davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-14
DR. WHITTIER,
617 Ct. Charles Ctr, ct. 2cuis, Wlu.

Gin regular @ra6uirter pom swei msOiSiniideu llnis
periitdten. @or nit Der YebGiblung pom 6roniiden,
n%eruoieu, SGutS uuD Glutfrantbetteu uu6 AusUeiS Der
3ettun9en uuo aIer o(teu GepobKsr Der Staot Hanger
befdBt, ais irqenb Elm Dottor in ct 2ouis. @ouiuiius
tionen in Der Office o6cr pr BOT irei. Gin @eiprd1
nnter SreuuoeH, ocer cine BteIruu9SGuBerung foiiet
ntdts. Spredt Dor oocr idreibt uno beihreibt glren
SAL 10 gut Sbr f6unt. Gtellt Sra9en, bur6 ,pefbe Sbr
~itu6ireu uno guren 6aI beisr erttdren t6unt. Gotteu>
ten 9e9etlt pr Eot ODER @rpreB III jebeuI Stoat. $50
Speiiel beitebt, 1piro es e5rIi6 Su8eIt0uoeu. Su peralz
teten &rdutbeit5fdueu uuo no Die Wjttrl es erlauber,
finbe man it'd sur ppaltdnotgeu f6rperltdeI unteriuz
Dung Elm. &tele, welde per9ebti9 5etlung geiu6t, bGz
ben ben Goftor aus Der ferne beiu9t, mas inn LANCE
erpini6t mar, uno paben meiitens umerpartet 9siluus
gefunosu.
gScrD0Ie Observation-Disclosures, 2tbipaiss
ming, 9eifti0e uno f0tperttde gGuGdle,
nsercuriale s.nO auoere u fectipnen Der aebie,
SGut n1o 3aOdJes, SIut=ltnreinisfeit rnO
SInt : Veegiftwn9, &0mtframfbctter, aIte
gSusioes ta,O 8cfGtuitre, @inOerntHe SeS
&eirGtbens, Ttbemr.atismus, Gdntcrrboioem,
&ehIs, staiens, &umset= nno 9cber=9ctoet,
1seccrarbettuns pcs @cbirus, inuno GrstIid)e Ella
UGuen tpisO b%eiouoere ssufn,ertfamfeit ees
Niomet.
8rautbeiten in JOIse DON llrbebodtiamfeit, bic gIOss
1telluH9 in GStno unS Metter, Iopie AusIhrpetiur9
er5euSen, uuo SOAR ~iolgenbe: N~erp6Ntdt, Abipounung,
'Serdtsl9pd9e, perldmommere 8tiiouen, mangelbaiz
ties Geod5tntB, 4tmples i'm geiiat, N~bneigun9 ge9eu
uet5itbe 9eleuldaft, teblenoe Sebensfreuee, iebleuoeE
ehl9etS, lr1dbtstett 81 b~eirut9eu, S9permItDi9teit
uHperodultttetti S~opn6mer3cu, lnrube, &erluit ben
3battratt, SdmerSen i'm 3tideu II. | 70. Sic merocn
NIT unper9leiblt6em @riolge bebanoelt. SifcezStuuz
ben pom s ltDr Weorgens bis s llbr 2tbenos. AerSte i'm
soH6en Sonbe empiedlen 9atienteu bieIe dlieite Office in
Amertta, no elprobte CUTE 5etlntttel leoeH Settalfers
nnD SoHoes dn9eDeuoet peroeu. Ar6tlobn rieprte, bdus
f9 ntecrtger mie bel anbereu. Sin gutter NrSt uno cine
fhcre 3ur ino bic 6auptlQ@e. 9ro6e5 Saus, iebe
gta9e se5rau5t, feline 8lositeauns. Refine @tle. Sober
febt Rr. @bittters 5eilungan unb fetue Grperinente
perben gemddL' StuHOeII Don 8 lbr 0torgens bs 8
nbr Abenos. I6ib15LionwD.3i
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
TELEGRApHTC BREVITIEs

The economic crisis Of Cuba was dis.
cussed by the Spanish ministers.
Catholic journals. Of England rejoice
over the defeat of Liberals in the Belgian
elections.
The Lehgh Valley Road has purchased
$4,000 acres Of coal lands In Clearteld
County, Pa.
The Emperor of Germany had an ad.
miring throng at the depot on his de.
parture from Berlin.
Hunt, Stewart & Co., cotton factors,
New Orleans, have suspended. but expect
to resume In few days.
The Commercial Travellers Protective
Association OF the United States met In
Detroit in annual session.
Passenger and ticket agents at Kansas
City settled their differences and averted
threatened cutting of rates.
landlord political fund was organized
in Ireland with Lord Rossmore and Sir
Samuel Wilson as trustees.
Parnell is preparing a general appeal
for National fund with which to pay
Irish members of Parliament.
The annual regatta of the New York
Yacht Club sailed yesterday and was the
most successful for many years.
Prince Erstoff, St. Petersburg editor.
was compelled 10 resign on account of
Objectionable articles in his paper.
Hot weather at Corsicana, Tex, cul.
minated in a small cyclone and terrific
storm, doing some damage to property.
The Wabash management announce
new passenger line between Chicago and
Kansas City via Peoria and Jacksonville.
Advices from Chicago indicate that the
whiskey pool will be revived, but the
basis has not yet been determined upon.
The Salvation Army is having bad luck.
-Four members were fined SIC each in
London, Ont, for beating drums Ia the
street.
The project to erect a monument to
Victor Emanuel in the Pantheon at Rome
has been abandoned. A tablet will take
its place.
The proposition to have reunion in
st. Louis Of American and Mexican vet
Grams OF the war of 1916 and lS47 meets
the hearty approval of President Diaz
and other prominent Mexicans
1t does not usually rain to any great
extent in California during the month of
June, but the rainfall there this month
has been the greatest in thrty.four years,
resulting in heavy damage to crops.
The Independent Republicans of. Mas
sachusettS met at Boston and organized
to oppose Blaine and Logan. President
NJ In ri l.,
Presidents. They oppose the Republican
platform and condemn the candidates and
their political methods.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
A Poor Widow Swindled by tho
Utopian Schemes of q
Land Shark.
She Sells Her Possessions and Moves tI
the New Colony" Which Proves
to Consist of One House.
She Returns to Her Old Home Penni-
less and An Object of
Charity.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 14.-An actual
Illustration of the Martin Chuzzlewitt eX.
perlence developed to-day at the Union
Depot. Mrs. Annie Hartzell, tidy little
widow of twenty.eight, was stranded at
the depot last night without money or
friends. Mrs. Hartzell's home is
IN Dayton, O., and she came in last
evening on the Iron Mountain from
Glen Allen, populous colony which she
says exists only in the Imagination of one
Alex Longtree. He has system of do
ing business which he is alleged to work
out in unique way. He sends out cir.
culars portraying in golden colors the
advantages of his Glen Allen colony,
declaring that those who seek homes in
the West can make mammoth fortunes
there, at the same time requesting the
deposit OF a trifiing consideration as q
pledge OF good faith. One of these cir
culars found it's way into the hands of
Mrs. Hartzcll, who, upon further assur-
anceS from Longtree, sold all her effects
and, taking her little boy, went on to the
colony When she arrived there yester-
day she found nothing but desoate
waste of rocks and solitary, broken
down house. There was no one at the
colony" but Longtree himself, who
when he saw the young widow, insisted
on her remaining. This she Indignantly
refused, and made her way back to Bis
marck, where her funds gave out She
was kindly transported to the city by the
conductor of the train and enough funds
were collected at Union Depot to send
her to Cincinnati. Once there, she said,
She would pawn her watch and 90 on to
Dayton. She requested the Union Depot
people to have any victim who might be
induced to 60 to Glen Allen, write to her
first, and she would give the condition of
affairs there.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1884.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
CoTToN-Steady: mddhng. ns9u&c.
FDOuR-Steady: xxx to choice, s32514.55
patents. S5.gOQ45,5J.
wHEAr-Higher; No. Red, sl.a; No
3 Red. Ole.
CORN Higher: No. mixed, 5245exc
No. white mixed. 5SltjS4c.
OATS Higher; No. 2. 3laQ32c. So
RYE-NOminal No. =. 57GD5sc.
IOBACCO-tlrm: rugs common 10 oho-ce
S5.fJGlOU: leaf: common red leaf, 5000
1900: medium to good $l2.b0t0T50
HAY-Prairie $500 for prime: SsJ
for choice: mixed. Sgfl2 for common u
prime: timothy Sll0lS0O for prime 10 fancy.
BUTTEk-We ak: choice to fancy creamery
Isolde: dairy, choice to fancy, lif1IBc; how
grades nomInal.
EGGs-Quet. at IL &c.
PorATOks-New arm at s35O 83.75 per bar
rel for choice and $l.l6q1 20 per %.
PoRK-Dull: standard Iness. Sis. nor 20.
hard side. $3.50
LARD-Duli; prime steam. 7s07ac.
BACoS-Longs, ss@tgAc; sborts 9s@s9Xo;
clear ribs. 9fc.
Wool - Tub-washed. choice, SO: fair
2yg11sc: dingy and low 26N2S I'm Washed
CholCe medium, HHc; good average medium
l5g2Oc: selected light fine lT1l9c; good av-
erage, l6tslTc; heavy l31l5c: combing. Il
piood, SUfr2jc: combing, low grales. lSGL loo.
HlDEs-Oulet; dry mint, l6GIiSHc: dam
aged, lJ9CI,c: bulls or staRs, 400: dry
salted. 12c; dry salted. damaged. loc: kip and
calf, saited. SIC; damaged, 6Ac; bulls and
stagS, 5&c; green, uncured re; damaged,
jAc.
SHEEP PELTS-Steady; green, BGSlo; dry
DO, 48G1Oc., as TO amount and quality OF wool;
green shearlings, l5c; dry do. l0gl5c; lamb
skins, Sd12jc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
Merrick's Testimony--Bliss Threat.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June l4.-The
examination of Merrick before the De-
partment of Justice to-day related ex-
clusively to the connection of Congress,
man Kellogg with the Star-route matters.
lie explained the character of the affidavit
OF Price, and said he regarded the state
ment as quite sufficient proof of the guilt
of Kellogg. In concluding, Merrick said
that he considered ex-senator Dorsey the
originator and center OF the Star.route
schemes.
The committee have agreed to hear Bliss
further on Wednesday next, when he
promises to lay before the committee
some letters, the contents Of which, he
says, the writer's appear to have for
| gotten.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
Money and Stock Market.

NEW YORK. June H--Exchange quiet but
bid; IS, coupons, l20A; ~ e do. lliA bid. The
stock market opened Arm, and tie Gould
brokers' utmost immediately resumed thor
actics of yosterday by buying up ali olfor
ngs OF stocks with which their chief s ldonti.
hed, and especially supporter Missouri Pnei0c
md western Union; and because of the
scarcity of stock for loaning they bs bu, it,
re trouble IN bidding the price up. lsy eleven
he price had gone up \ to ~. Subsequent
IN the publication of the bank statement.
showing u large inc ense In the reserve.
hern was reDwel buviug causing prices
"a advance TO the beat figures The tnprkvt
s now strong,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
FOREIGN NEWS,
England.

LONDON, June li.-Egyptlan advices
say that an Arab at Korosko, who
claims to be the sole survivor of the
Berber garrison, says he was present
when the rebels attacked Berber on
May 20. The garrison defended the
town for two hours, but the rebels
forced their way into the city, where
they Immediately maSSacred 5,l60 men of
the garrison. Two thousand of the male
population, women and children were
spared This story is believed by Major
Kitchener ana son of llussein Pasha
Khalitf, the Governor Of Berber.
SOME HOW OR OTHER.
The Pan Man gazette says: eve must
now add $500 more 10 the thousands al
ready butchered to make a holiday for
Gladstonian principles. Humanity re-
volts at such a state of things. Some how
Or other stop should be put to it,"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS
Additional locals on third page.

Additional locals on third page.
Mr.. Tim Coyle returned yesterday
from trip up the |, c.
MIR. John D. Mackie, of Chicago was
at The Halliday yesterday.
Ice, wood and kindling, at City Brew
cry, Jacob Klee. If
Miss Phyllis Howard returned Friday
from Muskegan, Wis, much improved in
health
A special meeting of the Council will.
probably be held tomorrow or Tuesday, for
general business,
JUST 900 pine shingles;
choice brands, at bottom prices.
1t j. S. MCGAHEY.
DR.. Leach returned yesterday from
Carbondae where he had attended the
Normal School exercises.
The smallpox, which prevailed to a
somewhat alarming extent in Centrala du
ing the last two or three weeks, is sub
siding.
Mrs. Herman Meyers, who has been il
Chicago for several weeks, is expected tt
return to day.
The Comique Band furnished seyera
Charming airs for Mrs. Williamson's gran
opening last night,voluntairily.
Judge Baker adjourned his CHANGER
court last evening to convene it again tt
morrow. But a few more cases will reouil
his immediate attention.
The finder of bracelet will be suit
bly, rewarded by leaving it at the rcsideuc
offs. P. Bennett, Twentieth Street, betwet
Washington and Walnut. 1t
Mr. Claude Winter arrived in the CT
yesterday from st. Louis. He is travelil
salesman for the st. Louis Hardware al
Cutlery Co. lie will remain several days.
The body of negro was taken fro
the Ohio River just above the wharfboa
yesterday forenoon. An inquest was hel
but nothing definite was learned about Il
man.
"A dozen or more dogs were killed /
Chief Myers last evening, They were to-
less pets that had been captured by Il
several Knights of the Wire Moose an
impouuded.
Collector Hodges had one of the bu
lest days Of the year yesterday, taking
the ducats from the people and for the pc
pie. His Office was crowded nearly 9
day by deliuquents who didn't want to
sold out to morrow.
Yesterday Chief Myers and Constab
Sheehan arrested young sharper name
Will Riley, alias "Djce," who was charg
with robbing a fisherman named Jol
Lamy, at East Cairo, of $43 in money Fl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
Spain,

MADRID, June l4-One of the most
thrilling scenes that ever occurred in
Spain took place this morning at Jerez,
where seven Socialists were executed for
participation in the Mano negro outrages.
During the night small bands of Social.
lists and members of the Black Hand So
ciety arrived in town, and at an carly
hour this morning, when their numbers
had Increased largely, they proceeded
to the prison determined TO effect
a rescue. The Government, antici-
patipg an attempt at rescue, bad
Struggled large force of troops into the
prison, who confronting The rescuers
with fixed bayonets, overawed and CON-
PEELED them to retreat. Meanwhile the
executions were rapidly pushed and
the seven Socialists were quickly but to
death by means of the gaTote, three e.
ecuti )ners doing the horrible work.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
CHASING a CUOCTAW,
A Horse-thief Who is Supposed to be the
Pleasanton Murderer.

Pleasanton Murderer.
SARCoXIE, Mo-, June 1.-THE police
attempted the arrest of Choctaw Indian
horse-thief yesterday evening, whom
they had been watching as a suspicious
character. He was chased afoot for
over mile and made his escape
in the thick underground on the east of
the city. Some shooting was done, but
no one hurt. His horse and gun are in
possession OF the authorities. Persons
who saw and talked to him say he suits
the description of the murderer of the
Anderson family at Pleasanton, Kan. He
will probably be captured by to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15

ST. PAUL, MINI, June l4.-Eight
frame houses and number of sheds on
Seventh street burned this morning.
Loss, twenty thousand dollars; insur-
ance, two thousand dollars. A number
of residents had narrow escapes. The
flames were eXtingulShcd with difficulty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
Cove Creek Confidence.

Mr.. A. B. Shaver Cove Creek, Tnzewell
County, Va, writes: NJ WAS for long
time great sufferer with kidney and blad-
der troubles. Finally tried st. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain rclever, externally, and
it cured me-"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
BUFFALO.

CATrLE-Market unchanged; fair to
good native shipping steers OF from LOO to
30 lbs, $jisa6. -; do OF fro 1000 to LOO
lbs, S.. i015.S); butchers grades of from $50
10 900 lbs, IS fD157O: of from go to $50 lbs,
s5;ailj.J0; native stockers - .5ptg5 Is.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Markct dull; medium to
rood sheep, $i50G1i,65; inferior to fair, 3DUa1
100.
HoGs--Demand fair; ordinary to good York.
FRS s525es565; butchers grades, 5000. 70;
pigs S4.250i,H.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
KANSAS CITY,

CATrLE-ReceiptS, l,G0); weaker. 8 to loo
over; native steers, LOO to 1890 lbs. aver.
Age, s5.siae53O; do, 900 TO l.l5O lbs. average,
HgNlt550; COWS fair to good $35D6Di2j
HOGS Receipts, 1900 Steady at yester.
lays decline; lots of l92 TO 2S5 lbs. AVERAGE
H.,0sli.a5; mainly Si.s04D4.90.
SHEEp-Receipts, 81; quiet and nominr
lily unchanged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-Weaker; No. 2 Red June, 90c:
July, $LOlA; August, $l0}A; September
slWH.
CoRS-Weaker: No. mixed. June. 62c;
July, GSc; August, G3Sc; September, g 4 C.
OArS-Lower; No. 2. mixed June, 81 10:
July, 37Sc; August, Gc; September =.
PRovisioNs-pork-D spot mess. sl675
July, 1922; August, $3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
CHICb 40.

WHEAT-steady; June, &c; July, SsBc:
August, S9'sc; September, sage.
Consistently; June, SAKE; July, hj1ic:
August, sac; September, SIC; year, 4aHc.
OArs-Steady; June, 32ac July, Gxc:
August, 2s}sc; year, &c.
PORK-Stcady; June, 1910; July, Sl9.7O:
August, sls70
LARD-Lower; June, $500; July, ss.l2y;
August. SS.25.
SHORT Rlss-June, ss.a,h; July, $40:
August, $50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
Franco.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Senate Committee
on the Madagascar expedition has re-.
ported in favor Of increasing tho block.
ado OF Madagascar ports, but deprecated
tho sending Of an expedition to Antan.
arrive.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
Live Stock Markets,
CHICAGO.

CATTLE-Receipts, 1890; duh and nominal:
exports, $6.JOtl6s; good to choice, ST. zoos Id;
common to fair, s5.20GG60O.
HOGs-keceipts, 1900: active and firm so
Zoe higher; llght, S4.S@5.t5; rough packing,
s5.alo15 So; heavy packing and shipping, S.
l5.S5.
sHEEP-Recepts,6 600; slow inferior to choice,
s2G42j.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices in this column lnree lines or less 70 cen g
one insertion or 81 90 per week.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14

In his "Twenty Years of Congress, u
vol. l, page COG. Mr.. Blaine says speak
ing of the United States during Dem
ocratic low tariff from the close of the
Mexican war to 1861:
"Our maritime interests were al
most equal to those OF the United
Kingdom, our prosperity was great,
the prestige of the Nation was grow
ing. In the thirteen intervening years
between that date and the breaking
out Of the Southern rebellion, we had
grown enormously in wealth. Our
Pacific possessions had shown an ex-
traOrdinary production Of precious
metals, and our population had increas-
ed over ten millions"
Ia his letter of acceptance he shows
the perfect demagogue that he is. AT
ter blubbering over OH the Republican
financiering of the last twenty years,
he says:
HAs q substitute for the industrial
system whicli under Republican ad-
ministratiOn has developed such extra
ordinary prosperity, our opponents of.
fer q policy which is but series of
experiments upon our system of rev.
enue-a policy whose end must be
harm to our manufactures and greater
harm to our labor"
That is to say, it is an experiment Ia
do that which has successfully been
done before. Blaine evidently consid-
cred the voters Of his party to be a.
consummate fools aud demagogues as
he is himself.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14
About Mrs. Bonanza Fair.

For several months past the tongues
of the gossip-mongers have been busy
with the intentions of Mrs. Theresa
Fair. Her divorce, her wealth, and
comparative youth have united to make
her name II choice morsel for the idle
or the envious to roll under their
tongues. 1t has been said that she is
about to be reunited to her husband,
and to this commondable end Arch
bishop Riordan has been credited with
using his endcavors. On the other
hand. rumor has had it-and the report
comes back to this city in the form of
u telegraph dispatch77that Mrs. Faifsis
about TO give her hand to gentleman
Of the San Francisco press, the teie-
gram adding that sit is understood
that Mrs. Fair has gone to Rome to
procure from the pope dispensation
to enable her to marry" The gentle
man referred to is Mr.. Pickering's So
ciety editor, who Is now in Canada,
the strange part of the affair being that
Mr.. Fair, Mrs. Fair, and the gentle
man referred to all went east about the
same time The rumor. however, Is
said by those most in Mrs. Fairs con-
fidence to be n pure fabrication, and q
personal friend of the society editor
confirms this denial SO far as his knowl-
edge extends. In explanation of the
acquaintance of Mrs Fair and the gen.
tlcman whose name is associated with
hers, it is said that at Santa Cruz, last
year. he tardily rescued her child from
being run over on the beach. Since
then she has shown him much consid-
GRAFTON. even going so far. it is added,
rs to endeaVor to form matrimonial
alliance for him with a wealthy young
lady of this city. Others have seen in
this friendship evidences of n more
tender affection. which has given rise
to the telegraphed report of the intend
ed marriage. Whatever the trath may
be. the society editor and the million
aire society leader might do much
worse than to enter together the nup-
tial state. while large portion of the
public of San Francisco would welcome
The reconciliation of Senator and Mrs.
Fair. an event which does not seem inn
probable, as each has an esteem and
an affection for the other, strengthened
by their mutual attachment for their
children.-SGn Francisco Chronicle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14
70 "a ~ z n % lsi1sfI ~ . !. "a Z
'sssn.ital M fses locked 2 asEsisAt ss .asm,

beautiful face looked ,strsight ST ,tkan,
1t was not Vivian Latimer.
William Fortescue's face grew PAL
lid; then Gerald Franklin continued,
still addressing Justine:
Il said perhaps l would then deny
the marriage and refuse to acknowl-
edge it; but no. You are. my wife"
"And claim you as my husband.
William Fortescue," said the stranger
II have all the proofs iii my possession
ut last.
''rhe game is up" he cried. looking
at her with sneer; ''but had a
strong hand. if l only had known how
to play them right"
':Not only that game" said Gerald
Franklin. "but every other;7 for | can
prove that the will purporting to be
the last will of james .Latimer is a
clover forgery. have lawyer here.
however. and il you make full con-
fcssion you will get two days to make
good your escape; II not. yon.must take
the full consequences of your crime.
Make your choice quickly"
IL will confess
Ten minutes later, leaving his signed
confession behini him. William Fortes-
cue left the church, without u, glance
OF compassion even from the girl ,Whsl
had proclaimed herself his wife
| Then Gerald turned away, but Jus.
tine spfane to his aids.
Gerald, what ever elsa you think,
| you must know l believed you dead
| when became his wife,
II know that. Vivinn was in the
plot TO expose him. for told her all.'
he said.
He turned away again. but she
clasped his arm and raised her white
face to his.
''You must listen now and hear all, "
| she cried. "If had only been brave
, for you and me four years ago, what
misery would have been saved! Ger
aid. ho could have branded your father
Us forger, and the note was in. his
possession. and he swore he would
publish it If I did not give you up for
ever. won the paper from him. and
saved your honor"
Gerald smiled. .,a
Mot my father" he said, ..'but 9
man of the same name. but not even q
relation
''My sacrifice was all for nothing,
thenr' she cried.
The next moment he had caught her
hand, and looked questioningly into
her eyes.
justine! Justine! did you love me
then? Oh. my love, did you sacrifice
| your own love and mine for that? Nay,
not our love-" he said, as he read the
truth in her eyes, ''but four years OF
| our happiness -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14

1.-THE necessary reduction in taxa
tion can and must be effected without
deprivlng American labor of the abil-
ity to compete successfully with for
eign labor. and without imposing low
or rates of duty than will be ample to
cover any increased cost of production
which may exist in consequence OF
the higher rate of wages prevailing in
country."-[ Democratic Platform.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14

THE numerous strikes that prevail
throughout the country on account OF
the reduction of wages and the many
failures announced in the daily papers,
would not seem to indicate that the
country is enjoying that high degree
of prosperity of which the Republi-
cans boast, or that the policy of that
party is Of such great benefit to work
ingmen,