davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
FRA Deuel. 60. 2. !

Ia le8 aIori8 bar feet Roget / 8laoet
ira 2eIel So. eler fpruemmelig Bloom
Erairie, Utl ls8 beoe ON Iibt 8laos. Bloom
4ratrte lt9ser / IOtuuibip OF Bloom Og
bIeo life ~iettlet iunoerli9t fgrenO ON BAD
reu 1873, oa uogIe 5amiIisr os en- bel Eel
u8tite Teriouer fOrloo Gilmore Gountp /
UttnneiOta for at bragg mob &eft % Der
ovigge gano. Sc taiteoe tine autere paa
ben 8rairie, iom iioen III Aapust Bloom
&rutrie, CO Itoeu er Der tommet Here bUert
aar ira 5iqmore gouHtp, iaa MI alt Jies
glerilgs gauo / Bloom Og tllitgoenoe 5opns
hip er opta8et. < bar MI iaaet ct tipi.
~Iiieret 8rR9; en8eIite Stote=7 titritter er
or9aHiieret, og uatre StoIez6uie opigrte
Mcni9beoer er Oronet, tilbsrenoe
Spnooen; oigie betIene5 al 9aitor u.
Brandt, % en- tiIbpreHoe Gauges Spnooe,
bOtItet b~etieres al 4aitOr o.. gOeuiou.
9anoet er oattert % tilise iaa irugtbart
iUm n~Ogeniteos / Serritoriet. 8ironn &
ct. 8eter Jernbanen gjenHemitI9rer gouuz
'AtL. AoHlpu3htt1 tb9UtpI VI JltHJtttAStA
Ell 9auo- Grant al bperanoeu Section, / Ell
8reose paa 30 NfiI pna bper Sio. at
8ansn, % ouer bunoreoe 9iI / 9Rugoeu.
NGiteH alt bette Gano er tontmet / Spefu.
Iauterues 5Ruoer, tiGr oct / Deuel. County.
ytaturltgois uil oisie iglen i9l9e. 8riien
u~arisrer fra 5 til Z Dollars pr. Ncre; Be
tallH9en termiuois efter Soerensfomit.
9e, iom Tiger eiter 2ano, buroe beige
oeune g9u. Gil Marteos 8lnoien err Der
ira Bloom y. .. IL gfil, nemlt9 til Gitelz
liue, bog nGrer vi Snab ON, at Sarge
SOutbereH Otl 9lennemifj9re Guuntiet, Oa
ouennRunts Sernbane 6ompani ital anlGg9e
en- Sane ira Sarge / NorD til Siour Sails
/ Spo. 5orunoerltgt NOT er Oct, at Sngen,
ltlgut Der tom iaa mango u9ifte B%erioner,
bar forlaot lit 2ano, euer oil iRlge no
men nj be9gnoer De at nmte iaa intaat
ON, at, buis DC Here aar ltal Ite9e fine
&anoeta9er er De ngot iii at sioe op, bpor
9oot De eQers tribes Der. Meo Enite ON
"8ecorabs@oiteus" itaoise 5remsaug te9uer
leg mig meO agtelie.
Bloom 8rairteaner.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
Suem bar ban?
CSeo 8. u. 5rance)

n Ilan0, iom nj bet gjuer nO9Ie Splpsnin9er ON,
lam nj gisrne pilOs, pore unge 2Giere ituIOe tisnoe,
Nasn ganSst Sadien aar 1888.
13 toyRbre borte til ben fattigere 9anos 8efoItntn9
cn1rsoe fig met iom gisrssMano, os 0toberen
's idU labe ben grGnbesGeb, bun trGnste, Bisu
2a Paa fin Hpg. SITTER ben 1ios Git par Ser=
for en- meget itrens Gust baabe al 6OraIOre O9
Ntts nnotte ban os bans StoIes aamerater
ing % ipn9e for 6OIts Osre for Of. ifrabe ians
Sm8e til tit SpboIb. Senere tos en- rig Dame,
IT'D, ng Al BAN, O9, Oa 6aoerens 6aar forbeOreoes
~a ban til llntueriitetet Grfurt, buor ban efter 6as
>ats itaIbe itubere tssSi6euitabeu. 6au par
NS tor 6orltunb os bruete Chen iGrbelS iittist -;
L gan Ems paa Sm9ang, bapbe en- COB Del 6iertes
. 'ar al line llniueriitetss6 amerater / bei grab az
VI Sd9, oa ban git O9 ipabiereoe iammen neb IN
2" osr l9 ct l%ustr, Og en- 2pn@Straale log ueb
pans Ramsrot. Oenne gesiueube6 9iOrbe ct
~'I9t paa bnm, % ban inbtraabte iom Ufunt /
~".H0frst, boor ban meb itreus Samuitti9beoss
%'q'o's ale De itrense RegIer ON 6aite % andre
1%StSal'r. 5 4aret 1910 afla9be ban ct geisg /
TX" III Der meo 6oriGrosIis fine 9ine aabuet for
"t S~Nts.SGlens 6OrbGrueIie. Qaere0e flere Qar
l" 9a00e ban faaet fat paa ell Sibel % 9~rlinbist ltus
P0oTfor ban o9iaa liasOperfor i'm YapesSro leo
~%Fs'A'r, inOtiI ban enbsIis baunebe peb, at al
~33T 9sia Blob.
wi tn &oratterens Manb; blep ban O~uerbeuiit
w" oaT ar'8tt9t, Oa tunbe Sntet afboIbe bum fra
W m'os8oa Bet, buorior ban ogiaa Iibt efter
>~''o'mnletS ~farIi9ite Mobitanber. l6an inbfaI6s
y" ea'I Den 6smte til en- Ri9ssOa9 / @orms
% man fOrissts Der at tuinge bam til at
y ,s Eeroonme. 0Reu ban itoo fat iom en-
'"'s lite ta9e ttIba9e en- Gsooel, laurent man
'~'"0e0lle ham ON, at ban baube ta9et Sell.
c~ Gso Dc Orb: Scr itaar ies; ies tan life
,1o 7leIps mig! Nmen!"
SKINNER 4a0oe al @runb til at tro, at ban uilbe
'| ell larIt9 RiGtter, os Set par en- megst fars
<aSs; oerfOr LOB Be bam operfalOe al for
,t.' ~g S'ea til @oums, Og ban bleu fort til
kr, N >Su'0urg tat peo Giscno6, bpor ban git uns
| i'O''F geOr8. Sitter en- Chs SpboIb Der ans
/ !, "I''"o'ouKe SeuGselisr en- iaa ubitsienoe 6as
H.. |E"ls lite Iensere at funne boloe fig roIis (;
h. =" SSI'tenber9 o8 b~croIisebe be fOruiloebe
4 d." I'ot SUM 1925 qgteuiebes ban til en-
'' ~"oI9artna pom Bora. Sans pirfiomme
S'I"'0' E0 afiluttebss Ratteu til BEN l8be Sc
a8 'r ban?
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
Saslta9elie Os SutOmmelie.

NJ S''S'' / gatteNIOsren fanbt voa, at Sc pilbe
,Iaao'l ON, bUsm Der beot tunbs lGoqe pau
m. 9s '~0riticuise Gienianoe, Tom Sc ct 9iebIit
i1si S ~ Ya0. De erperimsnterebe bette ueo at
isrst %'V"a00sneS Sinouer, ienere notere neb, bpab
.s' Vo0 9Ollttn Slabs, os iua itreu be Der:
!, sYorr,. III gut be tiIbuse til 8inbuet os I'M.
erss,t -"Ss l~0'ltellise Eager be baube last Marfe
! ct o,,r. 900r be fanbtes opitiQebe. 9 Oenne sunii
tn, g Sau %90sranOre, % 9iennsm beune itobiae 0peIle
|5a,r ''''s l N'nne Retnins. Gen enc af Dem,
On rS''' ct bsromt gtaun pua @runb Of Oenue
asnp,,> lug 0aT ban / gsiss bOs en- Sen; be sit
b. soo. ssr Sarslle, buOr garten buube fin life
IHs us,t .''O'' SeO aaiissgorbst snItebe SeIfta,
F@a to =; " st'3sr paa bans iaameset OmtaIte euns.
Rgss,pT NJ gi&ll'rne inO i gibIiOtbstet os opnqUnte
/ tn, ,f,, "o0 S'sen ale gsser i be 5 sperite Sul.
ah0en, iom be Ite6.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28

On Sspn til Ssoeu. Sra 2an6s:
trOnasG rattsn mebbsIes Der, at BAL
Gnte / asmunbstorps Soten, en- ma:
fen ~6Osuari9 Some, en- Dag faIbt
Sppn % ueObIeu at iops / Here 9Osn,
uOen at bet par muIist at pafte benbe.
s belle beune lib aanbebs BUN rGrtt,
men benbss Se9eme par ilopt Os uben
noseniombeIit @laiticitet. s 6enne Gil:
itanb tiIbraste bun lere 0age Os Jon
it9 iaa IND / 0soen.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28


9enorpm, RoHirau Go, 0inn.
0r. Heoatter!
..., gRan 'om Giter Cmitpnoigbeoerne
tlolt8 iiErO meo gaarsGrbeioet iaar, Ga
AsreHe par iaa tgrre, iom man life bar
'eet benz paa mango Gar; man bar oerfor
De beoite 6orhaabuiHger. Stoite 9sit but.
!eoe her Oo en- ljOeH Bu peo Naun Seuo-
rum, bUor Der er ? Sutitsr, / glspatOr o.
l Sal0oH; oeHHe Itaar bog MI tom, o. ri
baober, at Oct beitauet9 oil bliue iaa. vi
bar 0giaa iaaet 0pigrt ct pent Stoles0us,
men bate baUbet Saar paa bRusenOe Saar
HeobrGuot; 5Ioen par pnaiat. Set tirfss
!tse SET sr mc9et oeipIittst, men Ri BAG
Der, at be imaa Samiuuo oil gaa iammeu
/ SUM- 2. u. u.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
gong 3sIanO, 99tnigg So, aanias:

Gong 5sIaH0, 4btItos 60, aauias.
or. Jieoattgr!
. 9r. tommer mango Soil til Sauias
Ipaar for at iD3s i9 ct mt 0Iem; tbt Der
CT me9et &auo at faa tigbt til en- meget
5ili8 Yrts. 5r. 2. ClioH ira Guausuiqe
/ Douglas GOUatp, RiRueiota, bar pRret
Der % tlebt Jig en- goo 5arm. or. Cliou
CT reiit tilba8e til Ainneiota / 5orretutns
ger, men oil mart tomme tiIba8e til port
ilHoc og mIIoe alima for Der at opiIoa iii
iremtioI8e oleH,, og Der er 8Iaos til Nauge.
5H StUutascr piIoe uoen 5uiul 8iere bet
9Oot her, tbi ri bar irgsH.
9Gns Jobauien.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
Alt Muligt.

0en eneos BEN QnSen. a.:
"2ab M bare life, iom bu life tisns
Der mig, samIel 8t par 10 StoIss
tammerater. DEN gne bette fit Smerz
rebrso meb BEN 9lnben, fin iibite Stils
ling - g.: "sSa, MI buffer
jes bet. Men besperre par ies aItib
ben @ne!"
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28

Slutnins oil les ttlisie at "9ecorab.gos
iten" er me9et soot lift beromfrins, liaelaa
Siitorien ON "2orb Satbsrns 3stre"
naar je9 bar Lett ct Runner at ben s5or.
telling. sniter ies, at jes fanoe flgue til
DEBORAH efter bet neite.
Sans 6. Bah.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
"SetOrabz POteu"s SortGaiHser,
II.
12S Sibsr.-Bris 20 Gents.
Suobo!S.

Soor Ital Stdbet itaa 80 @coofmtns
Nj GuguIt Sl0ude)-@n SPeSc!ie- piiiorts
vi Sariet geebtr Stoue) Brnoitpfter a.
pans Gie!ien Souges 2io-9u!9. Sulionnt
Spell. (af Sariet Sceder Stome)-8rRn
,euiuss 9auterue paa Sier. 30 Snoloar
eriraer. (5titie al Martin 8ot) Sel
grocent Rents. (af Sut 3. Slooo)-Nf en-
siuosIpgs eiterlaote Gapirer. Ncaps
sbapl. (eu SiItorie fra Sgen )-en Storm
Rat.-alt for ct.
Gbresie: B. A~nundsen,
DEBORAH, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
Ganeiteo, Sooge 60.
Sr. &eosfter!

NFtnn. ben 6te Septbr. 1884.
Sr. Reosftgr!
Dor u9rmeite Station er aasion, ion
er omtrent II Qar sammel. Ser er
gleuators, 3 2umberparos, 3 9rp 8oooS
Stores, / Clothing Store, 2 3 8rocerr
Stores, 3 Drug Stores. 3 Boot s. Sbot
Stores, 4 SoteIer, 5 Salooner, A Blad
Smith Shops, 2 a 3 Tailor Shops,
Sarouare Stores, 8 Ma~Itinsloials, 1 5irfi
Rational Sanf, 8 a 4 airfer, os ct itori
mutt Stolebus. Spis Der er npset, ieq
bar gIemt at opresne, iaa faar 29iereu
unoitploe mig. 9ipbterit srnsierebe runot
per iioite SOFT os frGueoe enoel Ore. Gil
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
@uttapiae, 3. Z, Ste W2ai 1891.

&utt5pile, 3. l., ste Ntai 1884
9r. 8eoattgr!
Ser er mango Stanoinaper paa bisit
Santer o8 bIanot benz mango, iom boiler
3ecoraB Eolten, bOOrfor ies oil inoienpt
ncsLe Orb til Cptagelie.
Sutboiqe lig8sr omtreut 80 gRile fra
Sarge ueo f. & S. W. II. II. oa life lanai
ira be ms OpOaseoe 9UIOminer / Ranion
Gpultg.
alt Sauo Der er Optaget, BOG for Dem
Der oIloe "juntpe", tror ie8, bet bible oRrt
Ho8et at liuoe, ligeiom osiaa II. r, Qart
fan tjebes biuigt Der.
Soararbeioet er sJort; af 6ueoe. blep ber
iaar iaaet mere eHo forrige aar, ligeiom
o9iaa me9et 6aove oa 9pg.
s bet &trtelige er Der gauife title, %.
bUao BolttIt aHsaar, CT De 5leite 8epubli.
tauere.
"GecorabY oiteu" lilies goot, % lea tror.
ben oil iaa mango 9Riere Der, oa ben,
6orboIO til 8rtieu, er bet fterite uorIte
Biao | Anlerlta.
V. u. Burtueis
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
9angitpu, Ntat 4oe 1884.

0r. 6eodftgr!
-. Ser / 9au9iton er ingen NorIfe
eaer Soenlte, % tun faa DANTE, bog Ell
Der Here Itore OanIte Settlementer paa for
Itieli9e Steoer / Montcalm gountp. 9isie
bar iluttet Jig iammen til Rsuisbeoer;
Itgrite 9eIen hprer til Spnooen os bette
nes al Yaitor 8. GmbIe, iom er norIt, pe
piit Ies tror ubmertet soot list al i'm
Neni8beo, iom bar bpgget Jig tire nette
airter. JteIten, iOm bprer til no9et lutberii
Samfnno, b~etjenes al Yaitor Sbomien, Den
tilbgrer, tror ieg, ben oanlte Gonierentie
be bar 2 atrfer.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
WcGrf!

4f "aitsnlaSnin9" inobunoen
baue8 lite flere GrempIarer tiIbase.
De, Tom enonu MATTE inbienbe 10
Gents for at faa BrGmiezg Ogen inoz
.bunoen, nil faa bette geoitreuet paa fin
Subitriptiou. st mt Splas al "afz
tenlGsuins" uiI bIiue trptt meb bet
6srlte.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28

1923 Sioer. Bris: % Geais. iuobuuber
IS Gents. ice Snbhelo 2oen Spaltel.
Noresie: y. A%nmnofen.
DEBORAH Sowo.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28

Oct er uimoofseIist, at Qper's Cherry
Bectoral er ct uiounoerli9t Wibbel mob
5ortislelie os 5oite.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
5arn'en, BUFFET % gauei,.
Spprieecs 0oan=Siuf beparss.

' ~""" i'1pH@e Stpur aabsr 6armfpalteu CT fuc,t b.orbsi0e0,
for "Deorabsgoam@.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
Looking Glass Prairie
STOCK FARM,
aesper Township, WinReSheik Co., Iowa.

Gaa oeune 5arm or Der en- Slot al be
aeiltalte Sbortborn= 6reaturer, ale al for.
uinli5 Race % beflenot iom uomRrfeoe
ltelte= os aleos9pr. RiDer, aoier % Grer
II ale alore er tilialgs for rimeIi9e 8ri.
.sr. g paa WarfeosIiiteu fra Chicago %
Rotitierue berfra, % oa oil man fiuoe no,
It Sigh 8raoe Sbort Spru Steers" Itaar
loa bsit lom $3.50 op til 7 pr. 100 30,
ncoens Oct almiuocli9e Slags life bstales
,siers enc n1so $3.50 eGer $3.50 pr. 100
&uHo. 9rg RRrte til, boao en- enselit
spis iiser I'M Sbort Sorn &Iser iom
Reltes8pr:
Wtan bar gn9lano grempeI paa, at en-
10 / Is p~aoiglgeuoe Nar bar siuet Oh til
$50 Gaa uer bperl War. 9attereu gap
or : Gar ~sjenneminitlig 500 @auous aar-
10, o9 oeHues Batter igleu $50 Gallons !
tmtrert 5 gar. On anoeu SO gap 1,040
Salons for 5 Aar, % Dc par ale al Short
,ornsgiaceu.
.Seo 9. @arsner, gier,
9ecorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1884-05-28
Scat @aS.

Sine SigobOler, aIgotaser, S~arbouaos,
5iite=8aser, 6iite.Soler, to9t fob SHa
zip. fan erboloes for btuig gris til enbpe'
Eib. outs fterre 8ortiousr guites, ber Se
itiutns inOieubes 9agen iiprpsien.
Saeobine SitrruS,
29-6W 2t9e ueo Water Street Broert
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-28
HENDRICKS LETTER.
He Also Places Himself Upon the
Platform, With No Other
Views.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 20.-The fol4
lowing is a copy of Ex-Governor Hen
bricks letter of acceptance of the Dem
ocratic nomination for the Vice Presi-
dency:
GFNTLEMEN-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your cOmmuni-
cation notifying me of my nomination
by the Democratic Convention, ut Chica-
go, as the candidate for the Office of Vice
President of the United States. May |
repeat what l said on another occasion,
that it is nomination which ! had
neither expected nor desired, and yet |
recognize and appreciate the high homer
done me by the convention. The choice
of such a body pronounced with such
unusual unanimlty and accompanied
with so generous an expression of esteem
and confidence. ought to outweigh all
of my own. 1t is with this feeling, and
l trust also from deep sense of public
duty, that | now accept the nomination,
and I shall abide the judgment of my
countrymen. | have examined with
care the declaration of principles adopted
by the convention, a cOpy.of which you
submitted to me, and in their sum and
substance | heartily endorse and approve
the same. l am, gentlemen. your obedi-
ent servant. T. A. HENDRICKS.
To the Hon. W. F. Villas, Chairman, and
others of the National Democratic
Convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-28
Standard and All Sorts.

A gentleman rope up to small boy
sitting on the fence in front of his home
and inquired if he lived there.
Il try to-" was the response.
well, my boy, want to know what
time it is; can you tell me?"
Yes, kin; wuz in the house jis five
minutes ago and the ole clock was 4
pintin' at 'leven.'
"What kind of time do you have?"
"Oh, us have all kinds"
"But mean, do you have solar time
or standard time?"
"Ttat's what l said. We have all
kinds"
81 don't understand you"
Don't yer? Well, come to our house
and live awhile and yer1l learn. My
sister Sal she has standard time, that's
the clock; has city time, that's the
town clock; the hired girl has sun
time, that's watchin' the shadders, and
pap and mann has a hi of a time
that's what they're dom in there now,
and I'm settin on the fence till they git
her reggerlated. BY gosh, you hadn't
better wait rOun' here if you don't want
to hear suthin' strike, an strike
mighty durn hard.
The man rode away rapidly and the
boy kicked another plank off the fence.
Merchant Traveller.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-28
AND STILL OTHERS.

The Pittsburgh "Christian Advo-
cate" ON the Cleveland scandal.
In an editorial on the Grover Cleve-
land scandal the Pittsburgh Christian
Advocate. published by the Methodist
Episcopal Chareh, says in the issue of
yesterday:
at has been boldly asserted that a
candidate may be privately corrupt and
lechsrous, but publicly pure and worthy
of support. An acknowle iged lieertine
may then be worthy President-a man
whom virtuous people would not re-
ceive into their homes may with pro-
priety be made the ruler Of our great
Nation. Such teaching is utterly shame-
full and disgracsful. 1t is reflection on
the virtue of the people of the whole
country, and An insult to every home in
the land. 1t is an insult to the great
Democratic party. also, q party that en-
braces slmost half the people of the Ma
tion-an insuiJ that will make the blood
boil in their veins. II must be remem-
bered that the Democratic party has not
made or tolerated this defense, nor will
1t ever do so. QR behalf Of thousands
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-28
The Party for Young Men.

A great army of new voters will cast
their first ballots for President this fall.
Nine-tenths of them are young men who
have to make their own way in the
world, with brains and industry for their
capital. The older men who have saved
something have an advantage; it mat
ters less to them whether days work
brings good wages or poor. But the
young man who has to start at the foot
of the ladder-h0w is he to climb, if the
wages of labor are to be cut down to his
cost of living?
The question whether American or
British wages shall prevail here, there
fore, is more vftal<one to the young
men than to anybody else. British wages
do not even fill the stomach, and leave
nothing for the pocket or savings bank.
American wages enable the thrifty and
capable man to support family deeeutly,
and to put aside something fer the chill
dren or for time of misfortune. British
wages, at the best, keep sturdy worker
lowering on the border between inds-
pendence and servitude; the first sick
ness, or loss of employment, or other dis
quite at the mercy of employers, and he
hopeless tOilerS. Those who want to try
British wages in this country ought to
have their pockets well lined first.
British wages come with British free
trade. The main object of that system
is to produce cheaply enough to UNDER
sell all the world-and that means to get
more work for less wages than other
people. The system suits the ruling
classes in a country where the millions
haveAittle part in the Government It
does not suit this country, where the
worker is also ruler. Hence the Amer
lean system protects the worker. SO that
he may remain as far as possible inde-
pendent, and free to cast his vote as be
pleases, and to put his work where he
pleases. 1t is the American system OF
protection that gives the young man the
chance to make his first savings, even
though times abroad are hard, and the
manufacturers of many countries are
struggling to undersell Us and 10 get the
utmost possible out of their werkmen.
british free trade is the Democratic
policy. Where that party dares to tell
what it wants, it sQuarely opposes the
protective theory. But it does not dare
in this State, and therefore at every
election for twenty-five years it has
raised clatter about something else
which it pretended to regard as "the
main issue" 1t wanted ito save the
Union in 1860, and it wanted peace" in
1864; it was excited about NEGRO suf-
frage" in 1868 and carpet bssgeTs" in
1872; it wanted reform" in 1876. snd 20
change in 1880 but all the time il fought
for British free trade, and whenever i5
could get majority in the House at
tempted at once to tear down the protec-
tive system. as it did last winter.
The American policy of protection
was established and has been maintained
by Republican votes. and that party
makes no attempt to cheat any body about
its intentions. 1t means TO defend the
system which has given working people
fair chance aud enriched the country.
Therefore the free trade bolters 60 to
Mr.. Cleyeland-though they do not dare
to tell the truth about 1t now, IS they
did six months ago.-N. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-28

great extent determines its supremacy.
Cheap and easy transportation should
therefore be literally fostered within
the limits of the Constitution. The
general Government should 50 improve
and protect its natural water ways as
will enable the producers of the country
10 reach d profitable market.
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The people pay the wages of the pub
lie employees. and they are entitled to
fair and honest work which the money
thus paid should command. 1t is the
duty of those intrusted with the man
agement of their affairs to see that such
public service is forthcoming. lhe se-
lection and retention of subordinates in
Government. employment should depend
upon their ascertalned fitness and the
value of their work, and they should be
neither expected or allowed to do ques
tionable party service. The interests
of the people will be protected; the esti
mate of public labor and duty will be
immensely improved; public employ
ment will be open to all who can DEM
onstrate their fitness to enter it: the un-
seemly scramble for place under the
Government, with the subsequent inn
portunity which embitters official life,
will cease, and the public departments
will not be filled with those who con-
ceive it to be their first duty to aid the
party to which they owe their places, in
stead of rendering patient and honest
return to the people.
THE BEST PARTY.
l believe that the public temper is
such that the voters of the land are pre-
pared to support the party which gives
the best promise of administering the
government in the honest, simple and
plain manner which is consistent with
its character and purposes. They have
learned that mystery and concealment
in the management of their affairs cover
tricks and betrayal The craftsmanship
they require consists in honesty and
frugality, a prompt response to the needs
of the people as they arise and the vigil
liant protection of all their varied inter
estS.
Ii should be called to the Chief
Magistracy of the Nation by the suffra
ges of my fellow citizens, will assume
that high office with solemn determi
nation TO dedicate every effort to the
country's good, and with an humble re-
lance upon the favor and support of the
Suprem; Being, who, | believe. will al
ways bless honest human endeavOr in
the conscientious discharge of public
duty. GROVER CLEVELAND.
To Col. VIM. F. Villas, Chairman, and D.
p Bestor and others, members of the
Notification Committee OF the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-28
By the Light Of Day.
PAST fnaposslbiIities the Facts of the
Present-f<eip in the Near Era.

II reunemter xhen they were putting up the
poles for ssls Htsi Telegraph line in the staste
of New YorS, znd now look therer exclaimed
q citizen OF the metropolis to hia friend. as the
two stood on the summit of the tall equitable
buIidiEg In Broad way. The city is strung with
wires like q harp and electric com munioation
miracle of the world; people no longer wonder
and laugh at 1t as they did at Morse when he
first suggested Its possibility the age
marches on and prejudice must give wey; no.
body has 6 monopoly of truth; even .he con>
servRttve guild OF physicians admit that the
secrets of medicine are shared by all men; i
dressed his wound and God healed him. said
old Galen; once that terrible disease, rheum>
etism, was supposed to be a shifting, local ALL
ment, now attacking the joints and now the
muscles; to day IL is demonstrated 10 a disease
ofthe blood. Mrs Henry Bogert, \ o 45I Allan :
tic avenue. Y, writes To Messrs Biscox q co.
of New York, proprietors of PARKER'S
Tonic, that she has been completely disabled
from rheumatism and pain in the back and
limbs; she " as advised TO take the Tonic for
kidney disease; she did SO and her rheumatism
disappeared The reason is simple; diseased
kidneys produce rheumatic symptoms; cure
them and you destroy rheumatism; this Is
now admitted by all intelligent physicians; 1t
IL the new light thrown on their time-worn
and mistaken theories
PARKER'S TONIC which is a conIbjna>
lion OF the best remedies for the oio00 Known
20 science, is universally successful IN com
batting this terribly com mon complaint Those
who, like Mrs Bogert. suffer from kidney or
liver diseases or any complaint arising from
impure blood. will 6nd the Tonic prompt
and certain remedy. Prices, 50 cents and 81 a
bottle. HIsCox Co., Chemists, New York.