davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09

Sawleu, G(ap 60, Minn., 20. II. SO,
9r. Geoatterl
@IGoe!is Sui, % ct 9Oht Nptaar
6uis De bar III lioeu QIaos ~tilopcrs
t "Gecorab:Y Softer, ioa taubs Bet pc
life itaoe, om ri Der opps lit Iaot
9srocn uine, at ui sr iIioe enonu.
Ap!ingen Der bIep miOoeImnaois %
6oeoe : Triierue ouarIigs, bsrfor 81
pen9e IN sanite iieIben Gare blanbi
l5armerne.
Ge bnarIi9e 6ue6e.Yriier fan ri
tatfe Sbs Nortbern Yociiic Gleuotor
so. for; tbi be BAT bsmaetigst iig belle
9ueocs6anOeIen Ianss Aortbern 8acifc;
3srnbanen.
Giutersn tom lent, men MI sr nj ba
snosIig fire pGu, at ri bar faaet ben /;
tbi Soils "ilorsoe" R9ier er Ct geuis,
ION CT uimooiigeIigt.
So MI ipnes uel gGIeren, at is9 bar
"paulet" nNt, Oa, Sa ieg sr ai iamme
utenins, tssnsr ie9 mig
meo a9tsIis
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09

ga, par Bet lite forifrattelist mso
BEN Rrs. petterion ba? s saar par
bu friif Tom en- Silt, ibas ct bun sss
iom en- Silo.
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09

Gan @ouIo bar iroia8t fig Rpitcn
ION Jirst;sr for 5iSn gorf Il Ntp
guetano &Gutu.
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09

Gn iorIoreu Stubent: De ma pirs
fcIis tro mig, ST. @obss9 eIioOer! Seq
bar ituoeret pe6 , lluiUerTteter. @obss
6errsn: Oct bar jeg 5utet imoO +;
men Bet peO ieg, at ics en9ong LOB en-
aalp iuse ? Sjssr, os 5Uob bIeu SOL
ocn? Den 6aIu blep msb 1ioeu bet
ftorite 6reatur, je9 bar BAIT / nit Sic.
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09
Gar IcrOn:.ict Sulmpcr.

ollie oucr Bet bsle panS or ful5itrns
big fo,bauiet oper Or. Sings Rem
DISCOVERY Tor GGring. 3eces uucns
tebe Seisre6sIie ps6 bctimeli9 gru9
al bette ftsrarteos Iivsreo0enoe 2rqes
NibSel sier, at be life fan u6tale fig
notion roienoe ON Set. Oct o%nrontcs
res fuloitGnstg ct belbrs6ee ftGrt 6oite,
5srtipIeIie, sf9no, "9ops5soer" grons
dit, SssbsO, Sob al Stcmmsn, elsr
buiItetion5elit Suoe / gals og yirngrr.
Prsues SLATER nit / Is. 8. @tiier's
DING Store; en- FOR Slate 500. %
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09
carmen, Dnfft o9 Jauen.

faffes s.-Gnbper peb
buiIten tart 6affes9ust Der uSbrebe,
fig ct SareIie, buor ben brsnbes, iie,
/ en- aaben 9rpbe euer Banbe, os bette
ifriper fig meit berfra, at BEN aroma.
tiife Ole, gsnnerne inbeboIoer, for:
ilpstiser fig, bvorpeb Oritten taber be.
tpbeIist / SeIimas. Sonnerne bp,
brGnbes | en- for bet Oiemeo iorarbei.
BET 9eboloer os lite Ianser, END til b
sr uatsert bruno; itrar oerpaa, msoens
be enbnu er / Sranoeren, ital be be-
itrSss meo f%infnuit Suttsr, Der itrar
imsIter os unber ct Yar Omrpitninser
mart iprsoer fig til benz ale, iaa BET
Stof, Ser eIers. til Stabe for Gina.
gen, saar tabt, M Ct itGnst inbe
Ysnnerue.
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09

frpgte for nossn 8onturrunce. Ntsr
Salooner er Der mot al, ba Der lite
er minore enb 8 af bet Sldes; to al
eisie er ~iuenife, ba 5ousbs Sefcltninsen
CT ipenit. Ser er oglaa ell Del 0ranife,
en- Iiben Del Srienosre og no9le fao
Gonobas6oIt 8i er o9iaa nosle iaa
Iorife, os al Dem sr Opens SfOma9er
en- Sronbbjemer psb Jtapn anoreas
6ian. Ser er ct Stoles9us, o9
CONNER Tom Der af Og til en- ipenIt
YrGlt op Der, men MI bar ban lite
uaret Der paa mango Wtuaneeer, iaa
Oct er lite for ofte, man faar bsre
@uSs Orb opps ber.
Seiret bar en- lang Sib uGret tolbt,
o9 M 6er nj ogiaa faaet aOltiuis Sne,
bDiltet ct soht for 5Olt, Der farOss /
Ssoucn runot omtring.
Wfilrer, 10. II. SO.
!Or. Heboftor.
- Wiluer er Ell liosn pafter
8p; ben bleu bespnot paa / CONNER,
iaa BEN er ung, men bog life iaa lioen,
tbi Der er aIlerebe M ) yutifter 90 en-
WiGr9b, andre 8orretningss 0uie; ia,
ben boIoer ieIu MI paa at pore fort
trobs bet foloe 9eir, iom er iat
ino. WtiIner er GountpsSGOe / Sars
gent GOuntp os Ii9ger 40 0ttle / 8eit
Tor Wappeton / Safota. 81 bar enc;
MI iugen norif Brait, tbi Der er life
mango Stanbinauer. 6unS Aulingen
augaar, ba par Der life meget opbruf.
let, iaa Der fan life iises me9et ON
ben, men BEN BAL goo Der, buor ber
par %tillaaet.
Gn Ben al Soften.
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09

Sun-flower or &reaturer
profesior Ssrsitranb, aniat uso be
tonseIise aserbrusssafabemi i Sperige,
BAR / ri Snpberetnins ubtaIt fig iGroe;
les roisnbe ON ben fore g~etpbuiug.
saser ai Sun-fower-6rs bar iom 80:
Der for Sornssuas. San panitaar, q.
Der tnapt / Sanbslen finbes Wase I'll
Den Slass arafts5oosr. Oct inosbol:
Der ausrminbit fra Is til Is Srocen.
5sbt os fra 80 til 50 Procent gsse:
bpioe : Stof, buiItet piisr, at bet pa,
/ Zig mere NGrins emo ale Be andre
cling, man MI tiloass ioorer Waelte:
6iosr meb, iamtibist mso at bet lite
nosen !Ssniecnoe imaser Sprene bitter
euer er benz moobpoeIist.
Seb Ultima assrbruss StoIe boz
Baron atsrbislm rsiaa unitiuet timber:
isseIisr, os ban er tommen til bet Hs:
Iultat, at en- So baabe meIfer mere,
siusr isosre Mslt os at bsnue ct bebrC
Smsr, eno ON ben life bapoe NIB
sobt at BEN SIass Sober. Man9e
Bomber | Omesnsn er at famine Nt:
ming, foroi be itrar iporeoe Be beoitt
Jirtninssr beraf.
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09

Then, iatsu haiit,r man T1I 7',rt FIN, Srmttsrs,
a. Ter ty5irltr aasrjaubi / aar
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09
8onbiuessi.

Bet No. Sssbiuocrt .rru at inoe iTr
Tracns srsuius, Be- Strs.t, iistoOsr-
for Fampbaesrist. -.bner Der Der oil
sSe fin. Ssssr biaist ~iIsaunent, fan NJ
Uses en- burtis expedition.
6aryers gaasasine $3.50 . wins.
s5sr Niemmet, Siristiserse. % IiaHtnss
oIler, inlttussS isliS % lmnit fer 80 Gts.
Un;sen GNon.
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09

SIeIae ben IaataIOte @otba.9 lmanat
for aaret 1884, Der bar peret uooiuet
/ 1870 aar, er Der europa intst 2anb
msb Ell / 6orboIo til ganbets llbfrats
ming iaa ubetpoeIist 6olte.Gal iom
Norse. SammenIi9ust meo GpbifIano
ub9isr Bet iaa meset iom 5 6emtes
Dele af bettss arsal, mebsns Settc bar
25 @anse iaa mango Snbbpssers. 9ors
tusuI er bet eonb, buOr Suinberne fors
bolospis er ialrisit repreienter.Oe; Der
er 1884 for bpert Guiinbs Manbfolt.
@rQfenlano CT ben europGiife Stat.
bpor 5rusntimmernss Gal .r oct loueIte ;
Der err life Here eno 900 tuinoeliae
sSnoipi6er for buert 1uiino manolioe.
6%isbmanbeu: 6r ben imutte Dame
Ser 0eres 0atter2 Serren: ga, ben.
oss SaanO sr fri, iaa. 6iobmanbeu 4:
9iei, BET bar jeg a.beIes life tanft paa,
men ies uiIoe blot pibe, til buem ieg
itulOs benpsnbe mig for at iaa mine
Yenss for ben gGlsDrast, BUN bar
paa, % erbuu life betalt mig for.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
sAg,syAeg1,N N NIAyNfuo. raoxpTNIca AM
PIECE GUARANTEED.
~ GIVE US A TRIAL BEFORE ORDERING
ET,AENIIERE IA

too late for these corporation tools to
whine. II Ii their own work, and they
will be at their old game the coming
fall. o, for q whip in every honest
mans hand to sconrge them naked
through tho land.
Tho Iowa Legislature, just adjourned,
was the most abjcet creature Of mo-
nopols that ever disgraced u common
wealth. They commenced by electing
w. b. Allison, tho abject tool Of tho
to tho United States Senate
railroads. national banks. River Land
Co., and MI other wealthy corpora
tions winch desire further grip upon
the people.
They ended by defeating every p p'edgo
in their platform by way Of relieving
the people. Instead of forbidding tho
bribery Of our officials with free passes,
free kilograms, ETC.. they voted down
the bill, and actually increased tho
power of the railroads lay allowing in
definite assessments to he levied for
their benefit, hy allowing them to con-
demn any property oi private PARTIES
for depots, etc. This is most danger
ous additional power No mans homo
or store is now safo which may he cov-
eted by n railroad corporation. Tncy
need not bny, like others. they can
seize. The Republican platform prom
ised bread, but the people received in
stead u stone.-iora Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
4 Neither Weasel.

A remarkable incident occurred upon
farm in Scotland. A farmer was
blowing in one of his fields, which Was
nearly completed, and was passing 10
within foot or two Of the fence wall,
when suddenly and to the surprise of
the farmer. ono Of the horses became
restiyc and wild, and refused to pro-
ceed in his work This was an unusual
circumstance, and tho farmer was
puzzled to make out the cause of il.
Seizing the reins in his hands, he
walked toward the horses head, when,
to his astonishment. he found that a
large weasel had attacked the horse by
springing upon ii and fastening its teeth
iii the frightened animals neck. 1t WAS
moment Of excitement and alarm, but
the farmer was equal to the emergency.
With well-direeted stroke of the reins
tho weasel was dislodged and killed.
The horse soon recovered from his
fright, and in due time plowing was re-
sumed. The cause Of the daring at.
tack upon the horse was explained upon
the return journey, with the plow a
breadth nearer the wall, where nj tho
place Of attack the stock turned over a
nest Of young wcasels. tho object Of
anxious solicitude to the parent weasel.
1t Was the well-grounded fear Of harm
to her Young that had inspired tho
heart Of the parent weasel To perform
m act Of daring that one could almost
regret should have been SO disastrous
to itself and progeny.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
SOUTHERN FOREST FIRES.

The Most Widespread Destruction Ever
Known In south Carolina Counties.
columbia Is. c. telegram
The forest fires kindlcd by the gale of 'sst
week swept over large areas OF the count ss
OF Richland, Lexington, Fairfield, kershN !;
Chester, Sumter, Oranycburg, Clarendon.
Williamsburg, Darlington, Lancaster, Mari
boro, Colle,0n, Aiken, and Eerkely.
Tho destruction of houses, valuable tim
ber lands, fencing, growing crops,
and livestock was the most widespread ever
known in the history OF tho state. 1t is inn
possible to estimate the amount of damaae,
but it will aygrcga ate many hundred thousands
OF dollars. In kershaw County the fires
were especially terrific, sweeping over Il
thickly settled territory. ana destroying
houses timber ana fencing for many miles.
1t was with great dii!ienlty that tho flourish
ing town OF Camden was saved, il being for
twenty-four hours surrounded on all sides
by the flames. Large numbers of cattle and
hogs grazing In the woods were roasted alive.
Three-quarers OF the pine forests in the
county were destroyed, thus breaking up
the entire turpentine business In that sec
ton.
Tho damage in kershaw County will
amount TO fully Siu0,0 in Clarendon and
Darlington counties the damage done to
turpentine farmers IL irrcparable.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
OBITUARY.
Charles Reaslc.

Charles Readc, the noted English novelist
who died recently In London. was born in
1914, the son of an English country gentle
man. IN as enviablc social position as can
well be conceived. His boyhooi was both 70
bust and studious, the right preparation for
life of astonishing intellectual results. He
was educated at Mardalen Hall, oxford.
After graduation he read law, and
gained vinerian fellowship mt the Univer-
sity of Oxford in 1882. A year later he was
called to tho bar. While Mr.. Reaaes chief
distinction has been i'll the fields of fancy, his
voice has been not infrequcntly heard on
social and political questions. His novels,
moreover. some more particularly than
Others have dealt with abuses and strongly
suggested the necessity OF reform. In
1T Is Never Too Late TO Mend."
for example, published in 1856,
the atrocities of prison discipline,
most powerful manner. We may he par.
doned for adding that purpose in literary
work outside of the artistic intention, while
perhaps marrng it as viewed from the stand
point OF mere art Is not regarded with dis
favor by readers in the English speaking
countries. This Is particularly remarkable
when contrast is made between English aud
French writer's on fict on.
Charles Readc began his long list of sue
ccsses as a novelist with Peg Wellington"
published in 1853, work which cvinced the
manly sympathy, Independence, and liberal
views of the author, while cyidcncing mas
terry In style, construction, and imaginative
power. In the same year he produced
s.Christie Johnstone.'' "It Is Never Too
Late to Mend" appeared in 1855; "white
Lies the next year afterward. OF his re-
naming works "Griflith Gaunt," published
in 1865, Is tho most talked about; but The
Cloister and the HEARTH" produced in 1861.
is regarded by the best judges as his ablest
production
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
Cotton In Illinois.

At one time cotton was raised to n
considerable extent in one-third of the
counties in Illinois. AT present its enl-
tiyation is confined to very limited re-
gion in the extreme southern part of
the State. 1t is generally believed that
cotton growing has proved to lie nm
profitable for the reason that the sea-
sons have become colder. Mr.. John
ston, of Champaign, however, thinks the
failure to produce cotton is caused by
the imposerishment of the soil. He
says it is more difficult tn raise corn
and spring wheat in Southern Illinois
than formerly. Chicago Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
MCDONALD.


The Indiana Ex-senator Announced a. q
Candidate.
Ex-senator Mcdonald has been announced A.
a candidate for the Presidency by the Indiana
Democratic Association at Washington. At o
recent meeting Of the association Represents.
tive Cobb offered the following resolution:
WHEREAS, The name Of the Hon. Joseph r.
Mcdonald, Of Indiana. has been prominently
mentioned as tit and available candidate for
the Presidency: therefore
Resoired, by the Indiana Democratic Associa-
ton at Washington, that we recognize in the
Hon. Joseph Il. Mcdonald the patriot, states
man, and Democrat who has ever been faithful
TO his party and his country. That, in the judg-
ment OF this association, the nomination OF
Mcdonald for the Presidency by the Democratic
In the party throughout the country, and result
In the success of Democratic principles at the
approaching Presidential election.
Senator Voorhees, made specCh In support OF
the resolution, which was unanimously adopted.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
Henry j. Byron.

Henry j. Byron, dramatist and actor, whose
death WAS announced by cable few days
ago, was born in Manchester, and completed
his education In London. He was one Of the
most skillful ard profile writer's of burlesaue
extravaganzas. His earliest effort in this
line, IRA DiavoAo, produced at the Strand
Thcater in 1858. was speedily followed hy sew
eral successful pieces among which may he
mentioned ..rhe Ma d and Maypic," .Alad-
din," sEsmcralda. 1.-The Lady of Lyons, =
.Grin Bushes and u comedy entitled ''rhe
Old Story" He wrote .'Isabcs in the Wo d."
"IlLTreated II Trovatorc," ..Mazcp?a Ira
ycstie,' "Miss Ely . Cennor," "Dunlreary
Married and Done For, and original comedies,
.sWar TO the Knife" and ~ Hundred Thous-
and Pounds" Mr.. Byron contributed ex-
tensiycly to periodical literature, was tho
first editor of Fun, and was the author OF a
three-volumc novel. .paid In Full" origin-
ally published In the Temple Bar magazine.
He made his first appearance in London "a
an actor ut the Globe Thea,er in his own
drama of mot Such a Foo! ,&s lie Looks, /"
Oct %. 1869. His latest PIECES weic 'An
American Lady," comedy II. tn o. aets,
produced I'm March, 1874; '.nld, Sailors n
comedy brought out at the Strand ater in
the same year, and ''uur Boys" which was
Immediately popular on both si,Ss OF the
Atlantic q few years ago.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
Alabama Republican.

George Turner, Chai,ma OF the Republican
State Central Committee Of Alabama, in calling
the State Convention to order, at Montgomery,
announced himself a pronounced Arthur man
and eulogized the present administration to tho
fullest extent and stated that one of his reasons
for supporting President Arthur was on account
Of the latters conservative, patriotic, and able
administration. and because OF his southern
policy being superior to any previous admnis-
tration His remarks were loudly cheered by
the delegates. The following delegates at
large to Chicago were chosen: George Turner,
c. c. Sheets, q. w. Braxdell, and J. C. Duke.
The Montgomery district elected Paul S.robach
and George Washington. j. w. Jones and Ar
thur Bingham were chosen electors at large.
Just before adjournment banner was hung on
Q stand, inscribed: Our chOice-Chester A.
Arthur Second choice-J1h hn A. Logan" The
banner will be taken to Chicago. The platform
affirms the platform of 1850. indorses the educa-
tiOGal bill and protective tariff, denounces the
convict system Of the State. and says the extra
ordinary condition of the business OF the conn-
try is mainly due to Arthur's successful admin
istration. Arthur, on the first ballot, will get
nineteen out Of the twenty Alabama votes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
CHIPS.

SEVERAL young ladies In Detroit will start
. school for journalism.
..CoFTlN" Ia the rather suggestive name of
the commander Of the arctic steamer Alert.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dakota PrOhibitlOniSts.

The Dakota Prohibition Alliance Convention
met at Mitchell and adopted platform Of prin-
cirles urging the election of only temperance
men to offices OF honor and trust, and condemn-
ing the manufacture, sale, and use OF intoxi-
eating liquors as beverage, and urging
constitutional prohibition the ultimation.
The alliance represents all the temperance as
soclattons and its strength will be seen at the
coming election. Its membership Is divided
between both the Republican and Democratic
parties, and the members OF the alliance will
take part in the conventions of their respective
parties. and see that temperance men are nomi-
mated and elected, and to boycott any candidate
not a temperance man that may be nominated.
1t Is confidently believed that in this way they
will not only control the election of tho next
Legislature. but OF the county and municipal
officers also.
As soon as the Prohibition Alliance Conven-
ton adjourned the Territorial Convention of the
Prohibition Home Protection Party Of South
Dakota convened. All the counties south of the
forty sixth parallel line represented. 1t Is
organized for the purpose of pushing the issue
Of prohibition, and OF procuring speedy and ulti-
mate constitutional prohibition for Dakota.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24

0S ?;;|;:: q o. i:

~
UA \ !s! s!5isS s!si!ss ssssI!$s: g $;s' isS SSi
- nothing, either1n story
sharp. severe, shooting pains daily and nightly
endured Dy those who are martyrs to that most
1efflDle torment, Neuralgia. TO get rid OF this
hiartyrdom Is the first business Of all who suffer-
ATnLoPHoRos regenerates painful nerves,
ana drives out the horrors OF Neuralgia.
ATHLoPHoRos gives health to Rheumatic
sufferers whom the most skillful physicians
nave not been able to heak
ATHLoPHoRos operates on the blood. mus
cles and joints; and dissolving the acids that
cause rheumatism, removes them from tho
system
ATHLoPHoRos is pronounced by all who
nave tried 1t an infallible specific for these
oDstinate and painful diseases.
Read the testimony Of one Of the
sufferers. David Little, Sum.
ner, Benner Co., Iowa, writes:
"Iam past n years d sse have haa the Rhcurnatsm
weight; could not walk. but shufied along on
crutchcs; could mot sleep; nerves shattered no
strength In my hands. wrists. knees or feet But
icine arrived Saturday night took 4 doee SUNDAY
morning, felt It all over me- and kept on with it,
Monday morning got up and dressed myself and
walked out into the kitchen without the aid of crutch
OF cane aud wished them all happy New Year Irest
well nights, am gaining in strength, and once more
enjoy lie. Wish could put ATHLopHonos In the
nands Of every sufferer from this terrible disease"
II yon cannot get ArHLorHoRos Of your druggist,
we VIII send IT express paid on receipt of regular
nrce-one dollar rer bottle. We prefer that you buy
II from your druggist but IL he hasn't It. do not Ee
persuaded TO try something ese, but order ut once
from us as directed
AIhl0Pn0R0s CO., ~ WALL ST., NEW YORK.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24

When the Delaware Republican Convention
met at Dover Richard Harrington, who called
the meeting to order, attempted to make a
speech in reference to the State Central Commit
been subjected to criticism. The convention
would not listen 70 the speech, and considera-
BILE confusion existed for time. The
temporary organization, with job II. Jack
son, prominent Blaine man, as Chair
man, was made permanent When the
convention reassemhled after recess the
Committee on Resolutions made report, which
was adopted. 1t related to the organization
and government Of the Republican party in tho
State The fourth and concluding section de-
clares Blaine peculiarly Deaware's favorite for
the Presidency, but fayors sending delegates to
Chicago uninstructed, except al to how far the
recognized opinion OF their constituents ought
National Convention were chosen: Washington
Hastings, John pilling. George V. Massey John
II. Hoffecker, William Steward aud Daniel j.
Layton. Hastings IL an administration man.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
District Of Columbi. Democratic.

At the Democratic Convention held in WASH
ington City, tn select delegates to the Democrat
ic National Conv. ntion at Chicago, William
Dickson and Edward ID. Wright were chosen on
the first ballot as delegates. and Thomas J. Lut-
trcll and Lawrence Gardner as altcrnatcs.
Neither OF the delegates expressed any preference
for candidates, and they 20 uninstructed,
hut Dickson's personal choice is said to be
Ti,icn.
Resolutions were adopted In favor OF revenue
reform and home rule for the District to the ex.
tent Of giving the important District Offices to
residepN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24

Oregon Democratic.

The Democratic State Convention Of Oregon
met at Dallas and adopted a platform declaring
In favor Of the forfeiture Of uncarncd land
grants. the regulation Of interstate commerce,
ard tariff for revenue limited to the neccssi-
ties OF he Government The de cgates TO the
g Cook, p. r. Hogan. v. r. STROBE, A. T.. Waite.
I. L. Porter. The Presidential Electors are l..
y. lson, w. ID. Fcnton, A. G. Jones. Ex-Gov
supreme i.dr. - and John M~er. wn o of Gackamas
County, for Congress. Resolutions were
adopted favoring Tilden and Hendricks as the
choice Of the Democrats OF Oregon for presi
dent and Vice President, respectively.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
West Virginia Democratic.

Ex-Unted States Senator Hereford was made
Chairman of the West Virginia Democratic
Convention, which assembled ut Charleston.
Over inp delegates were present. The conyen-
tion adopted the following resolution
ResOlred, That Samuel j. Tilden Ii our first
choice for the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent.
The following delegates -at-large were chosen
to the Chicago Convention:
First District, Lev is Baker; Second, x-State
Senator Joe Van Metre; Third, B. 4. Harlow; !;
Fourth, d. II. Leonard.
District Delegates-F First, w. l.. Lively and Ed
Mcdonald; Second. III. IT, Davis and &. t. Wells !;
Third, Frank Hereford and Wesley Mollopan !;
Fourth. q. I. Beall and George Thompson
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
Pr0tectionists In Council.

The State Convention OF the Wool Gro wers'
Association of Pennsylvania met ut Pittsburgh.
he object of ihs convention Is the adoption Of
measures to create an increase uf sentiment in
favor Of the protection OF wool growers.
They want the tariff Of 1867, per
re-cstablished. A resolution providing for
the selection Of adelegation to the National Con-
vention ut Chicago, May II, was adopted. This
delegation will demand the recognition OF the
wool industry from both political parties and
the insertion Of a pledge for their protection In
the platforms Ut the Presidential conventions.
Seycnty-two thousand wool-growers We're rep
resented in the convention.