davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

LUnBHH-hougD lumber boxing, u inchse
and under, firstclass, s2l; stripping. Isx9, s2I.
boxing and fiooring, clears, SIS; thick cleaTs
~ and IL, 81, rough lumber. second class,
SIS; loist and scaniling, culls, sl5
SIDIEG-First common white nine ego no.
second do. $50: third do, S25; poplar. $50 COD
n 6O; n, tive pine "; s22 so do n, s25; natl .,
rough, $500.
DRESSED LuMBER-Boxing u inches ana
under, s2B 0Oqp% W; do .saa, s26 OOfoB 10;
sc0ntling, Joist or any common lumber
s25 OOGS %: boxing over IL Inches e8OO1a
82 10; thick clears, "a To y and 2 $50 OO32 80
second class. any kind. sci O00s23 So
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRfHg-Flrst
class, s2s; second class, s2i.
and Inch white pine, so; inch do SIS.
CEiLING.-BEADED or PLAIS-Firat COM
mon white pine, y, s32.5O: ID do $50; 3D. do a15:
poplar, "a, a2j O00275 so poplar. ", sf26ja535 61:
native piu' ", s22.6O: do, x. eos.
POPLAR LuMBER.--l14, ~, and inch, s65;
do inch. go.
snIsoLEs-White pine A, %; do shaded A,
si.25. do extra No ], $3.50; cypress, best, any
brand, Is; do No. 2, $3.50; do No. q, $50; native
sawed heart, tf.5t saps, 3I25
P.cksTs.--White Pine, dressed ana headed
"a 25CD475.
LIMB, CEMENT, Erc.--Lime. Austin, s9.2s
per bbl Cement. Louisville or Rosenale $3.50
per bbl; Portland. $3.50 per bbi. Plaster Pa,ig
New vork or Michigan az ppr hhI,
BRICK. Iire-proof 81 SO per NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

Meats OF all kinds ARE very hrm, with an
upward tendency.
-, ,o--.,ugaf cured hams, 1899. s.C.C.b.
Bacon, $3.50. ). G, bacon, il1S; Long clear M
LARn--TIerces, i0isc: i0and SON cans, 1870
2on cans, &C.; ltih cans, &c On cans. lie;
UFrn, AND A.--CorFsE--commob
l2lsc: ordinary, l3c.: fair, he; prime Rio
IlSc: fancy. l5c; old government Java, B0A
Arbuckles' Ariosa, lsleglS74c.
SuGAR-Flne powdered. bbls. lOISc: do,
hslEbbls l0i4c,: cut loaf, lO9sc; graduated
standard . ca; Louisiana srannlni e Boo
yellow clarified, SaSsc.; open kettle,
RICE-Louislana, oiaGIo.
Fisn- MacEeIel. ll6 ATS, No. 4, sl.i5: No.
White ash No. /, hif bills, g.95 No. d sS.@5;
Dried herrlngs, per box loc. Cod fish; $50.
SALT--Coarso, In bnSa,. sl.2t1i.f0 hne II
bags, II lake, IL that hoop bOls,, s2loi
CANNED Go0Ds.--Pricet per dozen: Pine
apples. standard, Sl.7s; Peach =, standard.
lbs, sl.65; ;hs.;,, s1,so99Sp seeonds, De
$40; seconds, MS. =; ibs., $1,000 40 Green
corn, si,l0@l.6,: Green peas, n.s,; Goose
berries sl25h,iS E@as6sSrrses, g S 90 , g
sI'55sSi7e +. $3.50 ~. -: Maekerei, b.,
sl.3Ids -; Sardlnes, American, $500 .ase
imported, tl2.5I1oli 10 case. Strawberries,2 D.,
81 .2lDl 81; Blaclibsrries. sl25: Green cages.
81 40: Eagle Condensed milk, sS.ep; crown.
s6.2i Swiss, $3.50,
BAKING POwDnR.--sIlycr Loaf. ~ cans,
per do en-. sOc.; ~. do, 81 5O III. do, az 20;
ob. do 81; IN. do, si2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40. soap, common
re: German olive, SIC. Candles, full boxes
Slneing yJagl 90 dozen. Colemap's mustard
sl.lOSs5.GD dozen. Maccaroni, imported, Ibcin
American, Si.01 box. Buckets, two hoops
Al 7t6ss ~ Dozen Brilliant oil, bbls Zoe: Eu'
plon, do . c; do, ?, cas- 4, 81 10. briliiant,
- ,aHes, % 80: do, I-il cases, 81 20.
eLuun ou.uafd'h hUya. fatenl iba
q bbl.; SACKS. g. $50 y 100 fbs.; No. ] Texa
per 100 lbs 50, No 2e2 70, No 3 81 80. Corn Inea
Der bushel. dc; Honin3 and grlh, Y BIB
50 w: Oatmeal, p hail bbl., 81 2b: Cracke
wheat, pb, &c; Crackers; X soda. soc, \!
soda, 6ilCac.; xXA soda, 6lsc. c:eam &c.; g.n
ger snaps, Sc. lemon creams, SIC,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

Red Rhepphead and trout, per pound, l2lSc;
dressed catfish, 2Igc.; dressed buffalo Ice.
OYSTERS 'altimore Diamond brand: Dia-
mouds 81 so per dozen; Select, $50 dozen
Mstag orda, 9Oc. per 100; Berwick Bay, 81 y
per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
New York.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, v b. 49, : BEEyEs- heee, ,p,s
o7h',. market seriously Interrupted py ,alh
and Grg, with an unsettled sa,ls h. p mrIcss n
mar h sad lnwar, common 10 good steers o NJ
loo; prime steers 25@7 20; exporters use' ~
carloads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
lB C.. EVANS COMPANY, FORT WORTH

SIrEEr-Receipts, 800; uil and weak for
all sorts eScep prime; common to prime
sheep sold 1906 "a common 10 prime
lambs OOCdI 81; extra SO6fs 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

KANSAS CRY, February l3.-CATTLE-
Receipts i0': Stoke y stronger. shipping
slow: native steers of 1850 to l2ls pounds ave
SHEEP Rece pts 200: active dem-nd for
good natives oi g3 to lU3 pounds, average %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

BAR IRON, 50 70 Norway, &C.: No "a II
sheet Iron. bl4r.: No. - T. sheet iron DC.
gnlvaui2, Il sheet iron PGiOlSc; No \, L sutia
ne, No. =. do, l5c; . N2S roofing TN slf Id
@l5 So: ltxO and ltNl PAT. do, 81 T5s5s 30.
| iitner's wire, 80 per cent on: tlnneT's slnel
| forty per cent OF: cook stoves with ware
| $40 CO.'S no: do with trimmings 3 4 4ia1bUO
WOOD WORK. Wagon nxler ptc n n 90 !:
tongues. q0cG 81 o.; siugletrcos Is bo,st- ri
5lc.; spohes 80 5lg 10; fellues, sIS G0a Is!
Doubl"trees. 50 2'miG0 neck yokeg ~ Onai
20; plow beams, y n6'c.; pillow handles 81 u
@2Jl; handles, s 75a25g
NAILS. sidi key, basis lUd.-Bu' den horse
shoe, per kcg, 81 s.; Perk ms do, SB rs. Wnils-
on 40 $50 Burden mute, 81 -; Northwest-
crn horse shoe nalls, No. 4. 5Oc., No. 3, 26c No,
o, DC, No 7, 3lc., No. s, 20C.; "I4nke's' do No
4. I5c., No. D = O.. No 22c., No. 2 c No &
We; Ausaole do. No. ., de-, No. 8, nc, No. d,
Gle, No. Z lOc No X. lsc.
AXES-K X. per dozen, 70 bG51l0 co, I ali ED
s1'O@O o.; iac ensach, So 50@7 90; boy's,
REFRlGERATORS.-- No. Climax, sI7OO.
No. {? do $3.50; No . do, 523 No. do, SIS;
No. GuO,S5.
MI aCELLASEOIiS-Tra chnIns, 4 2 per
pslr, 20 7c,; pillow singotrecs, per doz, sg25,
pillow douoleirees, per dozen, 50,; stock
bells, - per cent. Oh door iockn, 81 25lO OO:
wood screw +, ~ and 10 per cent. on; /. Il cssk
door butts, ~ aod 10 per cent. OH; cut aud
timed tacks, z per cent, OF. conce mil y. 30
per cent. on blinu hinges band 10 per cent
on; carriage bolts, u and 10 per cont OF:
piow bolts. IS per cent Off; piece Tin ware
81 per coni. OF, deep stamped ware, 80 per
cent. of; shallow stamped ware. 50 per cent,
OIL; Japanned ware, 10 per cent of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS, February lS.-FLouR-
Market ocive ana hrm; minlly 9bo;
hi u grades 8 l:tG59' .,,oo
CoRN In good demand and steady 5000
OAis Good deman prime a; choiee TO-
PROVISIONS.
ConN MFAL-.Quet but steady at 2;5a2 ".
PoKK---Goud demand; strong; old lS%; new
at lsA. ma. boa, mn g.
RII,K Mt,r--Gond demand and scarce;
sh ,uiders packed higher at 7esi long clear
nAmr-t'hoicesu gar-cured canvassed steady
Mt l2ls@ 3hs. ,.,
CoFFEE-- Demand active. strong; Rlo car
goes. common 10 prime il@l1
StGAR-Q ui.t and steady; common 70 good
conmon isd5; fair 10 fury iair o4 "5b59
pri ne TO chol,e ,1sa5H yellow CHARMED O%Qg
iIz:white clarified ~; graduated Ss.
MuLAssHas--Dull and unclang.u; htrllh'
gal ISa36; common 2J92-; fair 2592S prime
To choice 35o 49, , .,t-
nary 10 prime, isSGbM.
BHaS, Fair demand and firmer; ~,
Corros SEED on Prime crude 0oStS7''
summer yellow i3aip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

r.Nn INDIGNATION.

N AND lNDluNAlIu'N'
4 February l3-A Times
BIN Berlin says expressions
II Indignation are heard on
jn reference to the impo-
lallanimous British states
! described as the author of
iau atrocities and Soudan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
Chicago.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, February l8.-FLouR-steady
and un, hanged.
as yes erday February ,oe, @'T ~ S's II
~: April eGs@siIE, closed o.. May
Ini5ss 'O.s-, closed / on: June O}as@l -,
closed ~: No. 2 req winter, OlG ".
CoRN-Ac i've and e. cit'd; closed about
Ic higher tuAn yrste,d ~: cash 5h'slG 70:
March a 80 April 5i'ss5&s; May 59}+@
CO.,; iun 593sGGl.
oars Good demand and prices shade
higher; cash 80; March 33G3il4; April S3,s %
1895; May 37t4@3.A.
MEAT.
Pork Active; cary. 1t declined l2i4al5,
bat lAter rallied i0G and closed steady;
cash Is Pools S7l5 February II S5Cn ~:
March IS iO9ls 615; May IS 100 %; June
Lam ictive; opened loo . wer, rallied
l5a2 closed steady; G sh or February 0,@
q O2ls; March 1901 90: May 9fHVlo !2'5;
uno ~. . 40.
BILK MFATS-Fnir demand: shoulders 10;
short ribs ~; short clear 40 %.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, February lS.--CATrLE-Receipts
so; stead export D % ~ 10: good to
cmolce shipping 1851; common 10 meal
Sa . - sr Receipts 800; firm; inferior TO
fir . 7iml 20 per one hundred pouhus'
good 70; choice go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
kanran city,
PRODUCE.

RANBAs CITY, February l3.-WHEAT-
Higher: Sgcash AMI March; 0!9sG9l3s May.
COnS-iiiGher; ilIs@ilai cash; i2Gi2E
March, ~ .ay.
OATs-Stesdy at 299S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
ToSQuiN
,rrlcK BACNINH,

ATTACK BACNiNH.
reoruary IA Times dis
4 Hd.Chcng states that Gen.
,mpander of the French
SUnOuin, would attack Bac-
rday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
FOREIGN.
MEXICO.

HORROR CENTENNIAL
Means. February 1S.-T ll,
sSave appropriated 100000 1900
N Mexico at the worlds
Nj New Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

WHIsKY-Steady az Is
CORN MEAL-Flrn at W.

WHIsKY-Steady AZ 10
Corn MEAL-Flrm at : ".
MEAT
Pork Firm; Jobbi,g $50 lsT "a. abort
BvLK MEArs-H Higher; ], ny 81 ar uo| Shoi'
rib egndg Is. short cleni . OlGl1 U, ,,,.
BatoN Long clear % ,giOAt; snort ile io2s'
short clear iU2s on
LARp-Firni, held at ssO.
LIVE STOCK.
c.,,r,r pecelp,s 20 o; active and firm eN.
mi n N;Gi6 ~ good to choice oDgb w Qignt
10 medium 2 ,G5 10, common To ial lo'@o ~
corn.fed exams 5 ,@b w. o-tod
SHEEP receipts y U; hfmer NM W" ica W =
lair to medium .uGi ~ goo" !" '""'VN ~
a %; fancy 500 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
1.-Two Stock Market.

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights.
Beeyss--, orn fed per pound 40i &c
Cows per y ,und.".."..,.,,....3AG i'Ac
Muttons--Fair mt muttous 4 b......2A 3AC
Choice, per pound."."....".3 6pSA
HOgs-per poun l........................... Gils,
STOCK hogs, er pound. {
Bulls and stays, for sausa. manunic-
ture, per pound.".....,........ lA@24c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

sales 1U,Nt American S.J)l.
For export and speculation 20b
Imports 2Oe0O, all American III lands
figures
Futures closed firm at about yesterday i,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

GALVESTON, February l3.-CorToT Re
ceipis, net. l,lS7; gross, -: exports, Great
Britain -; coastwise -; New YORK J,3B9.
stock $40 3.
Spots closed dull and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
oovrnNMANr SECURITIES.

SIGHT EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS. February l3 sight ex-
change on New York steady mt 90 per l,OOO
prcmlum.
Sterling b. b.. S6l5
MONEY.
Money. lHd2; prime mercantile paper, Ia
81; sterling exchange b i, strong, 1 $50;
sight draft, S,l4.
COTTON RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
ct. Louis.
pEnDuCE.

At. LOUIS, February l3.-FLouH-FIrin and
unchanged -, i,,o,coJ and
then declined, but ci sed ABOVE sslern os :
nrices. 80. > req luSlsNi Ia cash. ., 4a
tosiS March. AT 1917 April; 9ssl ll's May'
Con- CLOSED active aud higher; 5OA a, citNn :
nd February; oil March, o!9s ap'''' '-}hY
40" osxr s. and hrnli ssN9sSyE cash. Ss*
6DaT MAy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, February lS.-CoTToN-Spot
clos ed easier l.lb lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

lowell, :'''' -.........'.... .'-..".....
GUS Is B...."."...,,.... .,., W
CHECKS,
Economy 2N2,......".,........ .,."..".,...-".1Ula
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14


Potatoes--Irlsh, northern, per BIZ. sL8@3;
Jack, qua &C.; SWEEP, per bushel oop 7hc
,uDs pr OBJ, 81 7Sa----.. Turnips, y bushel,
8lG7o. Bans HI. r. med, bills, &c.; iargt
lima, eagelS !; small butter, glsG6c. Pickle.,
hall bbi., med, f4f0; hall b small, 90 ;
picH feet w 40 q arler bhl. 81 %; hnlf
bbl., % N0Q5 80 Cheese, hall cream l2'a,,;.
full crea,i, I6c. Krint per Dbl, SID @i22o;
half bbl, 1851 peanuts 3ll@ic pder, baii-
mi. sbOD Cabbage, 80.
rouLrRi --neiis, Is $50 - per doseI
extra large young chickens, Us 0lGD3 -. Fu
geys, s. 6Od1s o.: lesse. sss @bW; DUCK
s3 1908 %.
Fresh country Outer, choice. ~ creamery
&c.; old butter, l6eglsc Oleomargalne, loc'
Grain.
Wheat choice $50. @pD5. medium, LOOM
Inferior, GlGo6bc; oats, |l6p32l<c. Darcy Qua
$50; corn, S7IiGi0c; rye. 4Osc.
Reedstunn.
HAY New countr, loose from wagon
t8 0J(G 40 10 per ton: bale hav siomli New
corn, ~ @ l5cis. Oats, country 2ss@scis
Bran, sl.2s ner iOn. Ch6pa. " 2 re, ~ ~
harley, 3OaS5c. Cotio seed meal, o. ~ iO0
Cotton seed, i2Hc, Miliet per bale, slosiii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

nui,hlnr stn.--,,,

Powder-Blastins, Z Key, SO %; Rife, v rs NJ,
81 90; Rifle, y l2lS ibs..2 rs; Rife N8I ma 81 81.
Shct-a2 10 y sack: Buck shot. s2 %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

ture, per 1A02'4c
iiass cattle suitable for beef-none IN mar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
|REISFORcEMENrs.
RDOs's ORDERS.

4 Amy y Y S.-Gen, Gordon
y %vO'. De CoetIogone
M. ! unable y to hold Khar-
10y, ,'l lde forts in order to
'ecaFure of the city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
ENGLAND.
kfilAS RRvERsrs.


s sdSrs.y' J. ls,,-Bradlaugh
f an y " :, the electors of
b befo ,,ss'slectIon. Rich.
viii ' H. gave Bradlaugh
Ivs. Os The candidate Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

} r,isI|
b iGsl|
-
- n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-01
Decrease in the potato crop.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September "a.
The New England Homestead will
this week publish an elaborate report
on the potato crop, the universal mon
ey crop of the Eastern States, from
nearly 1000 special correspondents.
These reports show that throughout the
Canadian provinces, New England
New York the acreage and yield are
considerably below last years As q
whole, the acreage has decreased about
Is pc. cent, and the yield is about
one-third less than in 1883. This
makes the acreage dearly the saue ~
in 1882, with a considerably lighter
yield. Prices now range from 22 cents
per bu,hel as the lowest shipping price
in New York State to 81 at Eastern
Massachusetts towns, averaging from
35 to 50 cents per bushsl. The rot is
quite prevalent, and grubs have greatly
injured the tubers in many sections
The crop in the Eastern Provinces and
Quebec i. short. In Nova Scotia it i,
almost complete failure. New Yorks
acresgss and yield are below the fg-
ures for 1888, and there is a general
disposition to hold. The Western CROP
is below the average, aud the Southsn
demand promises to be larger than US
ual. All indications are in favor o
| higher prices.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-01
Republican Political Creed.

Mr.. Blaine met with grand re-
ception everywhere along the route
as he journeyed through York State
west. Here and there at a station
he delivered short social speech,
but at Rochester he stated the re
publican creed as follows:
The Republican party embodies in
its creed four distinct and important
doctrines: First, peace with the
whole world; second, commercial ex-
pansion in every practicable direc-
ton; third, encouragement of every
form of American industry; fourth,
protection to every citizen, native OF
naturalized, at home and abroad
Under these policies the Republican
party strives to conduct the govern
ment; Under these principles the Re
publican party submits itself to the
Judgment of the American people.
On these principles we conquer OF
on these we are conquered
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-01
Cleveland a Bitter Foe of Proteo-
tion.

Before the Chicago Convention
assembled the Free Traders had a
bundant proof that Cleveland was in
hearty sympathy with them. IT he
had not furnished such proof he 'cOuid
nerer hare recelred the Democratic Nom
ination. No one knows this better
than the Democratic candidate for
the Presidency. He knew that his
anti-labor vetoes, although they COM
mended him to the Independent Re
publicans, would not of themselves
be sufficient to secure his nomination.
They had to be supplemented bypos-
tive evidence that he was in hearty
accord with the policy that seeks to
destroy American industries in order
that England may find a new market
for her cheap goods.
This evidence Cleveland hastened
to supply, as is shown by letter Of
Speaker Carlisle's private secretary
published the other day in the Bos-
ton Herald. The following extract
from it will be interesting reading
for Democrats who do not believe in
the pro British policy of Free Trade:
l-"There is no doubt of Mr.. Cleve-
lands position" writes Speaker Car
isles secretary, ''and he is as thor
oughly in earnest in tho cause ofIev-
enue reform Free Trade) as his friend
Mr.. Dorsheimer. In the contest in
Congress last winter he stood with
Carlisle and Morrison, and against
Randall. 1t is within my personal
knowledge that he wrote letters to
New York members of Congress urg-
ing them to vote with Mr.. Morrison
both on the question of consideration
and on the motion to strike out the
enacting clause of the Morrison Bill.
At least one vote and perhaps more
were gained for the bill by these let
ters. : Mr.. Cleveland IS as
aggressive against Protection as any q
the members pho made Mr.. Carlisle
Speaker As the testimony of this
witness, who had ample opportunity
of knowing the facts he testifes to,
cannot be doubted, it is evident that
Mr.. Cleveland, if he ever gets to the
White House, will use all the infu-
of his Office to help the Free Traders
ii Congress to carry out their con-
spiracy against American industries
As Governor of New York, Mr..
Cleveland was not called upon to do
anything to aid or oppose the Nor
rison bill. Yet we find him writing to
members of Congress urging them to
vote for this Free Trade measure.
Can we for moment be in doubt as
to the motives that induced Mr..
Cleveland to work for the success of
the Morrison bill? He knew very
well that display of zeal for thepro-
British policy of Free Trade was the
surest way of commencing himselfto
the pro-British faction that finally
nominated him at Chicago. 1t was
for this reason be worked so hard for
the passage of the Morrison bill. And
for the same reason he will, if elect
ed, do all he can to make the pro
British policy of Free Trade trium
phant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-01
Tho Tribune IS in anguish over the

The Tribune is in anguish over the
regularly nominated two tickets that
are in the field this fall. 1t was a
mule because it had an eye for the
spoils of Office. 1t is straight now
because it cannot help it, and because
it is full of hope for the spoils OF Of
fee, and because the mule business
is understood better by the voters
and consequently has fallen into dis
repute and is secuted out of exis'
tence, There is no principle, he is
always a sore-head, an Office seeker,
or spoils seeker, or an honest man
that is lead and fooled by one of the
three classes mentioned. Regular
parties always have some govermen-
tai principle to rally around, and
carry their candidates through on
the strength of their party creed, &C
cording as the voters or people may
be impressed with this or that dec
laration of principles of the irrespective
parties, and that is the manner IN
which all honorable politics are con-
Quoted. When men that are not OF
the right quality are put on the tick
a
ct they should be defeated. Defeat
should come to every such candidate.
Thousand. OF democrats will not
vote for Cleveland because he Is not
a protectionist, and because OF his
amours. and many democrats in Ju.
niata will not vote for Mr.. Plette be-
cause he was mule and greenback
disorganizer, and because they dc
not desire lawyer to run the office
that he seeks, and yet MIR. Plette is
on the straight ticken. Other cases
might be pointed out, but the case
of Cleveland and Plette, are sufficient
to demonstrate how men on regular
ily formed straight tickets can't be
elected, and how grave defects il
straight tickets may be corrected
| But the trick of the Tribune in be
| ing a mule, when it suits 10 be such
and when it can form mule combina
tions, and when it can't form mule
combinations, be for straight tick
ct, is only only mule trick at best
| and a movement to be despised.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-01

DENVER, Col, Sept. 23.-Yesterday
morning the cashier Of the First Ma
tioual Bank at Los Vegas, n. NJ, be-
came convinced that robbers were tun-
nelling from an adjoining building
to the vault in the bauk, and guards
we're immediately placed in and around
the bank. Those inside observed the
masonry of the vault gradually sinking,
and Mexican volunteered to 60 down
to the cellar. Here he met a man,
whom be instantly shot, and who prov
ed to be one Of the masons who built
the vault In the meantime there were
several others endeavoring to escape,
while tbs guards were tearing up the
floor to get at them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-01
GEO. E. WAGER, sec'. Pr'st.
T. NJ. NJ. PKNNKLL,
The New York Independent OF

The New York independent of
September 25. says:
Governor Cleveland. in his letter
of acceptance, said: Il have carefully
considered the platform adopted by
the Convention, and cordially approve
the same" One of the planks of the
Democratic platform, which the Gov
ernor thus cordially approves, is
simply q dodge on the tariff ques-
ton; and this he approves. Gener-
al Butler tried to get the Convention
to recognize the principle of protec.
ton to American industry, as one OF
the proper ends Of oar tariff system ;
but the convention, largely compos
ed of free traders, who had not
the courage squarely to avow
their own convictions, preferred to
adopt the dodge under cumbrous
pharaseology that would admit Of
different constructions, hoping there
by to gain votes from those who, on
this subject hold opposite sentiments
Governor Cleveland likes the dodge
and hopes, politically, to profit there
by. 1t must not be forgotten thai
the majority of the people OF thu
country believe in the principle o.
protection