davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
Citn propcrtn % Get.

AN ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
~ o.tu- Central Pars for safe or to let furnished OF
uulunlslri ON terms to SUIT. Parucu.ar- OF
sIRI "a SONS. 100 Fuuon-st
ITO LET--Fully furnished, tine elegant mod
on lou.c 81 west 52i-st Permit a. 30 Mahsonfve.
LET.-Stores, lofts and o ices M Fulton.
Il Bcrkmln Nassau. Ana. TDl William Pear, JACOB.
rutland WHITING. o HoeEwan-st
VERY DESIRABLE PRIVATE IIOU SLS TO
I0L-0% BitoTuERs. l23s broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
olir Real estate for Sale.

DOWNTOWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rutland & WHITING Eeeknau ST.
NOS G6 and G~ ~hcrifi-st.. lOt and building.
~ 4Ox- leased with security 70 1892; a0sr utey safe
nud paving G. CAIlbA b.. real estate agent GIaHds and
LoWtT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
Sales bp Antiion.

M ARSHAL'S SALE.-Monls W. Cohen, auc-
D. Garner BoWeTy, lot 0! crock nsv.s suintIs gu
Stoves, DC. LOUIS LEAbteVnEhs AAsn&A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

EEEWICK HALL.

SANBNOOR POINI.t M.
DELIGHTFULLY."- situated The sound II THE HISTORIC
Old TOWN OF SANBN'ON. Excellent SAILING. 'atlinT
silg fine drives beautiful scenery The coolies ana
mos. desirable ,eale tc country. Hotel superior
Do all Its appointments Drainage peri c. - .-,.,,.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
q itn Dr. er.n ~ lnlc1

English basement house, 23d-
w Of ot also large IoIsts and tat- lnl re. "ble
Cusouc.s tOlNltL N AEuNri~ Sd Et-' I't'.'t
IVAN furnished or rlur-
W uIahtl Gate tud terc nn0's har or sle FL. le
rolls N BRO d .N-. lt'S UuaiNav coguer }'s'st
WANrEp.--Bv an old and perfectly rc~pon-
sIhr Urn Yru cia of goo' nE't store WIZ drv
NnHom.it anI ,pIlr uw. r-ia1- .h'Uf Do Dos foot 90
cation Irtn t0ur udt and DlInas ats u0' laf a
block SOS uf Irutdv1v Lclat hc.i1 about NuVeu"r. L.
teel 1oIc used Cor light fancy -Nr' frlfarc
Address IoN l.11i.
NwN.r, Post f'rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
BUTCHER HOUSE,

PtWIING UITOHE-~ COtNT y.
New Lr,s hotG and COTTAGES A. a ra So summer TO-
fr~icl.-- particular. modern improve
t..Et4 ltlutIty. miles y new
Ynrs BE-. oven through
'u' 'N'''"' ' '' JAMES A. JEWELL
ELDEPLY LADY. having own house IN
l. county would Do-d infant. child older. C! or ad
49, LIN.
l4thave ami ~outh-st. Mt Yer OF. y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
Gummcr Resorts

ASBURY PARK, y. j. $500. ..oo,
~ GRACE HALL has al The home comforts near ocean
and lakes Rates 81 To- 80 +. o. Box 45'.
LIST OF HOTELS and BOARDING
y HOUSES in the Casklls, with man lnc'ose stamp 10
ALBANY DAY BOAT, Ne'try street ft"r Ne ~ lotA
y HOTEL ALBION. ,., ,oo
elegant new family house i,N ,,c NV
&. a. rLMBLEfON, Ir'plicl'T LoA '77-
4 DESIRABLE PLACE for those seeking
y fl-t class commotatons FOR hc su1u'r ghd I' al
private aiiiys country nlnsl ~ ani ~ .H biJ idcs
.u superior WOW extensive avn aut GROUNDS i!uI mIH
&c, staining. Tor Information a-"i''1 J. r,.,teor.c
ATLANTIC HOUSE. Ocean Beach, y. j.
y 5p,n from October Ely yards on ~ sprt
with ocean We've roY any tu1m Extensive p'1-'7' ''
'ia'' '''n"o''''"~ s. W. LEEDS. Proprietor
RLOCK ISLAND, II. l.
Trregt OCEAN air. avlvs cool: splcnad bass blue and
sword u.utIg CI1GHl.ur rarlh'c- ana drives
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
the palace summer Motel OF tnc scl.ho.e @, cnm'l re-
-tcu,ry ga aud ,e.tuc bells. beautiful music ht. good
ogoue tiat daily boats cable send i"f ll ~ tti-
Ncg London. o. >. Maiden. Na'ae'''
DLOCK ISLAND AIR. Hotel Naus>cs;
- nr,-clls,. - mites ST sea supcrb l4;ane; ine
agent .. broad5a5 VII c,i d,.ir .....,
Mis-. r b.. BOWEN. ll',k lsand' d.
('AHILL HOUSE. A~buy Park. y. Upon
\ aI The year one ,nn'- .r1m Irl'i Gas ."' am 'n
water e. lrc 3',s t,e.rrn ''nnee'' b. Is -''
CHARMING COUNTRY SUMNER RESORT
X Rates unusually low. A-4t",- ~ ,,...., y
(VIATLTN HOUSE. Beckett. Nas-.--Amone
Y the lannon's kshlrn HIS geo 'sH "'"'t ''e -,.
unsurpassed lar het.. oi-Ir" 4-i comfort "a,
send co.. descriptive t.l' i.tl a. '. 'i''f '.f .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
Bnslness G. anres.

Bnslness Chances.
EOR SALE.-Cattle rancho in Western Color
ado hne winter and summer range. Five hundred al
az graded cattle mules sHd all necessary equpmen
for the business For fuli particulars address
;. b BALDWIN, loo ~ James place. Brooklyn.
EOR SALE.-Funiturc and good will of
s,ect school for boys In RfoOklyn terms Reasonable
rooms well located and convenient; rent low Address
ITIN CfPAL st Johniand suffolk 60, l. j. call IL lA9
Laiayetteaye Brooklyn, saturday August 10 from 10 10
NOR SALE.-A newspaper, daily and weekly,
i with fair Job ONCE attached An excellent bargain Is
.aeled. Address J. h, Tribune Once
NNyANTED.-A manufacturing plant, water
w power residence and groands on railroad New
York Address NJ, Tribune once COZ Chosnui-st fhiia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

m oNG BEACH.
yLEAvE LONG ISLAND CITY. opposite s4th-st; East
RiUr-Anutx Boat a4h.st 7thst and James NJ ferries
ronnsct paly except sunday. s05. 1908 j a m NOD
a05. sos Cos. 800 $50 sundays only $50, 9SS looV
n Ia I ~ D. SOS, s.05. 5. 1.lO SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
Buslness Droptrto for SAFE ana I, Ect

IOR RENT-Ofice Onc-half OF one Of the
a desirable ouce rooms IN the Tribune Building.
Inquire OF
Mr. Nj KEAY. Janltnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
BLOCK ISLAND, II. I.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,

CIATIIN HOUSE. Beckett, Nas-.-AWong
tie lannon's berkshire His l4H0 i,G above ue sea
gf-.r-.,d .r lcd.. .4-Irr alI comfort ,F rgr n.-
-tuu f. ue,,Ip.Iyt circular a. n. CROSS, fI'firtn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

y
~ Trans for En,cv cod. Co-.er Peuuont All
%Jack 80 luaml 3. 4.5J 90 O.4O $50 ~ = "
manuel -piiug vaIoy and Mou-ey 7:lO 10 A,-Op n
john y. ABBOTT. CerI P4ss'r Agent Ne y.Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
SUMNER TOURS AND EXCTRSIONS.

ENLHACtNI ALL
RIVER LAKE. SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN RESORTS
By ALL POPULAR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
MANY new LINES OF GOODS,

And such prices that will teach you beyond the
you to make your profits in your purchases to make
yourself rich and prosperous. Our buyer stands
ready with eager eye and long purse in the New
York markets grasp all good values that before
him. and with the ready cash in hand you may expect
some temptngly low values.
We have just placed in stock invoice of Satnes
in many handsome designs and harmonious colorngs
These goods worthy of your special attention. prices
20 to 45c.
New Foulards and French Percales. These
goods in great variety of designs all Of which
markabe for good taste in patterns mixtures and color
ngs, and also for their excellence of and quality
Our line of Canton Dress Ginghanls is the largest it
has been pleasure offer purchasing pub
lie, consisting in large and small plaids, in plain block
paids and shaded dbroken paids By inspecting this
line of goods you cannot help but suit yourselves.
We have placed in stock line of Embroidered Red
and White FIannels, which in point of quality and
nicely of design are unsurpassed.
Gents Hosiery. We showing unequaled as
sortment cotton Lse thread and silk in plain and fan
cy colored may be desired and prices usual the
lowest
New Spring Styles in Gentlemen's Fancy Neck.
wear. New shapes and patterns and very unique
designs.
Our stock of Gents Linen Collars at present very
large and complete, and offering special in
ducements just present in line Of Gents Apply all
cuff at the low price of zoe. per pair.
Country orders receive prompt and careful attention
Price List and Samples sent free application.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
Assessing Vines.

The San Jose Herald has the follow
ing about the assessment of vines and
fruit trees in Santa Clara county. From
it our assessors can get an idea of the
value that is being placed on such inn
provements: Assessor Splitter has
given positive instructions to his depu-
ties to be rs lenient as is compatible
with justice in assessing young trees and
vines. Vines one year old are to be as
sessed at about $40 an acre--an actual
tax of about twelve cents; vines two
years old, SIS to $50 per acre-a tax of
twenty-five to thirty cents; vines three
years old, s25 10 $40 per acre--a tax of
thirty to forty cents; and vines in full
bearing, about $50 an acre--a tax of
about sixty cents. Trees one year old
are to be assessed at about S25 an acre
an actual tax of about thirty cents; two
years old, about S35 an acre-a tax Of
about forty cents; aud so on until trees
are ia full bearing, when they are to be
taxed at about 500 an acre-a tax of
about 81 20,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20

The butchers of New York are trying
to discontinue the transportation from
Chicago and other Western cities of
dressed cattle. Anthony Comstock
should be set upon the track of these
butchers.
''At last" said the politician, ''at last
l hnve been mentioned in connection
with the Presidential nomination. un.
derstand Anderson said the other day
thai couldn't get it even if | had the
majority of the votes in the convention.
And so the Granite State is 200 years
old. Yes, we had heard our granny
state that before. -Chicago's Little Son.
Did you ever hear your granny state it
behind? This is a painful subject, but
history must be correctly handed down.
Gotham Mountaineer.
Oh, where is the friend Of my breastY
Oh, why am feeling so bad?
Oh, why is this cold, vague unrest 7
I've done lost my dear liver pad
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
Items OF Interest.

Hay sells for $50 a ton at Prescott,
A. IT,, and is scarce at that price.
Victor Hugo is fast failing in health,
and his friends are Of The opinion his re-
naming days are few.
The American artists in Rome are
about to form club that will give
monthly art receptions.
1t is said Of Prince Bismarck that he
eats at one meal enough for half dozen
persons in good health.
Several English noblemen are killing
time by cruising up and down the Medi-
terranean in their yachts.
Rome and Florence have more
American visitors than ever before, all
the hotels being crowded.
the attention OF the Parisians who have
recently been out late at night.
The store Of 4. T. Sanders a. Stock
ton, was robbed of some $50, 900 worth
6f jewelry, ETC., one day last week.
Denver people rebelled at Maplesonl
high prices, and Gerster sang to less
than $1,000 and Patti to less than $1,000
The railroad boys claim that the ticket
office of the new Northeastern road, in
New Orleans, is the handsomest on the
continent.
According to the decision Of Balti-
more justice, a husband is liable and
can be sued for whatever SANDER his
wife utters.
Louis Duncan, colored barber Of
a. Ma. 4 "A 4 H..
last Monday. Heart disease is supposed
TO have been the cause.
Tom McManny, who shot Bob Buff
iington in row over a game of cards at
Seattle last week, succeeded in making
his escape aud is thought to be hiding
in the mountains.
The Odd Fellows Hall Association OF
Berkeley, has filed articles of incorpo.
ration with the County Clerk. The cap
tai stock is $4,000. Of which amount
over half has been subscribed.
John O'MaIley, a laborer formerly en-
ployed by the railroad company near
Tenner, Siskiyou county, while in fit
Of insanity drowned himself in q river
near there. His body was recovered
yesterday.
A. w. Goss, a brewer at Alturas. Mo-
doc county, attempted to poison Fred
Bonger. an employe, and then kill him
self, by putting poison in some beer last
week. Money trouble between the men
was the cause. Neither will die.
The 5000 library which .js to be
built at Mills Seminary is fast nearing
completion. 1t will be remembered that
this amount waq donated by an annon.
ymous friend. supposed to be Miss
Wilson, known to the operate world
as Mile. Nevada.
At Lincoln, Placer county, last week,
two Cinnamon engaged in bloody bat.
tie. One Of the pagans had both arms
almost severed between the elbow and
wrist by blows with Ratchet, and also
received cut on the head, through
which the brain oozed.
The stoppage Of the railroad above
Redding will cause Siskiyou county to
ship via Portland from San Francisco
and the East as the cheapest route
Teamiug is only forty nine miles from
the Oregon Railroad terminus at Ash
land, aud ll5 from Redding.
The Santa Cruz Republican County
Committee have elected the following
delegates TO the State conventions: j.
l.. Halsted, w. X. Radcliff OF Watson.
vile. Louis t. Mason of Sequel, ID. II.
Trout OF FELTON,, Y. N. Goldsby, Duncan
Mcpherson and Peter X. Kinds OF Santa
Cruz.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
says it has the authority of an educated
and accomplished violinist for the asser-
ton that the popular belief that the
manufacture Of superior violins is "a
lost art" is sheer deIusion. No bet
ter violins are made or ever were
made than the best instruments now
manufactured in this country. The
collectors and relic-mongers put fabu-
lous prices on Stradivarius because
II is a curio and not because Of its in
trinsic merit as violin or of its superb
ority, in anything but age, to the finest
modern instruments. No trained and
competent judge Of violins in this conn
try ever thinks of importing an instru-
ment from Europe or would give straw
more for u genuine Stradivarius, so far
as use is concerned, than for a frst-rate
instrument Of home manufacture.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
Press Pleasantries
The lady Of lions the lioness.

The lady Of lions the loness.
De only difference 'twixt de proud and
de fool Is dis: DE fools got the mos
sense.
The Albany Journal has passed into
the hands Of q nsjoharie man. Some
newspapers have frightful fate.
Tennyson has finally got his seat in
the House Of Lords. 1t is to be hoped
that he will keep it and be quiet
II you think there is no strength in
the Democratic party attend eau Gus
meeting with the windows closed.
1t is generally the man who thinks he
knows more than oil the doctors in the
world that you catch putting mustard
plaster on his stomach to cure the tooth.
ache.
The man who has ''hnd an eye on the
Presidency" for the past month even
now finds himself cross.eyea and will
have to use an ear TO indicate that he is
on the alert
"Yes, sir, said the liquor dealer, ''it
is good law that prevents any one from
opening school within 500 feet liquor
saloon. Schoolholses are the ruin Of the
trade, anyway"
There has just arrived in Paris young
man whose head. both as regards shape
aud color. resembles that of a calf. He
must be direct descendant OF the orig
NAL prodigal son.
when the calcium light Of publicity is
thrown upon the iniquities of the scurvy
politician by the newspaper press, he
says 'he is suffering all the tortures Of
tie ink qusition."
Peaches are scarce aud high. They
can he obtained In small quantities az
- apiece. We have just Iin,shcd a
coiple and for this season OF the year
they ART not bal.
\ Is absolutely amusing to see an am.
biicns young man lift his hat to au olig I.
blclyoung lady OF wealthy family, aud
jusl III the same time receive a snow.
slid upon hts uncovered head.
Hsrnums white elephat has left Eng
land for New York. IL Is feared that he
: Is hlrdIy white enough to pass muster,
butlf he keeps sea-slck ell the way over
he 3ill BE- much whittier when he arrives.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
WEEKLa HERALD.
PuBLIsu-, EVERY SATURDAY MoRSnSs
TERMS:
THE SECRETS OF THE SPRING.

Come out and hear the robins sing,
And hear tn. bluebirds' tale Of spring,
And see the swallows on the wing.
Come out and listen, listen low,
And hear the grasses as they grow,
And list the little win1s that blow.
And loarn to read their secret WE'LL
The secret that they softly tell
To bird and bee In drowsy dell.
OF bioomy banks that are to be.
OF fragrant field and ienfy tree,
And all the summer mystery
OF bud and blossom, flower and fruit,
That quickens now In sap and root,
And nov In tender springing shoot
Come out, come out, the days are long,
But Nature sings her secret song
In secret ways-the days are long.
How swift as sweet from day to day,
From hour to hour, the tuneful lay
Runs headlong on changeful way.
Come out, then, In the early glow
OF early springtime's bud and blow,
Come out and hear the grasses grow.
And all the secrets OF the spring
That melt and murmur, speak and sing,
To hearts attuned to listening.
-lNors Perry, in The Manhattan Tor May.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20

A gentleman who has just returned
from Washington Territory was asked
how he liked the country. "Well, sir,
every bunch of willows is a mighty for
est, every frog pond q sylvan lake, every
waterfall second Minneapolis, every
ridge of rocks gold mine, every town
a county seat, and every man liar"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20

The Englisbman has so long regarded
American customs and manners as shock
ing that when his little island is shaken
with Fenian dynamite he must needs re-
gard it as another shocking demonstra-
tion Of them blarsted Americans.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
The EXCITEMENT
Still Centers with
HALE e co.

We have just finished cleaning and purifying our
tire stock and it is impossible find any shop-worn
goods or last seasons styles upon shelves We are
showing
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
DR.. J. s. Griffin,
DR.. Joseph Kurtz

sIEye and ear diseases treated with the care Of
q specialist apa2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
Mrs, Alice Higgins, M. D.

HYSICIAN AND SURGE EON
ofiice and Residenco-No. 10 Fort street, 10
Angeles, Cal. otiice hours, 10 10 12 A. ~, to
p NJ, to in the evening. ae9 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
4 Improve
Ireet from
street.

led proposals
ned up 20 the
y Of Los An
the gradin (
10 street frrw
corJance with
nd Council VI
said grading
III 9th a, ~
rouiphii"upt
c Masor u tIiu
. re<pon iblc
}. 70.
~ reject any
~ Of Los An
a. d. 1854.
obINDON,
Eoe Angeles
50 apN~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
OSCAR G. B.ALDY.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

ALL CHRONIC DISEASES SPECIALITY
Residence, $40 South Spring street
References: Dr. X. u. Wise, Los Angeles; J.
w. Adams, Downey City. Surgical operations
performed successfully on al. iomestic animals.
Also, buying end selling horses apa-fm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
J. Harmon, M. D.,

MAscAREL BUILDING. upstairs Residence
Hotel.
Office hours from 10 to IL A. ~; from 10 srs
apaO-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
DIR. WING FAwN.

CHINESE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ais Temple s., sdjoiniag Kvons ninFs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
ditors.

QltOIB.
County OF
| |fornia.
ent Debtor.
wing applied
his debts, IL
4 this Court
proved their
the Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20

show cause,
Cohn should
), In accord
. made and
! said appli
mail and b.
Los Angelo
shed I'M
OWARD
,rior Cou
tio ner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
ats.

,cs OF IN
Z Of Los
11thd day
Ie aiats
IA IA :ss III
|or cAsh,
ubject 70
n Satin +
] O'Clock
|ntley. 90
bounty Of
rest and
me OF his
rest that
or other
b ~ that
Death. In
',arcsl Of
I'D county
bounded
] quarter
! south, Of
base and
OF sold 70
k15) acres.
live (65)
nh, gold
per cent.
I'D TO tht
ice on con
art. D,ve1
deceased
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20

II any they
not he dis
dance with
rovided.
IS, Clerk.
ap11-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-20
DAILY HERALD.
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.

vsRMs Or DAILY HERALD:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-17
How Blaine Dodpe,I.

From the New York World, Sept, 9th
Fifteen minutes after the ladies
had gone from tho First Ward polls,
Mr.. Blaine, with his son Walter
and two or three visiting friends,
came down 10 the polls. No wo.
men were present to offer Mr..
Blaine eyes, ballot. He walked
with great solemnity, not speaking
to a soul in the house, not even
casting a look of recognition at
anybody, put a ballot for the Re
publican ticket in the box, then
turned on his heel and walked out
as solemnly as he had walked in
He looked almost as white as his
hat, When he returned TO 60 with.
out having put either a "yos" or
mo" ballot in the box there was an
audible chucklo in the crowd, and
somebody said aloud, "Yes, afraid
to face the music" "Yes, Mr..
Blaine shirked the prohibitory
vote" He did not 20 away from
home to do it, but did Il right AZ
the voting precinct Of his own
ward, and his friends helped him
out BY sending the women home,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-17
NFnInC ANA Rlnlne.

'Blaino and Prohibition have tri.
umphed in Maine, as all America
expected. There is nothing start.
ling about this nor is it of the
slightest Importance by what ma.
jority this has been accomplished.
A majority of 5000 would have
been as good for the Republicans
as $4,000 and a majority of $4,000
is no worse for us than 5000 would
have been,
In 1880 tho Hancock campaign
prosperod until tho Democrats and
their Fusion allies carried Maine
in September. That was the sig
nal that turned the tide. So it
will be with the Republicans in
1854. This signal victory Of the
proscriptive Prohibitionists, will
arouse the great liberal element Of
the country, not only the Germans,
the scandinavians, tho swedes,
and the Poles, but all liberal think.
ing people Of whatever nationali
ty; and the tide that has been rails
ing throughout the North against
Mr.. Blaine and his narrow.minded
partisans will swell into a mighty
torrent This victory Of the pro.
scriptiyo elements in Maine will
strengthen Democratic prospects
in Ohio and swell the Democratic
majority already assured in West
Virginia. 1t will make the great
States Of Illinois and Wisconsin
Democratic and make Michigan
and Iowa still more doubtful to
the Republican cause,-RegiStcr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-17
Not True.

It's not true that the Democratic
for Governor endorses
the supplemental assessment order.
He said in his speeches prior to his
nomination and since, "that he
voted for the exemption law in the
legislature Of 1881 believing it to
be Constitutional, and be still be.
lieved it to he Constitutional and
favored its enforcement" His pc
sition on this question is plain and
emphatic, and no one can charge
him with favoring that order with.
out knowingly asserting a false.
hood.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-17

Judge G. P. 7. Moore, candidate
for the House of Delegates on the
Democratic ticket, made a telling
speech at Hanly's store, in Han.
nan district, on Saturday last, and
during the course of his remarks
he paid a high compliment to Jos.
H. Holloway, candidate for Circuit
Clerk. He said that it was his
duty while upon the bench of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals to care.
fully examine and scrutinize the
records from the subordinate
Courts, and that during his term
he was glad to say that not on er.
ror was ever found in the records
prepared by our young candidate
for Circuit Clerk. He explained
the various, difficult and import.
ant duties a Circuit Court Clerk
had to perform, and said that it
was all important that they should
be men of experience, and he urged
upon all, irrespective of party, to
vote for little Joe, as he is famil.
iarly called.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-17
Show the Books.

Reform is The great issue of the
cimpaign. To have reform the
administration must be changed.
Enough is known to show that No.
bilier Whiskey Rings, Star Route
Thieyery as exposed were but the
oatcroppings Of tho corruption
made by twenty years incossant
rule of a political ring. The peo.
pie demand Reform by change Of
administration that exposure may
be complete and that just punish.
ment may follow. All the thieves,
ringstors, corruptionist8, schOmors
and tho hordes of plunderers who
have grown rich upon the peoples
money oppose Change and Reform.
The best place is upon the side Of
the people who ask for Reform.