has a
world vide reputation. as . successful
prosecutor OF criminals. The greatest
thief in Ohio and The United States to-
day is the Republican party. The Credit
Mobiller, Tariff, Whisky Ring and Star
Route swindles are known to all. The
Journal Is right. JOHN McSwEENEr is
"a great criminal lawyer" and will see
that lis great thieves are vigorously
prosecuted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
Hoaalv, Samuel j. Tilden would have

Hoadly, Samuel j. Tilden would have
been nominated Applause
Gentlemen OF the convention, be has
been with US ever since; he has been in
the vanguard Of our party, and In the
very thicke3t of the fight. Tell me not
that he is an office seeker. II Judge
Hoadlr sought for Office he could long
ago have had the highest offices in the
land from the R publican party. H."
was their hrightcs, light; he stood head
and shoulders above any OF them, bu'
he loved his country hatter than he did
ris party ,rplause and he had the
COURAGE and The mann,od and the hon.
esty. when he found that party incnrahly
corrupt, to Cat l,rSe from It., 70 Gu
awav from all his form r associations.
and tor the sake of good governmen.
entered the Democratic ranks Great
applause.l Gentlemen of the conven-
tion, tell you there is no possibility Of
our making a mistake in the nomination
Of Judge Hoadly. Applause.1 His
life has been pure and right. His record
from stripping boyhooi to manhopi's
estate is as bright as hurnished gold
and as the question is sprung-what
about his religion il you want an ans-
wer 60 AMI ask the poor and the lowlY.
and know him. Great applause.
Gentlemen of the convention, would
not If 1 coull, and I could not il I
would, take awap one laurel from the
brow of Durbin Ward. | would not i
I could seek IN any possible manner tn
iarnish the bright escutcheon of Judge
tGeddes, but. gentlemen of the conven.
tion, if YOU nominate George Hoadlv
here to-day, you will have the mos
brilliant campaign before you, ever
forght 10 the State of Ohio He has
the vim, courage and determination and
The fire to lead you to sure and certain
victory But. my friends, l see it in
your eager countenance, I hear 1t in
your cheers, that you are determined to-
launch Ohio in the Democratic column
in 1884, and the logic of this conven-
tion is Hoadly and victory. Great ap-
plause
Hon. D. B. F ndlay OF Crawford coun-
~ seconded the nomination Of Judge
Hoadly in quite spirited address.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26


SOME months ago We asserted that no
State or National Convention would ever
take a step backward as to civil service
REFORM. The Democratic Convention OF
Ohio, not withstsnding the cIsmor OF
Democrats and the predictions OF Re-
publicans, has resffirmed every national
and State utterance on the subject. and
demanded q thorough reform and puri-
fcaiion OF the civil service. 1t is cor
.rectly asserted, as was done in the Ma
iionsl platforms. that the Republican
party las violated every pledge 1t has
hitherto given on the subject. A law,
framed by Democratic Senator, and
passed with the aid OF leading Demo
Gratis, will further demonstrate their in
capacity and indispositlon to reform,
and stand for application or amendment
IN the light of experience. Mr.. PEN.
pLEroN fpds bis course thoroughly ap-
proved at bone Gin Ne,os Journal.