davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
giniSes ii6er Den &affee.

Der 3Gffee beIibt uriprinsIi1 cine
id6ne CRIME poer oeI6e 6arbs, peI1e absr
bel Idnserem 9lufbeipabrsn an Snteniitdt
perIisrt. Die BDbnen tpereen aGSbaun
ipsibIi9 unD srbaLtsn ein idIsdtersS Qins
isben. Inn oieien SSebIer su rsrcsdeu,
farbt man tie. GS Sibt ioSar btionbers
SSabrifen, fpel1e fur SieIen 3tred ale
iSarbennlaneen Iiefsrn. sou Der Gaffee
grim tperOen, 70 Ssrmiitt man ibn in
einem Safe nit GilsnpitrtOI; ipa bic
SSarbs ssbIid iein NIT Gurcuma D6er
8slbsrsepuIper. Wian rult ibn i'm SSaIe
70 Iange, bis sr bic sstpiinI@ts Sarbs srs
baIten bat. Dis Sdrbuns bes 3affess
bur9 GilsnpitrioI labt li6 baran erfsns
nen, paB Die Sano, in Der man ipl4en
Rlifes rsibt i9nars miro. Der nit gen
ssnonutsn Stofsn gels ssfdrbte Saffst
isst lsinen Sarbeltoff, tpenn er setpaiben
miro, IeiSt an oas Q8aiier ab.
I'm Den 8affse grim Su fdrben, iOl Der.
ieIbe aud nit elmer Derblnnten 25iuns
bon fobIsniaurem aupfsrorpO in 2leBs
an,montat benefit tperceu. Wtan errlits
telt oieis UGrbuns oaour9. bab man ben
RaTss NIT iaIsFGursbaltisem WaHsr be-
banoelt, benielben fiItrirt une in bic
6luiiisteit cine 3eit lang cine bIante
RIinge lteat, bic eas ansstpenoe.e WiitteI
bur6 fupfsrroiben uebersus beutIid su
ertennen siebt. Sn 4nbstradt Der Sars
bunsen tit es rortbeilbaftsr, ben &affss
Dor benz 8rennen su tpaiben, tpoour1 Der
@eiumad auBerorosntli1 perbe1srt ipirS.
Wian benust tpeidss NaiIsr, lGBt safeIbe
cine fur3e 3sit auf ben Raffse eintpirfs1,
breitet 6enislben alSbann auf elmer platte
aus, laBt ibn etipas abtrpfnen uno reibt
ibn nit tpei@en Tl1ern rouenbs trndsn.
Bei bsr Bsurtbsilung Der rerihiebeHsn
Raffeeiortsn leiitet bic Gbemie 'ipsnis
Silfs. Cine sepiHs nebuns in Der Ges
ru1suntsrideibuns 1T fait bas einsiss
IiGsre Wiittel, um bic sutem BON bs,
ihls@tsren Soften au untsrideioen. gu,
Brafune reibt rnan bic Bobnen in be,
Sanc unb bait 6ann bic ssflllten QGnbs
biHt Dor bic glaIs. Sn ber @lte itsui
man ben Wloffa am boblten; er BAT Helm,
runnIiHs sslbli1sraue Bosneu. III abe'
iebr tteusr uno nun bttons,nt ihn isltsr
sdt. Ser BON ber Snisl Saba foIst II
ber laalitdt. Gr ssist srsbs ldnsli4
Bcbnsn prn brauner Garbs; ie bnnfle'
biejslben iinb, ssjto sr6bsrea Wsrsb pa
! bss Raffss. Der Gnmatra iit srOb, plat
ann bunisIssIb; /; Bourbon aiemIia sIein
4 blabesIt. wlartinique jsist litittslsrcbe
/ bgauIibs Hsbnsn uhb III fr6ftie une an
aenstm. OM psyf9Isssns S5srn unS 0s
Italt Der tvsni8en pier aaasiltrtsn suite
Ralftsjssssn HiSss als 0snsls Stsnsn, b.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
Gannigfaltiges.
8u befGetbsn.

8ater( GU ieinsr atben,!cs bereinittrsens
ben IOGter): rglun, num- mas bat Did
Ssnn 10 erf9r.dt?"
1o9tsr: yId, 9apa, Srauben iisat
ein sans seueintrScISat - Der tpia Ins
ssipiB bsrauben !"
Batter: ,lBsr tpirc sIei6 70 S9lima
mes bon ieinem Radtsn oenfsn 2 SIN
llebrissn MART Du seitern gar ni6t 10
fur4tianL aIs elm Serr lieutenant, gan;
obne isoe 8sfusnib, in unieren Gartsn
fam. Dsnfit Gu Osnn ni1t baB Dir bsr
aud Gtipas itebIen t6nnte 2"
Eoater Qeufseno) %, ia, papa,
aber sstpib ni4.s Wertesoass |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
O. ri9t'ssr ws a n n.

,,WloIes Sisb, Sa eraben fommt Der
glron nit isinsn stpei ED4tern--er iast,
0u iei'lt e ri6fser Mann er ipia Dir
Cine ssben ;--iueIdts sefdllt Dir: Die
Grobs oSer bic 2leine &C., ,@sfalsn-
BatsrIsbsu l--tbut mir Die @robe bum
Sersen, absr nebmen iperD' ,n, ais ri@t's
ger Mann, bic Rlsine bun ipesen ben ries
len Stoff, ben uter nbtbis bdtt' su be pies
len 3IeiDer, bic 10 e 9robs 5rnu braudpt,
unS bic ssri&Iinsen alsin & sanbss aa'
pitaI."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
0aa;e Nammer $50.
Drsibme fin 9 d eime
fDrphmbiIoer ans be1l Grobben.)
(saaif4.l

(Sd6ffd.)
Sh fab I'M Drcbnt d sriebhes RrcfcrieI,
Gs ging ltbasieren an ben bIanen yhl,
Sm SHnaspeI brugs dn WieitenfGrldenitiebi
giit @sfiebI.
cs1 idb an 2eeipen biibben nf en- Been,
DE anbern piibboen ntdrf1fentheelS uf 3frecn,
Dabinber babb bd Sonne eIiebeno us1tereeb'H,
Das mar 10 iHeen.
SD FAB i'm Drcbme brobbihe Regenbrebbfen,
I'm filig Re IF in eeften bebbern Debb4er--
(Dabeente Mann id's oc@ nsanHnlaI aylebbdenl
gGeeB ssnsbb4en.
Sd iab an tpeiBen GlefantensRiffel
Rliiife MAIDEN nf MIR oeebner'n Gmifiei,
lin an ben 66panse flinberben bifleI
9trse S4tubutciebrIGlifieI.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
Cute 8irfuns.

,g8ie fommt es benn, babSerr S@tpins
bel ieit einiser 3sit 70 anitdnpis ansa
iiebts"
,,aHsiI er bis nor 2ursem 3uns srReu
DiaIs in ieinsm 9ebsn in bur3aus ges
Orbnsten 8TRGItniifsn sslsbt
bat"
vBieio bsnn 2"
yGr bat Elm babes SaPr lang BRUINS
men miilIen."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
@rcBe MstnIi1fsit.

,Gsbit Du lisbsr Treuns ! Dieies
Saus erinntst mid untpiat0rli1 ON has
a8obn5aus in paris, IN benz ID 10 sIdd.
Ii5e 1sitsn tsslsbts."
,,MisIs 7"
saDsit hAs aud glss. ~ ssba5s laa |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
8srf6iebsusr Sine d.

2ieutenant: ySisb' oa, Serr Naior |
Sic aud all bisier Sslits9 @ousn Sic
@robsrunssn MAIDEN 2"
gsnitonirterWaior ,Ni9ts msbr bon
Tbprbeiten, Serr 8amerao. SD bin Iei>
osno, i9 fam an bic See, um 40 B as
BEN! unb Sic 2"
lieutenant: ,l1nb i'd tom in's y aS
nm su + bsn!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
8nan RinSerbaII.

Stun, tSN bat Dir's sefalen, 6rets
den ?"-,O, i'd bab' es gang nett sefuna
ben, @robmama. ."-ySat oenn Na6barS
5ris aud einnaI nit Dir setan3t 2" -
yAb, iebe Tour bat CT setpoLlt, aber i'd
bab ibn balb abbIisen Iailen. SD ipeiB
nibt, tpas Der Sunse init ieinen iehS
Snbren benft = i'd tperbe mid bod iest
nod niht binben."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
9li9ts Beipnhtrea

Bantisr (pon elmer 9fsiie suritdsetebrt) /:
,M6ts paiitrt ipdbrenb meiner AbpeIens
belt ?"-9rOcuriit: yglstn Serr ,Gbef
ni1tS BON Sebeutuns-n Der Railitrer
lit beut' Srlb nit 10000 WiGrf bnr1s
sesanssn, unb Sbr stpeiter 9err Sobn
bat ZEN gals ssbrOdsn. Spnt it niHts
paIIirt!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
Bel BEN RannibaIen.

Stun iinb ale 8prrdtbs aufsesebrt unb
nod immer 1T feline 4us(idt, einmaI tpies
Der frii9es TIsii6 ;u befDnsmen. 1-y Sag
nur, in Der Ofenrbbrs ite9t nod sttpas
faltsr NiiiItpndr !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
Nus Ssr bbberen Tb4tsrs
d uIe.

9ebrerin: y...Wir tuollsn nun bon ben
ssfluss!tsn Gei9Dpfen ipreGen. 2isss
6en nenne mir elm iol1es. glun - eS
fommt tdsIi9 an @uer s5enter - Define
dItsre S9iueltsr Iiebt IS 70, Das 1T -"
2iesaen (reubis): sDa iit Der 5srr
6Iissla6iutant !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
9 b { u Is.

6isbt Seher isin rergane'neS 2eben dnl
wersut Elm Sober Gtipas ganj aespib;
Der Gtns, fpns CT 9llIes bat sstbnn,
Der MnS're ma8 e MIles untesIitb.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12
gIsids 2iebe

81: ,@ii1en Sic, ipns striiden nsinent
@slb uno einsm 8rissfnboel fur elm l1n-
teri6isb 1T ?"-g: rRun ! -M: Gas
feiner !"-8: ,@ieio a"-I: SD bab'
nls Stpet gum Sre3en germ !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12

Drofsifor. vSeat' iI mis- mas
Dummies pailirt. a4iII i'd nit msines
Srau ipasisren ssa'n unS -bab' Gas
fetne" If
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12

81 MART! 60 Elm fIeinsr 2nirps
unb ihon rauHsnl DaS tp,a iH Deinsm
Batter iassn !" - alai il -bss rau&t ID
{eIbsr |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-10-12

@ein begeiftert, Mein ben.eiItert,
Erintft Su ibu nit Nab; | llebertrittit bu.basi
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
ATT ETION wORKINGMEN.

General Samuel F. Cary, Of Ohio,
d Weii-ku"wD fr.enG of Labor and an
4. orator of nationai renute, has been
visiting he depressed region ri
southern Ohio. He tells in the New
York World Of the destI,uiion and
suffering mat he iounu bore. Many
of the ron furnaces are lent. Hesaw
women and children barefooted aud
in rags, working with pick and shovel
with the mel ia the ore BANKS, arm
ing f,onI % cents to is G Its q day,
and taking cay IN store orders. I'm
all my travis in Europe" says Gen.
Cary, Il Dev"r saw such destitu.ion
and Want.n Tnis IS the sort OF
''presperity' that the Republican
orators point TO with pride when
they talk about their devotion to
American labor. If. Blaine and
MIR. Riaine's organs tell US tna, there
will be "a return 10 prosperity When
Mr.. Blaine is elected President. But
it NUT not be- forgotteo that twenty
four years # uninterrupted lsg'sIa-
ton by Mr. Elaine's party has sci
women and children 20 digging IN
tie ore banks OF Ohio for the paltry
pittaDce Of Is cents a day. How Can
workingmen Of Butte support a rarity
!!
that bas brought sncn a condition oi
upcu the coGutry?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
The Cable.

NANHATTAN BEACH, Oct. II
E'efStnfng is very quiet to day and
we're are signs Of landing the cable.
ELECTRICIAN Graham, from Sie1nens
Hros.,, and General Sup rintendent
Waro, OF the Cable company, are the
my representatives. Last night
ap'at . O'Clock, everything was en-
Pleted by the Faraday for sta,t;no
me rats with the cable to sh"nas
Two mules OF cable We're coiled or,
ti'e rats with the shore emo on two
small boats. The tug J. H. Stran.o
han started toward the shore to hrino
toe boats aud RATS. All went well
until about ii O'Clock, when within
a quarter of a mile of shore both
noa,s capsized through the cable
s!iitlng, and the crews, with officer
Dntton, We're tn Gown into the ocean
fortunately the surf was not high
ahd all the men We're rescued with
iop+s thrown from the tugs. The
boats drlited and were found this
morning III Rockaway inlet several
miles sway. About a quarter of a
mile of the cable went overheard
The tug gTappled for several hours.
but failed to recover it., and finally
lowed the RATS back to the Faraday.
Durlng the night the Faraday
changed anchorage, steaming a mile
further oL.. A landing may be made
afternoon, but the general i'm
PRESTON Is lot until tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Blaine.

: SAGINAW, N,ch., Oct. H.
r, uas about 10 O'Clock this nioTnInS
lion Mr. Blaine's speciaf traIn
! started from Saginaw for bay L":n
elaborate preparations nau ~
| made for hi. reception. I'll
| eral Fremont were escorted throuSn
the CITY to the stard in D PAIR,
around which were sembi hItee.
thonsand people. After q SNORT
sneech by Senator Palmer, Mr. Bialpe
wss introduced He spoke very
briefly and then introduced Genetal
Fremont. Both were received very
enthusiastically, and when senator
palmer smoke OF the Importance OF
the tariff to the people engaged In
salt works and in numbering he was
loudly applauded. There was q large
procession, which Nj. Blaine was
expected to review, bat time did not
permit. =,
LAPERE, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE best
arranged reception given. to MI.
Blaine since he entered Michiean
was at Flint this afternoon. ABOUT
5000 people were present, VINO
cheered Mr.. Blaine and Senator FIRE.
mont enthusiastical y. Blaine spoke
longer than usual. In tne course OF
his remarks he denied he bad ever
been a KnoW-Nothirg or in sympathy
with that party, and declared him
self in favor Of prohibiting expor'a-
ton to the United States by foreign
of he pauuers and cfIDI-
mails, and the import .tion OF cheap
foreign labor under contract t. CON
ptte with hone labor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
OErO.

As has beep conceded. by the Dem-
ocratic press and by every well in
formed Democrat Ohio went Repub-
lican day before yesterday. Suf-
ficient returns r not yet at hand to
determine the majority, but in view
of the immense amount of money
expended and the colonization of
the State by negroes and other out
s:ders it will NOT reach the figures
set by the manipulators of the Rs
publican corruption fund.
One does not nave to look far to.
find the auses which led to this re-
suit. In the first place Ohio is q
Republican State. No one will dis
pute this proposition. Since the Dr.
g%anization Of the Republican party
in 1856 the State has invariably cast
mdjorities during Presi-
Dental election years. These major
tiles range from 5,774, to 59,5S6 as
may be seen by the following table:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
BLAINE A ~KNoW-NOTHING

Mr.. w. A. H. Silioway of New
York city has the following to ssy
in regard to MI. Blaine: The Re-
publican csndidate for President, Mr..
James g. Blaine, IL. q letter Of Oct. 4,
1884, Gays: SIT Is utterly untrue that
l ever advocated a residence of
twenty-oDe years as a rquirenlent-oj
naturali7 alton. On the contrary, /
always opposed the party that sug-
gested it," Does Mr.. Blaine mean
TO say that he was neve1' connected
or in any way identified with the
so-called Know-Nothing party-or,
as Henry Wilson e;lled it, the
American pal!y-or thst he ever be.
longed to a Know-No;hing lodge or
council? If so, he must have a very
poor memory Of the t,ast.
When the Know Nothing party
was IN full operation ia Massachu-
etts, and they elected Henry Gard
ner Governor, I was a member of
Bigelow L. dge or Council in Boston.
and on two occasions / saw Mr..
Blaine at Il meetings, and he spoke
1t them and strongly advocated the
principles. showing That he
q member, as no one was adj
but mem ers.
One of the straHge>t p!anks CT pElG- !
'ip!es OF the party or order was that
10 foreigner shoulfi be allowed 10
'ote till lie had resided in the United
,'atss twenty-cne e irs, the same As
hose born here. Mr.. Blaire also
vrote articles for the AEaeyicnn
1now Nothing. a newspaper in Bos-
with which / was connected.
'hese are facts which csn be easily
roved, if men will be honest and tel
truth
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

According to Bradstraet's cOmpar-
alive table there were recorded in this
country and Canada during the past
nine months ended September 80.
1902 failure or an increase Of nearly
thirteen per cent over 1883. Of the
amount involved that OF 1881 was in
round figures $ls6, 900, coo, as against
s73, o 600 in the preceding year.
And this is what Blaine calls the
wonderful prosperity OF the country
Wonderful, indeed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
. VOICE FROM WORKING
MEN.

The National L,br party at a
meeting in Clarendon, N. Y, adopt
ed the following.
Resolved, That a committee Of ten
ne appointed to notify the trade and
labor organizations Of James G,
Blaine's connection with the Heck
ing Valley and Standard Iron aud
Coal Company, a corporation that
discharged American union miners
and employed Hungarians at eighty
cents a day, aud their wives and
children 1T twenty-five and fifteen
cents a day, and when the union men
resented, employed $50 Of Pinkerton's
men to shoot them down.
Workingmen of Butte who pro-
pose to support the Republican tick
ct next month should make a note Of
this. The representative CT the party
is the friend" Of workingmen for
this trip only.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

DoNGoLA, Oct. IA special mes
senger has returned from WI,
uarna: lie reports that the iDhnhi
taats there declare the steamer wnicb
ran aground some days ago had =
quantity OF money on board wh;.h
belonged to the Greek Consul. Thera
were forty Europeans and NATIVES
on the steamer. The steamer was
armed and carried booty which had
oeen captured by the patty il, i;ybts
WIN rebels 1t had also on hoar d
ne heads OF rebels who were killed
az Anartouni. When The steamer
tan aground at salamat the inhabi.
renest were re- terrified: The messenger
n massacre to which Inc coil
me steamer Were subjected. Has.
s me
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
BLAINE SiUT OUT.

Latest advices from Ohio give
RoDsrs u, Republican, l1.42l plu'
raIit. r 5 majority on the vote OF
he Sta.e VIII probably fail below
eight thousand. as there were foul
tickets ia tie field. This is a mise1-
able falling off from the figures set
by Republics managers previous 70
the election. Even Democrats con
cedeG the state to the Republican
by a majority Of IO,Cao and now 1t
seems they ovesestimated the
strength of the latter. In view OF the
$3.50, 900 spent by the Republicans
during the elsc.ion and their coIor'
Of the State with, at least,
1900 outsiders he showing they
last Tuesday was a beggarly
Mr.. Da.ine may rs Well go
home aEu resume work upon DIS
He is rev virtually shut out
of the Presidential! race.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA.

West Virginia is all right for the
Democratic ticket. If anything is
needed to convince one of the fact it
may he found in the g,ngerly man.
ner in which the returns from that
State are transmitted over the wires.
But few figures are given but to one
who is advised concerning the poll
tics of that State q sufficient number
is given to show that it has gone
Democratic. The Greenbackers fused
with the Republicans and supported
a mixed ticket in opposition to the
Democratic which may cut down the
democrstic majority but 1T will be
large enough to insure the State for
Cleveland and Hendricks against all
possible contingencies.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

"OUuS1do aUO Dl6CKSuEUkS SUtS COMUluEOs
These figures show that the average
Republican majority forthe last six
October elections during Presiden-
tial election years is 2O,664. This
settles the 8 atus of OHIO as q Re
publican State. The fact il indis-
putable. 49, :.
In the second place the Butler, the
Independent ard the temperance
vote of the State was cast for the Re-
publican ticket. This is also an in
disputable fact. The New York
Times and other independent jour
nails of thst State lave advised the
Ohio independents to support the Re-
publican ticket. Unquestionabiy
they followed the advice and helped
swell the Republican majority.
In the third place al immedse Re-
publican corruption fund was raised
&c carry the State last Tuesday.
This was done in the hope that the
moral effect Of a heavy Republican
majority would influence the result
IN New York and other States next
November. Such, no doubt, would,
in a measure be the effect if majority
of $4,000 or 25. 900 could be reached,
but judging from present advices the
Republicans have fallen far short of
their figures. i:
As we have said sufficient returns
are not at hand At the present writing
to determine the majority, but if it
should fall much below 10000 MI.
may as we'll throw up the
sponge and disband his circus. st.
John will call for his followers on
he 4th Of next month. These will
lraw, at least 10000 votes from Nj.
Blaine. The 6,456 Greenback votes
hat Weaver received in 1850 will be
asst for Butler, besides those from the =,
aco~sstoss TO tn0 r~.sy.
his will again materially weaken
IL. Blaine's vote. The Indepehd- :
nts, still an undetermined Quanli- :
Y, but large in numbers aud power q
in influence, will come directly :
ON the Republican ranks, and :
nth the losses the party will sustain y
the causes We have named !
cannot hope to carry Ohio the 4th =
next month uIless it has a MAORI {
7 of at least Is 900 to bank on. Ohio !.
still good fighting ground and the 4
'duence Of the recent election will
1t no figure in New York, Indiana, .
ew Jersey and Connecticut States 3
hich are morally certain to cast II
Ieir electoral vote tor cleveland and II
e.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Cleveland at Home.

ALBANY, Oct. 17.-G Clev.-
land. Mayor Banks and some Stat
officers arrived from New York al
$40, The Governor drove 10 the ex-
ecufive mansion. The erowl At The
oep*l c!'eerec heartily as he walked
10 Tue Carriage. The Governor an
peare'i III exec lent spirits. He *
pressed HIMSELF very much impressed
win the magnitude of the demon
STATIONS i'll New York and BrookIv,.
ana the earneslness and Confidence
Which pe1vadei the ranks of t.,e
Democracy.
Reverends L. Devonev and Frank
L. Mexican. Of the G llmap m!inoisl
Catholic church called upon Gnvar-
o Cleveland and presented him
Win cane voted at the church fair
Governor said it gave hl,, MEAS.
ufe TO receive sc h%attering an assnr-
OF the esteem of his Western
Catholic friends and he a~pnreciattd
lhe homer done him by Fathers d.
voney and McKean waitiugtwo DAYS
Albany to piesent ia person Tie /
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
FACTS AND

+Htr F +@#a~
When the Presidential election
was heldin 1880 the Repu o.icans bad
the governors in The States If. Call.
f,rnia, Colorado, Connecticut Iii.
nois, Iowa, Kansas. Maine, Massa.
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota Neb.
raska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New York. Ohio, PenasyivaDie,
Rhode Island, Vermont and Wig
consin. The Republicans thus held
the State governments and patron
age in ninteen Northern States.
The Democla ats in 1880 had the
governors in three Northern States
only.namely, New jersey; Oregon
and Indiana. This year tue Rel ub-
Leans have the governors of only
twelve Northern S ates.
The Democrats this year hold the
governors Of The Northern States
namely, California, Colorado, Con-
n%ecticut, Kansas. Michigan,3 Nevad.
New Jersey, New York, OHIO and
Pennsylvania.
In 1880, out of a total vote of g.
2la .S47, the Republicans obtained a
majority of 9,4G4 ove the Democrats
and were in the minority of 311,-
lie On the total vote.
IN the State elections of 1882 out of
4 total vote OF SOIL, 4O7, including
ack aud P.oh bitlon, the
Democrats had u nlajor!:y Of 449, GAG
tie RepuLl cans and a majority
49,. 655 over all. The Democsati:
cause is steadily advancing and will
to advance. The Republi-
cause'is receding and will COLI
inue to lecede.
Purchase Of votes has enabled the
to hold OHIO the present
year, as they have held
t for seven previous Presidential
lectiOns in the last twenty EIGHT
ears. The people will wrest power
rom the Republicans in the Ncvem-
election.
The country is weary of Rephbli-
misrule. The figures We have
iven prove the fact. The Republl-
ABS, always a minority party, are
ow more in the minority than ever.
'eIief is needed from public prodi-
atty and corruption. The nation
emands a change. The manifest {
of the Democrs cY is onward =
Id still on ward to victory. :