davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

NKw YoRk, Nov. 5.-Rssurns from all
election districcs i'm this city give Cleve-
land plurality Of 4S,x1.
Outside of New York city and Brook
lyn l742 districts give Blaine 3S9, 40&,
Cleveland 81, 100. Butler i0.560. Be.
John zoos.
The - districts in the State not yet
In gave in 1850 Republican maiorities OF
1861 aud Democratic fnaioTities of Sis.
Albany. N. Y, Nov. sill .. mr. The
Epeaiag yoar.saf claims New York State
TO be in doubt and the official vote will
be needed The Congressional delega-
ton will BE- II Republicans and IL Dem
ocrAts.
krNosroN, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Rspublicans
have elected Lindsey 10 Congress by
800.
BUFFALO, Nov. 6-John n. Pa rquhar,
Rsp1blican, is elected 10 Congress; aud
Colonel John b. Weber, Republican.
from the IS Congressional District.
-EAsr SAGINAW, Nov. 6.-fhis district.
the 9Th, has gone Democratic. although
figures are not known. X. @. Horr.
Republican, ID defeated by Tarsney.
Fusion Republicans concede Tarsney
5000. Democrats claim 1t00.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Nxx Yoxx, Nov. A-Asids from the
Presidential contest almost the sole
topic Of conversation 10 the oyerwhelm-
ing defeat OF the TsmmAny Hall candi-
date for Mayor. The latest estimate
gives Grace q majority Of 10000. The
Nal asd Express says the failure 20
elect Grant. apon whose success the
future OF Tammany vas staked, vas q
crushing blow. most unexpected after
the superhumAn eforts 20 elect him.
Everything vas sacrificed from the
Presidential ticket TO the sldefmAnic in
the s0xh. 5lh. eth. 4sn. l5sh. 18th, 18th
and 18th districts 10 elect Grant. IL 10
. sorry sequel 10 daring game Of
pelisics, Of which Mr.. Grants
Termination was the beginning.
Fredesick 8. 0ibbs. Republican cAndi-
date for Mayor, proved . vsritabis
dummy In The contest, having besn cut
riehs and iefs By Republican voters
o. wall sssees.
Nav Yoax, Nov. Achievements Z
a "a A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Advices from Kansas estimate Blaine's
majority In the State al 5000 Martin.
for Governor. 4o.0oo. Every Congress
man and the Legislature will be kepoo-
Haan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

PHiLApELPHA. Nov. AT the polls
today George w. Cleshier was ohaI-
ienRed on she ground that he had made
oes On the result Of today's election,
ana tne eiecflon officers sustained the
cnaiienge. The challenge WAS based on
the act Of 1889. which declares that any
one making bet on the result Of an
election 10 disfranchised from voting at
snon election. There was no denial by
Ciothier that he made the bet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

SALT LAKE, Nov. 5.-The following
speech. made before his sentence by
Ciaws0n, convicted Of polycamv. vas
endorsed BY leading Mormons, Who con-
slider the Judges action vindicsive and
the grand and petit juries packed and
illegal: Your honor, since the iurv
that sat on my case have seen proper 10
find verdict Of guilty, have only this
to Say Why Judgment should not be pro-
nounced. very mach regret that the
laws Of my country should come in con-
lot with the laws of God, but whenever
they do shall invariably choose the
latter. II did not 90 express myself,
| should feel unworthy Of the cause 1
represent. The constitution of the
United States expressly states that Con-
gress shall make no Law respecting an
establishment of religion or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof. II cannot be
deemed, | think, that marriage, when
rendered and sanctioned by religious
rites and ceremonies. 10 an ordinance OF
religion. The Law of 1862 and the Ed
nunds Law were expressly designed to
operate against marriage as practioed
and believed in by the Latter Day
SANTA"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

All bat four counties have reported
unofticiaily. Blaine carries the State By
about 81, 600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

AUGUSTA, Nov. g. Blaine was mp most
Of the night, receiving election returns,
and Ia sleeping late this morning. Dis
patches received mp 10 p. ua- confirm
earlier ones as to the Republican victory
in New York, bat gives lower figures.
Florida and Virginia are reported a.
claimed by Republicans, the latter very
positively By Malone and others.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Armstrong 7, Voorhees, %; Osborn II.
Ronald 10; Jacobs II, Collins 10; Kim
near %, Alvord ID, Munday IL, Yates q;
Lewis IL, Miller IL; Wood Is. Brown IL.
Dcost 8; Van Doren 4, Lawton z. Perrieo
10, Msddocks n, Bush ~, O'Brien "a;
McGraw 10, Abrams II; Harris ~. Whit
iissey 10; Hill II, Lyon II; Hughes 10
majority; Jones II, Chick II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

OLAIHx, Kan, Nov. 4.-Gov. 81. John
spent the day quietly ct his home here.
occasionally appearing In the streets 10
company with a small number OF bis
friends. AZ half past one be walked 10
the polls Ia the Third ward and cas-. his
vote. In reply to an inquiry by q cor
respondent of the Associated Praas.
Governor Sc. John remarked that he
Was IS happy AZ cism.,'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Armstrong II, vsorhee %; Osborn Is,
Ronald II; Jacobs n, Collins 80; Kinneaf
81, Alvofd 10, Munday 81. Yates 81;
Lewis 81. Miller "a: Wood "a; Brown 30,
Scott s; McGraw "a, Abrams ~; Van
DoFsn 70, Lawton IL, Psrrieo9 o. Bush SO,
MAddocks 10, O'Brien 10; Hill 20; Lyon
81; Harris 20, Whittlesey %; Hughes %.
Hopkins 80; Gardner "A, Munich "a;
Chick O, Jsnes 26, u. b. Jones' Is; Daw-
son ~. Root 81; waddell 60; Yes II, Nol3.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The Trapeler saws
General Butler received dispatch this
morning from New York assuring him
that Blaine had carried the State by
from 1000 to 10000 plurality,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06
EAsTERE NEWS.


s~e0ee IN Cfn<1nuaea
IuzxxAzz, NOV. THE cu,efr. :. "a
- eseoe3o0 uas unbrokeu nnkiI 80
MUSHROOM about o'siock "a Is. Firh4s
Waxos ~ ths refnsal Of hvs4ana~rs n
tne polls, many of whom were armed
sisn c!nbss 70 permit eo1ored mar =,
vose. Tbs voters thus disfrxnchi.sa
Int % the Unised states NsrshaI -,
savics. and this R4ys riss % num-vou.
kumom that The near e were Do;uc =,
organise and With . foroe az denns !
nassnAix march il BODY 20 east th~sr
voteA This bruuchs 4 erowa = -
poslA ana excitemenf wns inerraard -
Rssroi wagons hastenino 10 the ss~rs
me negroes did not orpsulxe ara a
Tempt % vote Ia Q body, and the crnw5
gradually melted away. Soon sffsr
snis At other preoinots in the Sane
su, 9 well known citizen. John ID.
uAioweli. accompanied q colored mar
70 the polls 20 vote. The vote vas
enailenced. and they we're abeut 10 ~
anime the man under oath vhen nv
ssandcrs foroibiy elected the csIorsd
man from the place. The uuoh ,ur-
$50 MIN. caught and beat him until :
naif dozen or more pslicsmsu sucoes3ed
u exsricatiuQ him from their handa
soon AFTER this . challenged white voter
Vas knocked down By the came Iavle~
Dyssandsrs. Tue situation at both pre.
oincts IN this ward from this time til
ne polls closed was threatening, and
crowds lined the streets In the vicinity
expecfInR disturbances. In the Eight.
zenith Ward this afternoon Peter Keelv
stabbed seriousiy, IL NOT fatally, Police
man honcyman. on duty at the polls.
Inc provocation was that Honsyn,au
pad struck keIly's brother early In the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

MICHIGAN.

The State Of Oregon is Republican b,
majority running from 1900 TO 1000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

ARMSTRONG ~, voorhees, IS; Osborn IS,
s alo q; Jacobs ~, Collins 46; Kin.
%. Aivord a, Yates 10. Munday ~:
49,. ~ Miller ~; Wood SO, Brown 50,
MeGraw 81, Abrams ~: Hill So
n o.; harris IS. whittlesey 81; Van
& npes LAYTON IS. Perrieo ~, Bash
HsSss nrien II, Maddocks 81; Hughes IS,
0,sl ~; Gardner 81, Munich -;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06
BLACK DIAMOND.

= ARMSTRONG 81. VOORHEES, l0a; Osborn
nooaid u Jacobs I. Collins LES (;
"a &C., y. Alvord 5, Munday i4s Yates
:, Lewis !, Miller i54; Wood 6, Brown
An ~ 81 McGraw 81, Abrams 90 /;
- - ~ Lyon "a Harris l27, whittle
gisa \, van Doren Al, Lawton lis, Per-
IA ~ aaddocks So, Bush ss, O'Brien
N nuoshss %, Hopkins l0S; Gardner
h.. aaen - Chick 5. Jones los ;
0l iVi, Root 81; waddsll isS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

= Armstrong l, Voorhees, 35; Osborn IA,
honald q; Jacobs le, Collins 20; Kim
seaf Y. Ayord II, Munday -, Yates IL;
sess u, Miller II; Wood Is, Brown 2.
Seons McGraw -. Abrams q; Hill 8,
nssn y; Harris ~. whittlesey IL; Van
po,sn y, Lswton II, Perrigo 10, Bush
- naddocks 22. O'Brien II; Hughes l6.
rrep,ins ~; Gardner IL, Munich "a:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06
WHITE RIVER.

Armstrong 3, Voorhees, 10; Osborn Is;
Ronald So; Jacobs So, Collins az: Kin
near n. Alvord 20, Munday so, Yates
VI Lewis IS. Miller -; Wood -, Brown
q, Scott ~; Van Doren 81. LAwton "a.
refrieo 8, Maddocks 90, Bush AZ,
vbfien Is; McGraw 4G, A. rams -.
harris ~, whittlesey 20; Hill ~, Lyor
sii Hughes 8. Hopkins Is; Gardner "a.
.uneh 46; Chick Is. Jones IS; Dawson
~ Root u; waddell ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Armstrong 10, Voorhees, 363; Osborn
l5l. Ronald lat; jacobs lh5. Collins IA;
ginnsar 224, Alvord ia; Lewis 1856, Mil
IL H.; Wood l49, Scott 70; McGsaw
x3. Abrams IS; Hill 24l, Lyon 81; Har-
IL 1855, Whittlesey 115; Van Doren i08,
Lawton 207, Psrrigo 96; hughes 222,
Hopkins Is; Gardner 2u3, MUNICH l02 |;
Chick 81, Jones 20; Dawson 1872. Root
ia; Waddeil 305.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Armstrong 0, Voorhees, "a; Osborn 4,
Ronald 70; Jacobs 10, Collins IL; Lewis
l6; Mc0raw is, Abrams IL; Hill z, Lyon
%; Harris 6, Whiftlesey II; Van Doren
II, Lawtsn 8, Pcrrigo ~, Maddocks IL,
Bash 2, 0'Brien Is; Hughes ls. Hopkins
Is; Jones IL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

armstrong Is, Voorhees, 81; Osborn q,
snAia ~; Jacobs ~, Collins IS; kia.
- " Aivord 50, Munday 55, Yates s.;
sn %, Miller IS; Wood 81. Brown 81,
wv % McGraw ~, Abrams 81; Hill %.
~ oe 2. y Harris IS. whittlesey So; Law
49, van Doren 81, Perri9o IS. Mad
UBrien 81. Bush 81; Hughes
%nopkins A; Gardner IS. Munich 80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Armstrong IA, Voorhees, ~; Osborn
S. Ronald IS; Jacobs 50. Collins Z: Kin.
nsar ~. Alyord n, Mnnday 20, Yates 7;
Lewis ", Miller Z: Weed IS. Brown Z,
Scott 8; Van Dorcn SO. Lawton ~, PERI
% IS; McGraw ~, Abrams IA; Harris 50,
whittlesey Al; Hill "A. Lyon As; Hughes
z. Hopkins 4; Munich 10, Gardner So;
jonss 40, Chick So.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06
CEDAR RIvrn.

Rer.ss' ,e Z. Voorhees, "a: Osborn IL.
A, y y Jacobs y. Collins 10; Kin
Lev. Z. = Alsord q, Mundsy IA, Yates s;
No. Miller I; Wood ~. SCOTT - :
Hsr,;s = e, Abrams 3; Hill 81. Lyon 5 /:
iassa. mhittlesey s; Van ID aren "a.
Gsr5rss = 9; Hughes n. Hopkins 10
= Ress = Chick -, Jones 8; Dawson
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

q Ro.asosng -. Voorhees, is: Osborn
AivorS y iis Jacobs ~, Collins s. ;
q ,Va. ninnear 81, Munday "a. Yates
Grss - Brown 3. Scott "A Ne
harrs abrams 81 Hill "a. LYON 81 +;
Az, Whittlesey rs; Van Dorsn
Ee.s y 4, Perrieo ~. Maddoeks 81
g; CHA nfien o. Gardner IS, Munich
ksos "A - Jones so; Dawson 81
nashss 50, Hopkins a.
- oExxx Rryxa.
fonR l. Voorhees, a.
A.. nExroS.
saas u, Voorhees, 500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Armstrong 56, Voorhees, 81; osb. I'm
y, Ronald II; Jacobs 81, Collins 81,
kinnsas 81, Alvord "a. Munday s.;
Lewis 81. Miller s.; Wood Is, Brown 81;
Ac0raw rs, Abrams 46; Hill ~, Lyon
v, Harris "a, whittlesey Is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

Nxv Yoax. Nov. ACHIEVEMENTS .
shads snsioe for ~ : psr osnts; EAlI-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

1870 vfcsssy Ter vesshses-
=. nepubIseas County Taekel
o-.rsily sseeessfsi.
=. nost rsmarkabls thing IN the lats
e (. King county 10 the tremendous
-;asifv for voorhees,, which viii prob
~ rsach 200. Sheriff McGraw runs
- Of bis ticket, and Is elected By
8 o~1rvhsIming majority. Jacobs,
-. Kinnsar an Munday 20 TO the
r.s1laturs. Osborn i beaten for
s..s,eutiue Attorney. Following 10
- voss By precincts 50 far a. known;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

From the New York World: ave con.
grstulate the republic apon the election
of Governor Cleveland as It's President.
Democracy 10 again in the ascendency
in the natinn after twenty fosr years Of
seclusion from power. The vote Of def
ferson and Jackson once more places .
firm grasp upon the reins OF government
with the determination by Gods help
to guide the republic back into the
straight path Of Democratic simplicity,
economy and honesty, and 10 re cssab
lish firmly and pointcdly constitutional
ri9hts which have been gradually stolen
from the States and people. Danger 10
the republic hiss been sverted and the
party Of corruption has been driven
ONT y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06
rHIaD WARD.

Armsasong 90, Voorhees, 57s Osborn
"a. Ronald 534; Jacobs b66, Collins 2i5;
Kiunear 587, Alyord 3i2, Munday 40,
Ysles 212; Lewis $50, Miller 100; Wood
81, Brown 10. Scott 100; Van Doren
81. LawtoR $50, Perrigo 566, Maddoeks
ll6, Bush 234, UBrien 1889; McGraw 546,
Abrams go; Harris 373, whittlessy 422;
Hi 80, Lyon $50; Hughes 57i, Hopkins
ms; Gardner 456. MUNICH "a; Chick 1913,
Jones' E62; Dawson Al, Root 1863; Wsd-
dell 76S Lyon 435. Bowman $40. Hill
Us, vsooman 81; Thornton 474. Van
Dorsn l72, Coombs 206, Campbell 157.
Manning 1856; Yes 443. No 263.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06
,ECoSD WARD.

ma vote ia the second Ward, 20 far
= counted last evening, Is as folIows:
srmarone al. Voorhees, $40; Osborn
~ Ronald 65S; Jacobs 43l, Collins 377;
TinnsaY 40, Alvord "a, Munday 5g3,
Ysise Sc; Lewis 467, Miller 1886; Wood
n Brown Us, Scott 167; MsGraw 667,
fhrsms 1l7; Hill 357, Lyon 455; Harris
~ Whistissey 326; Van Doren SEQ,
IHxion lO6, PerriQo 6O9. Maddocks 403.
Hush Z79, O'Brien ~; Gardner 454,
Nuoch $50; Chick l3G, Jones 6l5; Lyon
r.. bowman 312. Hill 800, Vroomaa 335;
1kospson i0l, Van Doren 567, CooInbs
M. Manning 1874, Campbell Ill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-06

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 6.-News re-
ceived since midnight simply confirms
last nights report that the Democrats
havs elected their entire ticket. Press
figures cannot be given until tomorrow.
owing to the lack Of telegraph oommu-
nication With remote points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-28
Tho Sonata Mual Bo Won. Too.

The Democrats have another matter
In hand this fall scarcely II any less
important than the election OF the
presidential ticket This IL con-
grcss. There good reason TO believe
Democratic house OF representatives
will bc chosen again, but n Democratic
president and house with u Republican
senate would loo II complicated state Of
affairs. In dispensing federal patron
age, which Ia now nm important fea-
turc Of our political system. the senate
Il u potent factor tho executive may
nominate, but the senate must con-
firm, and IL In casy 10 Imagine how n
president, aspiring TO iill the offices vt
his disposal with competent men,
could be annoyed If not thwnrled by "A
hostile senate. with this branch of
congress- Republican the Democracy,
assn ming the next president
ard house TO he Democratic,
would find Itself seriously ham
percd In CARRYING out or attempt
Ing to.carry out the reforms 10 which II
stands pledged. A Democratic senate,
then, IL very important Item In DEM
ocratic calculations. Five senators
must he captured between now and
the 18th Of next March to give the sen.
ate to the Democrats. The terms OF
twenty-five of the present senators cS'
pirc on March .; fourteen OF these nre
Democrats and five Republicans. II
the latter can only hold their owl
they will have their present minority,
and they can afford to lose them and
still have n majority Of one, leaving
the Democratic vice-president n figure
head In his chair, with no opportunity
To decide n tie vote. This Will give an
idea Of how important the outcome IL
in Now York aud other Eastern states,
where legislatures must be elected 10y
the Democrats TO insure Democratic
scnatorsl IN well M presidential cleo
tors. Some OF tho new senators have
been chosen, but the rel alive strength
OF the twopartics IL as above stated, and
II ls In the East that the Democrats
must make their gains If a, all. The
Legislative elections there, then, will
lao watched with scarcely less interest
than the vote on the presidency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-28
Tho Gazette NJ Uom,.

The Tatrnnt county convention held Ina
Fort worth last saturday did no, pass rcso.
lntions iavoting nee grass. Hon. John u.
Templeton, whom THIS uAzKrrs has Oh.
posed so positively was Endorsed ANA tho dol
cgn'cs Instructed To vote nv aunt for him,
This clearly demonstrates tho little Influence
Tllt g Agrrrr has had In Its own county.
outside or the Investment company aud the
cattle ring. The hrmrt and the mechanic
and tho laborlng man will not iudorso the
miserable frco'grass policy, which would In,
crease thcir taxes aud add TO tho opultnce of
the lordiy cattle harons, who have too long
uSnrred the lands or the children. aud stlll
want them for time eternal without paying a
fair rental for thcm.- lBclton journal.
Always go away from home to learn
the news. or read the Dallas Herald
when you want only such news M
agrees with the views OF its editor.
Tho Tarrant county Democratic con-
vontion passed II free-grass resolution
and nominated u candidate for tho leg
islature solely because Of His knopu
advocacy of free grass. "rho farmer,
the mechanic and the laboring mani
did IL, too. Mr., journal. Some of the
lawyers aud n small cotcrie around
town." were the only opponents offrec
grass, We do not suppose the Journal
VIII have the maiillncss To publish this
correction, Theulease law was ihe
child OF prejudice, aud It's advocates
depend tor Its maintenance ON mis-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-28

DEN0CnArs of Honriotta and clay county,
will you longer pntronlsc paper that Sian
dcrH you politically, socially and morally for
no other purpose than 10 subsotvo iis own
Acinsh interests, as the Fort Worth OAhE1IE
doca Ia 10 dnya Issue, whom Ivy waiting u
day You can got Htrnightont Democratic
paper like the Dallas Herald, Houston Post
or some other with mora news or sense In
one issue than Tur 0ALEIrR hits In dozen
aud ono that does not DilsrcptoAcnt the No..
nocracy OF Clay county, Henrietta shield
We make no charge for the above
notice. We further, gratuitously, sug-
gcst H. the Herald aud Post and such
like Democratic papers to send an
agent post haste to Henrietta aud Clay
county. Now IN the time to strike.
Work while II In called to-day. Make
hay while the sun shines. Procrasti-
nation IN the thief Of subscriptions.
Go II while you are young,
+. S,-Does tho Shield want little
inside history of TnE GAzErrE's In
terest In the matter"
n. B.-The Herald and the Post ARE
welcome to the patronage of tho lease.
law men. TuE GAZETTE will take
the autl.lease crowd but our fellows
must promise not To tend TuE GAZETTE
To tho lease men,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-28
Sans Sister Jessie,

There Ia a young man Ia Oakland
VINO has q young sister by the name OF
Jessie, who was sent 10 q fashionable
school for young ladies. He said
when she left home he wondered II
she would acquire the airs and affecta.
lions that certain young ladies that he
knew had by attending the fashiona.
Die seminary. After being there a
year he began to flatter himself that
Ills sister was proof against such
nonsense, when he received a letter
signed "Jesslca, instead of Jessie. as
heretofore. In answering, he wrote
something like this: Dear Sitter Jes-
siea Your welcome letter received.
Mammaica and papaica are we'll
Aunt Maryica and Uncle Georgia.
started for the Santa Cruz mountain,
Yesterday. Have bought new horse:
!. Is beauty; II IL named Maudlca,
nour afiectionate brother, SamIea. p
The next letter was signed Jessie. =
S'a francisco CAT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-28

TII feasibility Of such policy was Illus
iratod In this iDcnton) county four years ago
when shc sold every acre of her school lands
for the pnl,ry sum ol o. per acre, aud when.
hardIya year later, the samo lands were
worth three aud four dollars per acre, and
now they arc worth from nvo to seven dol
lars per acre. Pilot Point Post.
What caused the lands to apprc-
ciatc la value? Immigration. II the
lease system re,ards settlement and
detcrs Immigration, how is the land to
grow In value? People make states
aud counties. Cheap lands and no
barbod wire attract people. Show that
the "tying up" Of the country by big
pastures will attract settlers ana your
case is proven. Otherwise, II Ia not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-28

Vanderbilt and Jay Gould both
predict that the country II on the eve
Of another season Of remarkable actly'
ity and prosperity, Hike that which
came In ls7o.S0. They say that conn.
dcnco In being restored everywhere
and by the first Of November not "A
trace viii be left of the close times
which have characterized this sum
mcr, They base their opinions upon
the immense grain yield, the favorable
outlook for the cotton crop, the varied
industries aud resources Of the land (;
and, finally, upon the fact That there
" plenty of money In the country, al
belt locked up now, which must soon
find some channel of investment,