davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
a. U.Roa UNArK TOWN.
A Big fire at Eurska-A Who'll Ba.i-
ns.s Block ID sstroy I'd so. OOO.

A Big fire at Eureka Wbol~ Basi-
mes Block ID ssiroy ed-Le... so. y
From the Eureka Sentinel u the
"a We harm that our nelgBDDnng
iO@n "a. visited last Aonlay morn
Ing ~ another Devastating coudasr4-
ton. The Sentinel says. A ire
~ Oat here ibis morning a. 2
O'Clock ia Tie kiteaen Of the Psrker
BoI-e, aud -pre4i r4pl1ly. Ia a lea
minutes al CT tie alarm Nas gwen
tie most u the business block IN
AiaiH = re.t. extending FROM Clarke %
DaseH1ab, Has ~ la1ies, The dame.
acre arrcsled Al the nre-proof stone
building VI N. j. Franklin q G..
From tDi- point south - AMI IBelud-
M the Parker House tie block l. IN
snek. IL ~as composed o. eomDusfi-
Die fr5Hue Du 1 linZs aud "a. com
plet.iy destroyed In tbrer-qnar.er- of
sn noiir. = aBs The coanagranon
@as rakinZ Oh Main STREET. DuL under
partial control, = IRE burst forth from
49, 49, 49, - n III = ~ d
presumed - be incendarisn. but J.,
nON Dciies ed 10 have been an acct
uent ia TIE irixht and confusion thai
prevailed throughout tla 81 V. The
1Os- i .slifna ed al so. 900. insured
for only about sI7 900. The principal
sufferers are Hinckiey * Lockwood.
proprietors Of tie Parker House aud
lbfve other buildings destroyed. loss.
si1 900; Insurance, $500. L. Sleler
> = eler, slI,0O0; Insurance, SI,7O0.
a.. Alexander, miseellaneou. uondz.
. 900; Insurance, $1,000. All. liar
~. furnishing good-, $1,000; inspr
ance, $1,000. Dr. Henry Haear, stock
of drus goods, % 100, insurance, ST.
300. Call her, stationery. 81, 800: in
suranre, Si,70O. Phil. I~Iarris, cigars
and tobacco, Sl.45O; insurance. 500
White Pine County Bank, waiting Tor
tlie vault To cod. This BUILDING and
two others belonged TO Woodruff and
Ennor. Loss, 81, 100; Insurance, ST.
00O. William Evans, restaurant and
store building 81 600; no Insurance.
Thomas Murphy, three buildings,
$4,000; insurance, ! 1850. Nick sim
o. son, building, 81, 900; Insurance,
$500. Morris Brothers. ". S~lattefy
aud James Allen, each saloon, stock
and hxlnre-, average $500; no iusnr-
ance. The large building OF NJ. j.
Franklin * Co dry goods merchants.
i left closed, awaiting adjustment.
There a plenty Of water, and after
the hydrants got squarely to work the
fire was taken well IN hand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
Increase Of Divorces.

Up to the beginning OF the present
century divorces were very few, but
since the middle OF that period they
have increased a%larmlnsIy. The Bos.
ton Post says In the New England
States, during the year ls40, there
were only ninety.iour divorces; the
next year ther were 100. In 1854 the
number reached 900. aud increased,
until In 1864 We find 436 divorces
granted. During the past fifteen years
there has been one divorce To every
fifteen marriages In the State Of Massa
ehusettS; n Ia every thirteen In YER
monl; one to nine Ia Rhode Island,
and one TO less than eight In Connec-
tieut. In 1880 there were $40 divorces
granted III the Stateof Maine. Popu-
latlon has Increased so per cent; di-
vorce has increased $50 per cent. Ohio.
with M divorce To every seven
rlages, stands worst upon the list.
while Chicago grants II to every
twelve.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
Tn. REASON WY.

In former years, says the True Fis-
sure, Nevada has always been quite
lively during the political CAMPAIGNS.
The present one falls short "A long way
In this respect, and why? simply be-
cause the people are more Interested
in rnstling for grub just now, than
they are IN botherlng about politics.
II Is hard work 10 get up a hurrah on
an empty stomach and pocket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
Eotice to Voters.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" he bucks for thu regist, alton If voters
Of Aurum and Ruby Hill / %reeinct No Is. will
close ON
Monday October 30, 1854, al @ o'clock.
Il M.
All persons whose names are not on the Reg
ister ut hat II ne will DO bnrTod from voting
1T the coming election Tor State. County and
Township %ollicers.
X. A. MCCORMICK.
Registry Agent for Aurum and kuby Hill
Precinct No. IL. s27
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
Notice TO voteiS.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the bOohs for tbs regislraiign Of voters
Ia Cherry trek Precinct W. IL. will c.osa on
Monday, october ~. ISL. at o,cIoek,
u N.
All persons whose names are not en- Tho Regis
tor M that ume will DO barred irom voting
al the c 'ning election Tor atilc. Coanty anu
IOwBship officers.
A. r. STEARNS. !. p,
Ex-Oficio Registry Agent Tor / r%etinct No. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
Notice to Voters.

n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ The books for ths regi stratum OF voters
IN Schellnoarnv Precinct NJ. II, will Gloss IN
Monday, October 20. 1854. az o o'clo.k,
y. NJ.
All persons whose names are not on tho Reg
isler ~ that time will be barred from voting
~ the coming election Tor state. County and
Township officers.
ID. w. HASTINGS,
s27-td Registry Agent. Precinct No IL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
Candidates, Cards.

Tho Ngws Office is In receipt a largo invoice
Of nice cards just tho thing for candidates
after they receive tho nominations. They
viii tell what you are lin for" briefly md
forcitly and save a whole lot of chin music
and batton-holing. Printed In The neatost
style Of the art to suit the most fastidous.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
Notice.

HAVING SOLD ALL MY RIGHT, IT,
II tie and interest Ia ard to my stock Of
goods. IN my store in Cherry Creek, her
wiih NIL debts Il 10 me ~ said store 10 George
kenn dy. the said debts ARE now dne aud
payable 10 him. and his receipt will be full
satisfaction Tor the same.
A. YOUNG.
Cherry Greek. January /, 1854 sea 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
Queer IHaIiueination

The san franci-co Cali Of Septem-
Der II Jaue HainnIersleh, a ua-
i've 81 Germany, nfy years OF age,
married aud a housewife 10y occuf.a.
ZION, h.- been cOnniltrI Ia the NaIta
Insane Asylum. l. alpea's tnat on
"a ur,iay sBe 'iaiped a Snlnesr rag
pieker a. her husband. she took bIn
nome and had buu lIte With her III
that ria ION. she maintained tiat
ner busnand hal come to lie again.
The Cbinaman, - 10 had been appre
ltended bh the poliee, accom- anied
the woman TO the oil,e OF the Police
Commissioners. IL was we'll alfred
IN new clio hes furnished by her. aud
she VAS dlsgustingly afieelionate.
I,atting him on the check AMI sitting
close beside him on the bench in .he
waiting 70 IN. After the examina-
ton ie VIA aimonlshed .'lo get" and
he hastily departed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
RotIce TO Voters.

NOTICE l. ilEAEBY GIVEN THAT
y tBs Dooes iot The ro-isirntiVn II voters
10 Cnld Crew funeIlct No. !, sti elose on
Monday, October -, 1854 az o'clock,
% II.
Al per'ons whOsa names are not IN the Regis
Ter 81 thHi n &c a - barred ftOm voting al
III coming ~ etlon Iof stai=, Co~uty aud
lUsnship ollc n.
4. {. fONONE Err.
sZ7-td kegistry Az ~, Tree net 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
Notice TO voters.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y tn o0OAs Tor the TegislratIOn q sOtsIs
10 Ne Fafk Freeinet 40 .. win cioss Va
Monday, oetobe. 80. Iss1. AT g o'clock,
=. ~.
All persons whose e Are not on the Regi.-
TT a. ib4i lime iii bs barred lIom voting at
ths coming election lOr state. Ioanty Hnd
losusuIF 0EreIs.
TH0S. ROBINSON, J.. T..
Ek-Ulhcio Registry agent. fTr,Inet No. y.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
Notice TO Voters.

NOTICE l. HEREBi GIVEN THAT
~ the bouns los ia Registration OF voters
IA Dack Croek r~f.einct - 10, MI CLOSE on
Monday, OetObe, ~. 1851, AIT O'Clock.
u. N.
All persa rs whose unmes are not IN the r. gi.-
IL nj bal iine vii - barred Inn voting at
The nhins e'ee1on ioSo'ate' CountS aad
IOHnenIp ontoIs.
y KlNSLEY.
s27-td Il giytry Agent. reel CT .. 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y III b oas fer tbs regi.hat atom Of voters
- Pinfo Precinct 70 >. vii clo-s on
Monday, October -, 1854. AT g o'clock.
u. NJ.
All persans .hUse are not on The kegi--
Ter ~ hat ua.s 81 b. barred lTsn .oiug al
Tue cUnlnz election Tor STATE. County aud
IDanshIg O.DccIs.
A. BERGMAN.
s7-td Registry Agent. frccinet 70 J.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27

Fog PgEsIBESI.
GROVER CLEVELAND Of New York
FO2 VICE PaEsiDEST
IA. HENDRICKS -. Of Indiana
2 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
usrYanS All KytTfs.
=. Z =. DEAL P y HASsEN.
- SRI u EuTeks.
A. { Ellis. 7 L hA5 4
y Iraasny. v Lano-r.
5EgEZE EaN-L. ROGER Johnson.
u Ays q h8-hvs
HoR NgNEEE % uaxGEss
GEORGE ". cASsIBYa..of Eureka
"a srsurE % ~ sCrEExr oorsT.
y. II. sEAwELL of Lyon
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-27
Ne" TO-DaY-
Notice to Vo1ers.

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y he b0oss fer tie "a stTatIvH Of voters
IN E0el bsf-t rfeelHet 80 o. VII eluse "a
Monday. October -, 1854, ate O'Clock,
-. n.
All persunF those n8meF are notion the Regis-
tsH a. % 1 Lms sal D barred from voting Al
the coming elee IN fT siatr. IU1hy snd
~A0ansAIs e.4ce4f-
J. L. ROBERTSON.
s1-td kesi.try Ase6t. fTeclnct No. 3.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

The attention of DR.. Miller, editor
Of the Omaha Herald, says that the
statements to the effect that Nebras-
ka's delegation to the Democratic
National Convention favors radical
TARIFF d, clarations because j. Sterling
Morton was elected delegate, and for
other reasons, is a mistake. "Mr.
Norton" he says, twas elected in
spite of his radical views of the
policy, aud not on account of them.
The sentiment of the Stale Conven
ton is overwhelming for conserva-
tive actionsat Chicago He believes
the delegation will act in accordance
with the views expressed by the Hon.
James E. Boyd, oneof the delegates
at. large, in a speech before the State
Convention, wherein, after favoring
the nomination of Mr.. Tilden fer
President, Mr.. Boyd said: "Shorld
he refuse, then I believe it to be the
duty of the delegates to the Nation
al Convention from the minority
States, as far as is consistent, to
consult the wishes and defer to the
judgment of representatives from
New York and New Jersey and
other States, whose electoral votes
are to decide the Presidential con-
test,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05


In the year 1876 Samuel j. Tilden
and Thomas A.. Hendricks were
elected President and Vice President
of the United States, standing on the
following tariff platform:
We denounce the present tariff
levied upon nearly four thousand
articles, as a masterpiece of injustice,
inequality and false pretense. 1t
yields q dwindling not a yearly rising
income. 1t has impoverished many
industries to substitute q few. It pro
hibits imports that might purchase
the products of American labor. 1t
has degraded American commerce
from the first to an inferior rank on
the high seas. 1t has cut down the
sales of American manufacturers at
LONE and abroad and depleted the
return of American Agriculture-an
industry followed by half ofour peo-
pie. 1t costs the people five times
more than it produces to the treas
ury, obstrncts the processes of pro
duction and wastes the fruits oflabor.
It promotes fraud, fosters smuggling,
enriches dishonest officials, and
b%ankrupts honest merchants. We
demand that all custom house taxa.
ton shall be only for revenue.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

nothing eve said or done for coun-
try-not a thing to commend him to
the suffrage of this great people but
that he was cheated Does that en-
noble or enable? Does that give
eminence OF character? Does that
designate q man as Fl. to rulea nation?
No ore than the blazing of q tree
adds value to that tree ; no more than
a wart on the nose adds beauty to the
face.
Tilden is an old scab and ought
never TO be thought of in connection
with the Presidency of the United
States, much less nominated and elect
ed. He would be a towering, burn
ing shame to the nation; a greater
Fcheat than the assumed one that made
his name prominent. No, ifthe peo-
pie want a Democrat for President.
let them bring out aman of principle,
a man of convictions, a man of worthy
observation-disclosures, Pend.etOn,
Bayard, Mcdonald, Holman, or the
thousand men who stand before TIL
den.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

HnH
The New Paris Mirror published
that we had been "interrogated' on
New Paris as o location for the
Children's Home, and that we OBJ
jected because the town had no sa
loon! We branded it as a lie and
nov the donkey has the cheek to
come out and say, ave said as much
in a spirit Of raillery and jokingly.n
Neverthelessi was a lie, and you
ought to be ashamed of yourself to
have propagated it. II you don't, you
have more hard cheek than we have
given you credit for. Now don't you
feel-mean, Mr.. Bloom?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

= The Eaton Democrat will observe
that we have some .'party barnacles"
and "ofice chronics" up here who
are pushing decoration day into
prominence" Any remarks?-NeU
Paris Mirror.
Yes. They have that right under
our free constitution, and we wouldn't
stop them if we could. Scattering
upon the graves of friends and ELLA
tives, floral tributes, fragrant flowers
and plants, sacred to their sweet and
kind memories, is beautiful and
touching, and no one admires it's OBJ
seryance more than we do, but that
don't change our opinion about the
decoration business of to-day. If
Mr.. Bloom didn't think it ought to
be done, he would chatter for the
Legislature to pass a law prohibit
ing" it, in the same narrow and big
oted spirit he clamors for a law to
"prohibit" persons from drinking
what they desire because he don't
want anything Of the kind. That's
the difference. These are our re
marks, Mr. Bloom.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05
THEY ARE FOR TILDEN.
California Democrats Want the
Old Ticket.

Old Ticket.
The Tilden and Hendricks Club,
representing over twenty-five hun
died members, adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas, 1t is rumored that there
is a movement to send from this
state to the Democratic Convention
delegates who, while nominally for
Tiiden and Hendricks, are really for
Field; and
Whereas, We are confident the
nomination of Field for President
would result in Overwhelming defeat
in this state AID throughout the
Union; therefore be it
Resolved, That the highest court
in the land should be removed from
political and partisan bias; that no
one occupying the position of JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the
United States, having q life long
position, should engage iI a political
struggle while on the bench; further,
that the State Democratic Conven-
tion should pledge every delegate to
the national convention not to vote
fortified in any contingency.
A committee vas appointed to at
tend the state convention with in
structions to demand that a pledge
be enacted.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

Some one having denied that
troops were assembled in Washing
ton by Grant during the controversy
in Congress over the electoral count
in 1877, the Albany Argus explains
it as follows:
"The forts and barracks within or
just beyond the capital city are legal
ly not "Washington," but some of
them of geographically within it and
all of the others are just without it
Together they dominate and surround
it. In them wcrc massed over 1000
regulars under the worst partisan
commandants that then defiled the
military service, and the II were
trained on the city. The known
and not disavowed purpose was to
effect by force, if necessary, the
conspiracy to count in Hayes and to
count out Tilden. That conspiracy
had its head in Grants Cabinet and
its agents in both houses of Congress,
in the persons of the Republican
visiting statesmen, as we'll as its i'm
plements in tho infamous eight of The
infamous Electoral Commission"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Peele, of
Indianapolis, and Mckinley of Ohio,
both of whom were voted out of seats
in Congress to which they were no.
elected, were received on their re
turn home by brass bands. Neither
OF these gentlemen told their cou-
stituents how they both voted, while
in Congress, TO turn out forty seven
Democrats who were fairly chosen by
the people. When they get turned
out Of seats to which they ere not
entitled they squeal like pigs under
a fence.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

Columbus has a Republican May
or, a Republican council and a Re
publican police board. and yet the
city is given over to l~awlessness, Ii
centious ness, gam bling holes, dens
Of iniquity and the devil in general.
1t used to be governed by Democrats,
but the "good" people got together
in the interest of the Republican
party, and in view of its promises,
and fired the Democrats out. Now
these same good people r parlyzed
at the wholesale cussedness that
fourishes under the new ''dispensa
tion.n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

Tie result of the local option law
in Georgia has been tue adoption of
pfphibition in 81 of the 13S counties.
But that is not the only result. Since
January, when the law wen. into eff
feet, the express companies have car
.ried 10000 jugs into the 81 counties
from localities outside. Before JAN
uary the jng business was practical
" unknown. 1t would perhaps be
impertinent to inquire what the jugs
contained, and we make no insinua-
tions in regard thereto, merely as
faithful historians stating the fact
that prohibition and a large trade in
the manufacture aud transportation
of jugs seem to be in some way de-
pendent upon one another, which il
might be of interest to have explain
cd
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

Ohio Eagle says: Republican
leaders in Columbus worked up all
the churches, nearly, and appealed
to the church members to prevent
the election of a Democratic major
ity to Council, because if the Demo
Gratis got a majority the wicked game
of base ball would he allowed on Sun
day. This appeal had its effect, faro
dealers and cock fighters being elect
ed to Council on the Republican
ticket on the issue of reform and
morality. But the Republican maj
GRITTY have not interfered with base
ball, although they were elected on
the solemn pledge to put a stop to
that wicked game on Sunday. On
the contrary Sunday base ball pros
perS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

Bloom ofthe New Paris sBoboHnk'
says we insulted and slandered one
of their refined ladies and whines
about 'sthrashing somebody" Poor
fellow. He must be wormy! If we
did SO, it is the first time in our life,
and are very sorry indeed, and stand
ready to apologize. When q female
appears on the forum and attacks q
pubic journal, she and her friends
forfeit all right to plead the baby act
if. criticised. We think planting
potatoes and hoeing corn would be
a suitable ~avocation for Bloom,
than publishing a newspaper. This
is not in the "spirit Of raillery and
jokingly!"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05
Republican Inconsistency.
indianapolis Sentinel.


No less than six Democrats were
~unseated by the last Republican Con-
gress, and the seats were given 10 Re-
%publicans. One of the unseated Dem
ocrats was really elected by 5000
majority, and they all had better
claims to their seats than Mr.. Peele
had to his seat in this Congress, and
yet Mr.. Peele voted to turn every one
of these Democrats out, and the Re-
publican papers here and everywhere
approved of this wholesale ~unseating
of Democratic members. In view of
these undi-puted and undisputable
facts, the cutlery of these Republican
sheets about Peele's removal is mere
ly blind, bigoted partisan rant, and
excites the contempt of all right
thinking people.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

The Democratic State Ceitral
Committee met of Columbus on the
Goth, of May, and decided to hold
the State Convention at Columbus
on Wednesday and Thursday, June
24ta and 25th. The basis of repre-.
sentation was fixed at one delegate
for every 500 votes cast for Hoadly
and one for every fraction over $50.
On this basis the counties will be en-
titled to delegates as follows:
Adams 6, Allen 9, Ashland 6, Ash
tabula 5, Athens 5, Anglaize Z, Bel
mon. IL. Brown s., Butler 13, Carroll
3, Champaign 6, Clarke 10, Cler-
mont 8, Clinton 4, Columbiana 8,
Coshocton Z, Crawford 8, Cuyahoga
80, Darke 10, Defiance 6, Delaware
5, Eric s. Fairfield 9, Fayette 4,
Franklin %, Fulton 4, Gallia 4, &C.
auga 2, Greene 5, Guernsey 5, Ham
ilton 63, Hancock I, Har.lin.7, Harri-
son 4, Henry 6, Highland Z, Hook
ing 5, Holmes g., Huron 6, jackson 5,
Jefferson 6, Knox 7, Lake 2, Licking
II, Lawrence 6, Logan 5, Lorain 6,
Lucus 16, Madison 5, Mahoning g.,
Marion 6, Medina 5, Meigs s., Mer-
Ger 7, Miami s., Monroe Z, Montgom-
cry %, Morgan 4, Morrow 4, Mus
kingum IL, Noble 4, Ottawa 5. Pauld-
ing 4, Perry G, Pickaway T.. Pike 4,
Portage 6, Preble 5, Putnam Z, Rich
land 10, Ross 9, Sandusky s, Seiota
6, Seneca 10, Shelby 7, Stark 16,
Summit 9, Trumbult g., Tuscarawas
10, Union 4, Van Vert 6, Vinton 4,
Warren 5, Washington 8, Wayne1O,
Williams 6, Wood Z, WYaandaats 6.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05
Bro. Calderwood of the GreenyiI


Bro. Calderwood of the Greenville
Courier, still continues to 1irt the
"bloody shirt" but in 3 very feeble
way. He says the Democratic party
is not willing to accept the results
ofthe war and don't allow the negroes
to enjoy their freedom! Campaign
lies are very cheap, and some news
paper men seem to be exceedingly
successful in getting a stock on hand
every year for the occasion. But
the g. o. p. is played out all the same,
and the people will bury il out of
sight at the ballot box next Novem-
Der.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

The Republican Ohio State plat
form of the presentyear, is the weak
est de~liyerence of political principle
and purpose that eve any political
organization vas responsible for in
this country. 1t Is simply a dead
and disgraceful give away of what
little was left of Republican courage
and consistency.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

Republican leaders are beginning
to see that Tilden will be nominated,
and with such unanimity and en-
thusiasm As to leave no possible
doubt of the result in November.-
The Republican leaders observe poll
tical meteorological conditions pre-
saying a cyclone. The rank and file
will 9 it few weeks hence, and
then the stampede will begin.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05
What an Old Crank Says.
Miami Helmet. o.. q,

Now no well informed Democrat
thinks for a moment that Tilden was
really elected President in 1876. Every
such man knows better. Every such
man knows too. that the decision was
made by a Commission mutually
agreed on by both parties, and that it
was fairly done. But supposing this
were not so, how slender q founda-
ton would the election of Tilden
have-tlle cheat of1676. Not n virtue !;
not a grain of worth ; no nobility of
character; no weight as a citizen /;
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

According to the Civil Service law,
which the Republicans biindly help
ed to pass, a Congressman or office
holder becomes liable to a fine or
Imprisonment by taking part in poll.
teal meetings or contributing money
for political purposes. This will be
hard on Republican statesmen, and
the worst part of the whole matter
is, they didn't sec it until just now.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

The Wayne County Democrat per-
tiaentiy ssys: Had the Morrison
bill passed, the failures IN New York
vouldghaye been blamed on it, and
what ashowl the Republican dema-
gogues would have raised.