davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-09
Lincoln County Leader.
SatMday. august 9, 1881.
Enn pRn-LnENT


JAMES G.. BLAINE. Of Maine.
FOR ylCEPRESIDhNT,
JOHN \. LOGAN. OF Illinois.
REpCBLIrAN CONVENTION
Aconycntion IL the republican par
Is OF the territory OF New Mexico is
hereby called to behold at Santa Fc
on Monday,tho 18th lav OF August,
\. y. 1851, to nominated candidate
for delegate to the 18th congress OF
United States, and for the trans
action of such other party business
as may be properly brought before
the convention. The several coun-
ties Of the territory will be entitled
to representation as follows to wit:
COUNTY DELEGATES COUNTY DELEGATES
COltaN. INCONSISTENCIES
Rio ArrlbH. ...... p Mora. ..........
san Miguel. ......14 Santa F-c.......S
Bcrnalillo. ....... - Valencia. ........l2
Socorro. ......... IS Sierra ............3
Lincoln. ......... Doua Auu.......S
Grant D.
County committee, and especially
the chairman OF such committees
are particularly enloined to see to 1t
that county conventions for the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates to the
convention hereby called aro reg
ularily held in conformity with the
rules published herewith.
Under a rule adopted by the last
general convention proxies can only
be recognized when AeId by resi-
dents OF the same county as inc lei
egltcs tor Whomthe proxy proposes
to act. \ iuIl attendance OF dele
gates Is earnestly desired ,.
MI voters who are III taYor OF far
elections and talrcouhtandretUrh
OF the ballots OF the voters; OF the
maintenance in tact as well as the
assertion by laWoteXact justice and
equality OF evil and political rights
to all citizens ct the republic; oftne
proposition thai our government IS
the government OF a nation, ahd
not Il mere conttdefacy OF states;
OF maintaining inc dighlJy OF our
nation ana our nag ana the rights
OF American citizens everywhere;
OF protection to American product,
IONS and American INDUSTRIES ana
tho JUS enforcement OF All laws, 1oII
the protection OF HE liberty ana
property ana the assertion ahu me
preservation OF me rights OF al Gu
zcns are urgently requested TO dlS-
regard past party a~SaocIatlohs' TO
unite with MS ana TO attcud the pre-
clnctmaSS conNontlohS OF our party
10y orocr OF the hePuoIlcah lcfrl-
''II'i NVii'''llItVV' -,
NlIilam Rfeeuell' halrlilafl
MaN' frost: HGcfGtafy.
santa re- N.N.' July - 1904
Under the direction OF inc laS'
genera convention inc loIIo"!"S
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-09

az '' N'Nl''' "''''' az '' ~
publican precinct committee has
been already chosen in 1854, the
mass conventions are requested to
choose a precinct committee of not
less than three members, and pro-
vide for the organization thereof.
Chairmcn and Secretaries OF
precinct mass conventions will
promptly forward a copy of the
proceedings Of such conventions to
the chairman Of the County Central
Committee at Lincoln n. NJ.
D.. j. NJ. \. Jewett, Chairman
Republican County Central Com
mittcp.
$. MEG. Mcpherson, Secretary.
REruBLGcANs OF TIE STH PRECINCT.
Pursuant to the call ofthe Coun.
IT, Central Committee Of the Re.
publican party, a mass convention
Of the Republicans Of the eighth
precinct will be held at the Town
Hall in White Oaks, at + o'clock p.
m. on Saturday August 9th 1884,
for the purpose OF choosing eight
delegates to the Republican Coun.
~ Convention to be held at Lin.
coin, on Saturday August IS, 1884.
ID. j. NJ. A. Jewett,
Chairman Republican Committee
Eighth Precinct.
TmE REPUBLICAN COUNTY Cen
TRIAL COMMITTEE will meet at Ellis
Hotel, in the town of Lincoln, Sat.
urday August 10th, 1854, at $40
Il, m. y. J. NJ. \. Jewett,
Chairman.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-09
CuNvENCIoN REPUBLlCANA DEL
CONDADO.

CONDADO.
En- confrmidad de una llamada de
la comision Republicans territorial
dc ser tcnida en- Santa F6 ell Luncs
% de Agosto, 1884, para nombrar
I'm candidate para delegado al Con
greso cuadragesimo novo.
Los Republicanos de los diferen-
ties precinctos del condado de Lin
coin son encargados de iuntarse en-
conNenciones en- masa en- sus res
pectivos precintos, en- tales lugares,
como a ellos les paresca mas conve-
nicnte, el Sabado, de Agosto d tres
p. IN. Ga no ser que la comision de
precinto Republican, 10 haya de-
tcrminaco dc otra maner,) con ell
fin de nombrar delegados d la con
vencion Republican, de condado
que scra tcnida en- la cas- de corte en-
Lincoln el Sabado 16 de Agosto A.
ID. 1851. CA tai hora como sea de
,ignado, por comision central del
~condado,) con ell fin de nombral
scis deIcgados del condado de Lin
coin i la convention Republicans
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-09
Plantation Philosophy.

Doan think dat bercase or oman
likes gay colors she's weak. Natur'
puts de brightest tech on de fines
flowers.
Er new idee is ez likely ter be dis
kivered by er tool ez er wise man,
but de wise man knows how ter use
it an dc fool doan'.
Truth twisted outen shape is WIS
den or dircck lie. De thief wild er
homes lookin' face is wus den de
thief dat looks like err vill'n.
Wild too full er stomuck, de
Niger amt cr good han in de
harves Gel. De cat OATS got ernufi
ter eat doan' kcre much CIR bout
ketchin' de mouse.
Sometimes er great show O kin
ness is merely fur de vantage O
dc pusson whit it comes frun.
De chile whut hol's up err apple fur
Il pusson ter bite, doan' do it so
much becase lie wants de pusson
ter hab some o it, but case when
it's bit he ken git er better holt
hissc'f. Traveller.
No wonder England is afraid of
the cholera, when her officers in
Dublin castle have been convicted
of the crimes that drew the ven
geance of heaven on the cities OF
Sodom and Gomorrah; and now,
comes Judge Watkin Williams,
who died suddenly last Thursday
night in a house of lllrepute III
Nottingham, of which he was a
habitue. Judge Williams was a
leading member of the English
bench and ranked high among law.
yerS on account Of learning and abil.
ity. lie was the head Of a large
family and highly respected. He
was especially popular among Eng.
fish reformers, and was a frequent
orator at meetings in the interest
OF social reform, and generally
looked upon as a pattern Of all
virtues.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

manifestations OF Inc pacity and reck-
lessness which the latter made during
HIS incumbency OF the Office OF Secretary
of State. "Blaine's mischieyoua and
reckless foreign policy" says Admiral
Porter, could have no other effect than
to embroil this country In war with
every European power" The Admiral
points out the inevitable result Of a con
nIct between the United States and
England, for example. The latter, he
asserts, "could put into our waters, In
less than a months time, no fewer than
fifteen hundred ships Of war, while our
country could not muster more than
aiteen."
This shOnld aet voters TO thinking,
The country Ia not now In q position to
warrant very much "brilliancy" In her
diplomacy, Thanks TO such eminent
Blaine boomers az Robson, Chandler
and others, our naval resources are 10
slender that a war with even q second
rate South American power would DO q
very serious matter Indeed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

The Union Pacific railroad owes now
to the Government nearly $4,000 600,
and IA resisting payment by all possible
means, compelling the Government TO
10 into the courts. II MIR. Blaine should
be elected the company would depend
on his favor to escape payment alto
gether, NJ. Blaine opp sed with all his
power while a member Of the Senate the
passage of the Thurman act, and there
fore II would be entirely consistent for
him to advocate tho repeal. The Thur
man act required the Tnion Pacific rail
W % pay their long accrulng in
debtedness to the government. Mr..
Blaine IL the man for these companies
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

GEN. ROBINSON is guilty Of preyarica'
ton or Messrs. Columbus Delano and
A. II. Sprague are, The latter denoune'
I'd his action In their report to the Wool
Growers Association. Now Robinson
resorts 10 that sign OF defeat, writing a
letter, He says he changed his vote
from may" to AYE" at the critica june
lure on Tom Reeds rule permitting the
wool tax reduction TO be- gagged through
the House, because II was then adopted
without his vote.
Gen. Robinson Ia In error, Take the
Congressional Record, The vote was
complete, aud stood 1873 nays, 1877 ayes
Three Republicans changed, andi II stood
1870 nayp, 1870 ayes-a tic.
Then james 3. Robinson changed, and
II was adopted, aud thus the avenue
was opened, and the wool tariff was 70.
duced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
POLITICAL T

James q, b aine made the stale old
speech nj Cincinnati. Nothing In II.
Mckinley never bothered tosend seeds
10 any great extent. Mckinley never
was 4 working member, except for him
self.
The two Thousand workmen In tho
Cleveland rolling mills have been cut
IN wages 10 yer cent. Lovely Republi'
can purity.
The "bigotsd Germans Of Ohio" Gays
Neal DOwFthe bastard Englith" said
old WOat NJ Alliance. 0neidpa bigoiry
an1prejudice shoots IN thus its mouth.
/1aat session Mckinley In COMMITTEES
favored the bond whiaky men and n few
OF them voted for him against Wallace.
The sweet Major isa Blaine prohibition
iaI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
FLOOD GATES OF ABUSE OPENED,

The keynote Of the Congressional
campaign was sounded lasl night by The
crowd Of white plug hated men from
Akron who attended the Logan meeting
at Wooster Yesterday. When the train
containing the Akron delegation pulled
up nj 0rrville, returning from wooster,
II special car was seen standing on n
side track, IN which WIS seated Hon.
James W. Newman, Secretary Of State,
and Hon. David K, Paige, these gentle
men having addressed Il meeting At Orr
Vile, the crowd being w%nri0nsly estimat'
ID NJ from 1000 TO 5000 people. When
he train containing Maj. Mckinley
henc' men drew up al0ngslde the special
Mr.. Paige was discovered In the car,
md the 6lthiest abuse was shOwered
upon him. Shouts OF "Dave
Paige. Wen lay you out, you g. fab-."
Wen hang that r. Of q b., Dave
Paige" Look ut the big tub OF CUTS"
and other elegant phrases were In
dulged In,
While II Ia lamentable that 30 called
gentlemen should be- guilty OF such dis
reputable conduct. " IL n good thing
that Mr.. PaIge'a opponents have now
sounded their keynote that u may be
known how 10 meet II, But IL Will not
10 In kind, for the friends Of MIR, Paige
have not yet allowed themselves L.
abuse either Major Mckinley or any Of
hia friends. The whole matter can
safely be left with our people, who have
little, II any, sympathy with such &C
lions The seed sOwn by the Mahoning
county orator from the Empire House
b lc ny ha' |been welllnourished, and the
irst crop harvested NJ 0rfyille last
nlght.-[Akron Times,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

SENATOR SHERMAN, In his speeches,
bestowa some attention 10 1.-THE duty on
WOOL" He said IN a recent speech, that
the reduction on wool was brought
about by some ten or twelve Republi-
can Senators, mostly from New Eng
land" These Republicans, he claims,
ARE good Republicans" He admits
that he voted with these good Republi.
cans" for the bill, by which the duty on
wool was cut down, although he was
Satisfied II was "a bluDder," because he
"had 80 wholesome q fear that the Dem
ocratic party would do 80 much worse
In the next Congress-"
Oh, most wise statesmanl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
THE REPOSITORIES DISREGARD or
TRUTH

October 9TH, 1884,
ED, DEMoCRAT:-The Repository OF
yesterday contained nearly n page Of
ltuif Intended 10 bolster up Mckinley,
IN which u reckless disregard for truth
In shown.
IL speaks OF the alleged Mckinley.
Laubio agreement long since exploded
aud refuted by the voice OF the Repnbli'
IAN voters OF C0lumbiana county" The
matter here referred 10 Ia the agreement
In 1880 between the above named parties
that II Laubio would not DO n candidate
for Congress that year, Mckinley would
not DO In hia way two years later,
Judge Lnubie performed hla part OF
the contract In 1880 and allowed KcKin.
Icy 10 get the nomination. but whom he
sought TO carry out tho other side OF Il
by himself seeking the nomination In
1882, Mckinley violated his agreement
aud again became a candidate, and by
the use OF money, In which no was an
expert, viz. the use OF money, h0 sue.
ceeded IN winning the nomination from
the honest Judge. But ho did not have
money enough TO resist the tide OF popu.
lar Indignation at the election and his
majority Of 3,b7i In 1880 was wiped out
entirely,
To |substantiate the truth Of tho state.
ment that no made this agreement with
Lauble's friends, thu mid aylle OF N. II.
~Billingsly, Lncien l., Gilbert, X '. llnmp.
son, j. s. Kerr, W. O. Hutchinson,
Alex Lowry, james q. Moore and Henry
Il. Frost, oil worthy aud highly 70.
spected citizens OF C0lumbinna county,
were published In the spring II 1889.
attest tho fact, that Mckinley HAD nude
The alleged agreement with Laubie, and
that no had said no 10 them In order 20
secure their support.
The eight gentlemen above named arc
OK unquestloned reepectabllity and w.
racity, and their sworn statements ARE
not TO DO overw helmed by tho bare word
OF Mckinley, who 10 unsupported by any
evidence except tho mere abatement Of
0. AultmaD, that no did "not believe
Mckinley ever made such nm argument,
aud thie statement. too, was made and
published, before tho nfldavltA above
referred 10, Probably he would have
changed his mind n they had been
known 10 him nc an earlier day.
This strong Testimony Of these highly
respectable gentlemen Ia styled by tho
Repository, AZ "the offspring Of malice,
born In the malignant minds OF n com
mittee," and that II has been long since
exploded and refuted by IN" voice OF the
Republican voters OF Columbiana coun.
", when they declared IN favor OF Nc
Kinley for Congress In 1882"
The enknees aud folly OF tho Repoai.
tory arc too ~palpable TO deceive any per.
son OF common sense.
REPUBLICAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

jams q. BLAINE, who recently sued
Mr.. Shoemaker, Of Indianapolis, for libel,
has not yet answered the second batch
Of questions propounded by defendant.
One demands that Mr.. Blaine states
when and where his first marriage took
place, who performed the ceremony and
whether no was q clergyman or magis.
trato.
Mr.. Blaine says he found out after,
that the marriage was Irregular 40 he
did not take out a license. " seems al
that time In kentucky, no llceneo was
required. What an unfortunate pre-
~varicator Mr.. Blaine isp He just puts
his foot In III
Mr.. Le Moyno, In his afldavit, says b,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

GEN JAS, 8. ROBINSON, OF Kenton, 10
tho Republican candidate for Secretary
Of State, and IN such Ia tho head OF tho
Republican State ticket. This man
Robinson was n leading and active
member Of the Know Nothing secret 80
ciety, which sought to deprive foreign
horn cltlgena Of the right 10 hold once,
Many of The Leading citlgCne Of Kenton
remember Gen. Robinson ~ an uggree.
eive Know Nothing, aud among these
gentlemen who teatlfy 10 Ro6iDe0n's
Know nottingham are David H., Ment.
ger, william D~Hupherty, Gen. David
Thompson, Isaac B|OlenbOugh. Archy
Davis, Leander King aud many othere,
No foreign. born citizen can cOneiet-
emily vote for Robinson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
THE DEmooaATIo COUNTY TIoKET

-
IL 40 strong and reputable as any ever
nominated by either political party, II
deserves the undivided support OF the
Democracy and good citlzens generally.
JUDGR 8. MEYER,
II Ia known, In a candidate for re'elec-
ton. and all know the venerable and
able Judge Ia eminently fitted ana
qualified for the position. VoTRl THE
WHOLE TICKET WITHOUT A SCRATCH,
JOHN G, wELTY,
for Prosecutor, should not BIO forgotten,
for We understand hls opponent has
been trying every appliance to gull
Democrats, even had a three cent glass
beer saloon started In hia interest at Ma
yarre. We presume II was our exposure
that caused its discontinuance. Mr.
Welty Ia above %resorting to such means,
and therefore Ia the man TO elect for the
position. VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET.
JACOb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ia our candidate for County Commits
sioner, and no more worthy citizen
could have been nominated. He 10 the
soul OF integrity, and just the man TO
elect. VoTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
LEwIs IsslG,
our nominee for Inarmary Director,
must not be forgotten. Mr.. Essig Ia a
solid man, an intelligent farmer and
worthy citizen. He " a man OF sound
judgment, and eminently 1T for the
place. VOTE THR ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC
TICKET,
DIR, AUGUSTUS L%ElNINGER,
now serving az Coroner, Is worthy to be
continued, and should be, as we doubt
not no will be. He 81 young physician
Of character, az oil will say who know
him. VoTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
THE REPOSITORY AND NJ. ID. HARTERs
SPEECH,

-
"What Is the matter with the RepOsi'
tory, anyhow" Did Mr., Harter bit the
grand Old party such sledge hammer
blows s nnrday night that the old craft
IL dizzy still, and catching breath. The
truth set their heelers wild, and they
tried to disturb the meeting In progress
Monday its readers are treated TO three
columns Of ignorant, wllful criticism.
Tuesday the mule shows his ears and
heels also, II hurts the Republicans IN
sec the Democratic party advocating
sensible and gradual Tariff Reform
measures. Oh, II hurt, We knew III
Columns Of mules cara count 40 nothing
against the tide OF honest change OF SEN
timent now going on among our intelli
gent worklngmen. Our people soc that
with the immense surplus In the Treas
ury at Washington, At least one'third OF
the circulating medium Of the country,
and this balance increasing, there can
DO no prosperity. A policy must DO pur
sued that will keep more money In the
pockets OF the people. The Repository
has long ears and malicious heels, and
persists In showing the former and
throwing out the lattCr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

aylyania, will DO In his own birthplace,
near here, In Washington county. He
will there DO defeated nearly two 10
one, and solely because of hia failure 10
attend the funeral OF hia mothar In 1871,
because II would have involved a recog-
milton OF her Catholic religion. She
was buried without any ceremony from
the Catholic Church near town. Wash.
ington county will give q majority
against Blaine. This place. although Re-
publican by o. majority, Will give Cleye-
land d majority, and this county, Ea-
yette, will give Cleveland 1900 70 1000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

Is any labOring man fool enough to
believe the Democratic party would
legislate TO injure labor and the indus
trl q OF the country
Would II ipjure labor and production
TO take tax burdens onY
Has not pauperISlng Of labor been
going on under Republican high tariff
taxation, mlsnamed "%protection"p
IN not n change, reform, desira0leY
Does not every Intelligent laboring man
realizp the need OF driving the Star
Route party from p0weFp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

THE Blaine show last night IN Canton
passed away and left nothing behind.
Mr.. Blaine never amounted TO much
that was useful and weighty In Con
Eroes, or anywhere else. His plan was
TO play bluit and take care Of Blaine
Blaine IL really thin; the affair last
night was thin; his tergiyereations are
thin; his libel suit has badly showed up
bis exceeding thinDess, 40 TO his double
marriage tale, and his Mulllgan letters
they are pimply-"dreffel."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

THE Plumed Knight was so hurried
that he used the telegraph ITO lay down
his life In court" and now sends n dis-
patch to Indianapolis that he cannot
appear there until after the Ohio cleo.
ton because Of his engagements. That
is, the chief actor In the hippodrome
cannot leave his circus to avenge the
honor Of his family. An ounce Of
Blaine's demagogy equals q ton Of
ipegac.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
Va MCKINLEY DON'T NAIL THE LIE,

-
1t nails oue Of tho liS Of Mo political pamphloleep'-
ll1ep0hllOiy,
That pamphlet Of the Independent
Republicans troubles Mr.. Mckinley.
His telegram and reply from MIR. Black
burn don't change the fact as to his
course on the bonded whisky bill. Mr.,
Mckinley IL late In trying to refnte the
n, Y. SUMS statement, The fact Ia he
voted with the Kentucky members for
their whisky bill, and they voted for
Mckinley TO keep Wallace's seat In Con
gre III Now read the twistily worded
kilograms:
CANTON o., Oct. q, 1884
To Hon. j. G. s. Blackburn, Elizabeth
town, Ky.
NV enemies here charge that | voted
70 consider the bill t0eXlend the bonded
period on whisky, by agreement with
YOU aud In lieu Of which you were u
vote for me 10 retain my seat. / wish
to nail the lie. Answer quick.
VIM, MCKINLEY, JR,
ELIZABETH KY Oct O, 1884.
70 Hon. WIN. Mckinley, Canton, o.:
II " absolutely false TO charge that
you voted on the bonded period whisky
bill or had any connection with my own
nr colleagues action on your contest
case. There never waA u word nassed
between us, either directly or indirectly,
| on the subject. II II be charged that
1uch Influence was used, | say that the
statement is false IN every particular.
j, @. 3. BLACKBURN.
How Mckinley, the dOdger andtwister,
.aulrms; but don't meet the facts,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
PEON SLAVERY.
Tho Law Blaine Voted For.- An Act 10 En-
courage Immigration.

Tho Law Blaine Voted For.- IN Act 10 En-
courage Immigration.
SEC, 2. And be II further enacted that
all contracts that shall be- made by emf.
grants TO the United States In foreign
countries, In conformity to regulations
that may be established by said COM
missioner, whereby emigrants ahull
pledge the wages OF their labor for u
term not exceeding twelve months 10
repay the expenses OF their immlgra.
tiOp, shall he held 10 DO valid In law,
aud may be enforced In the courts Of
the United States or OF the several States
and Territories; and such advances, II
40 stipulated. aud the contract DO 70.
corded IN the Recorders Office In the
county where the emigrant shall settle,
shall operate M n lien upon any land
thereafter acquired by tho emigrant,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
X WITHOUT A SCRATCH.

TWO years ago Governor Charles Fos-
tor aided Mckinley In the old 18th,
hoping to get the lovely 'Majah"
through. But Foster, with all HIS skill
did not, and no counted him In by l vote
II columbus aud gave Mckinley the GER
ti2cate through fraud. Foster knew
II was fraudl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

TnEBE was n large howl that Glove
land vetoed the Freedom OF Worship
bill. When II was shown by the record
that Governor Cornell, u Republican,
did II, n s%epulchral silence, like a poul.
tice, was applied. And while Blaine's
circus was exhibiting through New York
the chief ripgmaeter was thia same
Blind Pool Cornell. Now, Irish Ameri-
cans, CIT down and consider
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

II. W. OYSTER, OF Washington City,
President Of the Federation Of Labor,
addressed u large meeting OF working
men on Monday night aud came out
nobly for the support Of Cleveland and
Hendricks. He was one OF four brothers,
10 said, who had never voted anything
but a Republican ticket, but the hope Of
the nottingham no longer lay In that
nuEtu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

ADMIRAL PORTER, a Republican ever
since the organization Of tho party, Is
quoted as declaring, with great empba-
sis, that he "does not want to live to see
Jim Blaine President Of the United
States. The Admirai's objections 10 tho
magnetic man are grounded upon tho