davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
Great Sacrifice Sale I
Notice 10 Dry GOODS Buyers.

Notice 10 Dry Goods
OWL to the fact that we intend making
a chang our business, we have In order to
carry on. r plans decided to SLAUGHTER
our stock or nne Dry Goods.
Read the following change of prices:
Oriental Lace, 4 inches wide, worth Zoe for
1oc.
Oriental Lace, s inches wide, worth 40c for
soc.
Oriental Lace, 5 inches wide. worth sc for
Csc.
Black Spanish Lace, 81 inches wide, worth
35c for zoe.
Cream Spanish Lace, 3 inches wide, worth
35c for zoe.
Cream Spanish Lace, 4 inches wide, worth
60c for 25c.
Irish Crochet Edging, So yards, worth 60c
for Csc.
Everlasting Edging, IL yards, worth 40c
for CSC.
Elegant Dress Buttons, worth 81 IS per
dozen for 75c.
Elegant Dress Buttons, worth 75c per dog
en- for 40c.
Elegant Dress Buttons, worth SOC per dozen
for 25c.
Elegant Dress Buttons, worth Csc per dozen
for 15c.
These and many other articles, which we
have not time to enumerate to-day, will be
sold in like manner. This Is no humbug
dodge to catch trade. We are in earnest, and
mean nothing but strictly business.
N. B. The room now occupied by oul
Dry Goods Department is offered for rent.
20t2 W. 8. CLAaErT MERCANTILE Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
Read This.

be after offering goods like we have for the
last sixty days. Our customers have ap-
preciated and taken our bargains, and we
want to inform all that our stock Is still
plump and fresh. and full of attractive goods
at figures that will please you. Call and see
Us and rem. mber that we are headquarters
Tor Holiday goods. Remember we meet all
cuts and do still better by you than offer bar.
gains, and when you call for them be just out.
dec13t2 N. F. BOYLE u Bon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter. chapped hands, chilblains. corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or NO pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by D. W.
3. Teyis. 1ap5yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
Sweet Gum and Mullen.

Very few realize that in the exudation they
see clinging to the sweet gum tree there is a
powerful stimulating expectorant principle,
and In the old field mullen a mucilsginous
one that Is very healing to the lungs. These
two principles present In Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen . pleas
ant and effective cure for Group, whooping-
cough, colds and consumption. Sold by
Chas. W. LOOMS at CSC and 81 . bottle. Send
two-cent postage stamp for riddle book.
WALTER A. TAYLOR,
dsc20m1 Atlanta, Ga.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
This idea of Going West

to Colorado or New Mexico, for the pure air
to relieve Consumption, is all q mistake. Any
reasonable man would use DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in
all Its first stages. 1t never fails to give re-
lief in all cases of Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis,
Pains in the Chest and all affections that are
considered primary to Consumption. Price
6oc and 81. Sold by Charles W. Loomis,
Lexington. novSy1eow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
TRUsTEE,S GALE


WHEREAS, Taylor b. WInn, by his certain
w iced OF trnst dated January l6, 1854,
ami recorded IN the recorders office of L.afay-
cite county. Missouri IN Book sc. page 405, con-
veyed to the undersigned trustee the folio wing
described real est ate. situate In the county OF La
iayette. and sta Of Missouri. to-wit: The
west part OF the northeast quarter Of section
thirty (32), of township tifty-one (5l), OF
range twenty-five t25). containing enc hundred
and nine u"aJ acres more of less, and bounded
ON the 'ast b. branch, and running with the
meandriings of said branch through said quar-
ter section, which said deed was made to
secure payment OF L certain promissory mute in
said deed described, and whereas, default has
been made IN the pay ment of said note which
is now past ,ue. Now, therefore, l., the said
trustee at the request of the legal holder of
SAID note,a and IN accordance with the proylsiops
OF said deed of trust, hereby give notice that |
will, on
MONDAY, JANUARY IL, ISIS,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock IN the afternoon In front
oil the courthouse door, in the city of Lex
tnSton. IN the county of Lafayette, in the
state OF Missouri. proceed to sell the said prop
erty at public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash. for the purpose OF paying the amount due
on said note together with the costs and ex-
penscs of said trust and sale.
Witness my hand this December LIST, 1884.
ueci5lu JOIN PRICE, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
New Goods Just Received.

Grimes q Venable, Jewellers, have now re-
ceived from the east the most of their els-
CANT line of desirable Holiday and Christmas
goods. They are now ready to show the
best stock of jewellery, watches, diamonds,
solid silver and plated ware ever offered to
the public. Their stock of toys is as usnaI
large and complete. Give them a call. n92tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
Masquerade Masquerade!

O, what q delightful time I had at the last
dance given by the Turner'S; l must. there
fore attend their grand masquerade ball ON
New Years Eve, which will undoubtedly
eclipse all former ones. dec20t2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
Attention, Attention.

All who want to rave lots Of fun should
attend the masquerade ball. at Turnere' Hall.
New Year Eve. Admission 81. Lady masks
free, each additional lady 70 cents. Children
not allowed unless accompanied BY parents.
Makers must procure tickets at G.. q. Lud-
wigs, or Wilker & Mnler's, ON sale Deem
Der I'd. dec20tS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
THE NAMES OF OUR STREETS.
Cut This Out ana Keep IL.

So many people seem to be bothered about
the new names for our streets that we pub
llsh them below. Lexington people Will do
we'll to read the list in order that they may
definitely learn where they live. They
should then cut the list out of the paper and
paste it up somewhere for convenient refer
ence in order that they may continue to
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
80
Pro Bono PubiicO!
Admission, Free. : Children, Half Price.
Pro Bono PublicO !
Admission, Free. {: Children, Half Price.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 1st. 1884,

We will begin a series Of Grand Matinees, unpara leed in the history Of Lex:
and nd W ,sal continue on nsshs sver Ign day and n"de. evening sniG ns Sunday sass exc ed until Until
not noeq qae ' ssv ss y IN T zfn% S" Bsdia %s' ~or t' Of @1 py E seod S's at l ss .s az
Near the close Of the season W e find ourselves overloaded in many lines
There is nothing mean o small about u.s., and when we make up our
cut prices on sPrinis," Fruit Of the Loom" and a few other staples. and then
s s$' s s%S'' INTO $s :. s s5sss% sS9P Ss;ss: ss s:S WHY'S X % 4 e :.: :s$S; ;l \: ,y1 Il
railroad fare fifty miles o more to trade with us; We "a ct afford to give
G Sas &c sas but ' we ts2Sss and VIII v -}oa sfSs S:s' a eos ssssp Better s' s sos;s' ss yar
Below BEN" A Wy s gie a p p% II list se Of the lovely We music msi from which our audience
can select at pleasure. We always play what IS wanted. Ii you don't see
S sS Yards ards s ssH P P;S%s SM ys' vsS%,s pspq assms sns,a sss.d Z. q, l., 70.
e 4 $ y ysss: s s ssss; $S5ssss !j 81 81 v ; SsSss' ie :Sss +, !: ; :Ss : :. : ., -, :, 20
5sSss s Fan s sSsaS SS s Il. :. ys $ ss,,,: :; rs. $ s. r:sossd from IS IS So . : "
s pieces eiegant Bna a% Satin, tin 4 Il in ahes w iS% for . Too.
A5a Sga assSstps siH # s sh? r. length sy 3 Satin, Tin . and ID s liz =. for 80 s g. 9
g i Yard; 3 ;5sss PES, Psss s II :; + & e ! ) !; End a. ::
$50 Ladies' Felt and Cloth Skirts, At SOC, Zoe. 81. 81 90, o. and 81 so.
100 !" , Ladies' Black C1eaks at s. q; g. @, 49, $40 and up 0 s0:
{; Is Fl: Sf!s:;$ = si s s:ss::s ): ): j. = !: s. :: g 5: ;s . :s : SIC. SO per pair
500 Bed Comforts at Zoe, 8, q q, 81 50 and up to s5.
sS? LADIES' ssss: Ss:ss!afi a: sa e; So; Il hs s%s &; 60 sss Il e i Gents
100 pairs Ladies' Kid Gloves, s button lengths, a 400.
~ 81 a IS and sG 81 % s Kid Cloves % ssi reduced to 81.
Our g. So Mousquetaire Gloves reduced to 81.
f fSSS Se Isj S1 sIsss s%$ II Sos $s' ssS sse e; q s'' to Zoe,
1000 yards fine Soft Bleached Cotton, at So.
2S yards b b%s g, caassa Fan.s' At It TO- Co.
a9 yards Printed Cotton and Wool Delaine, lo.
200 yards Good Jeans, at lOc.
800 yards of Better Jeans, at l5o,
tits hardly necessary to say that these FIannels are not a yard wide, a
the money for them. Respectfully, ' 80 i''' s"''' " =
w. G.. McCAUSLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

In Probate court of Lafayette county. Novelu-
Der term, lSs2. Nov. Is, lSs2.
DY virtue Of an order of III. Probate cour; OF
- LAFAYETTE county. Missouri. made at the
November term, A. D., 1882. of SAID court, |
the undersigned. Madison f. Johnson. admin
istrator Of The estate OF Albert &. Johnson,
deceased, hereby give notice that l Will, on
MONDAY. JANUARY 5. Issj.
at the courthouse door. In the city OF I.cying-
ton, county OF Lafayette, state of Missouri. and
during the session of the county court of salt
Lafayette county and between the hours of nine
O'clock In The forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon OF that day, sell openly. at public
vendue. bT auction, Tor cash In hand, all the
right, title and interest. OF SAID Albert q
Johnson deceased of In and TO the following land
situated and lying 10 said lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, viz: Twenty t20l acres. the north half
OF the southeast quartz. OF the sou,heas. quar-
ter of section twenty-five I25l. in township
t4Sl, OF range twenty -eighi [2sl,
lying. being aud situate In Lafayette county,
Missouri.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of No.
yember, A. D., 1854
MADISON. y. JOHNSON,
Administrator OF the estate Of Albert q.
|osesep, esceassd, loy22td
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
He Thanks His Paper.

Mr.. Editor-I was Induced by reading your
good paper to try DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic for
debility, liver disorder and %scrofhla, and three
bottles have cured me. Accept my thanks.
los. G., Boggs.-Ex. dec6ml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
Brick Store House for Sale.

The store room occupied by Peak & Trlgg.
Is for sale cheap for cash. Apply to
novs9tf W. G.. MCCAUSLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
Toys! Toys II Toys

at A. Egle, Franklin Street; also Q complete
assortment of Dolls in connection with my
stock of Jeweiry. I offer these goods very
low, be sure and call and see for your
self. novfS0
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
Santa Claus Headquarters!
CAUTION.

A LII person are forbidden to hunt
= OF fish upon my premises, In
what is known as Helms Lake, un- f
der the full penalty ofthe law, which ~
Will be s. strictly enforced whenever violated.
decl3t3s STEPHEN GATES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
DRIED APPLES }!
our stock.

T WILL buy all the Dried Apples In Lafayette
i County. sither for cash or in exchange Tor
Dry Goods, Groceries. Glassware. Queen,ware,
Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes. Notions. sc. By
arrangements just made we can pay the highest
market price for them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
WANTED.

EIGHT TO TWELVE ACRES of good "a
T. level land, with or without dwell go
ing. joining the town of Lexington. TO S3N
Also one Spring Wagon and Horse. State Ierms
to Ed. Meyer OF kriehn & Meyer, or address
CHAS. TEUBNER.
decl3tS Columbia, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
SALE

TNHE undersigned. as administra-
1 tors OF the estate of George W. t1
LiVesay. deceased. will sell ut public
auction. to the highest bidder, 1T tie CO.
late residence OF SAID deceased. .wo and a. half
miles sonth OF Napoleon, "a he Independence
road, on
sATrR,iAY, DECEMBER 20, 1881,
the foilowhg personal property, to-wit. Two
wore Mules; two Mich Cows and Calves; two
2year-o old eIfers; one yearling Hull, q Sheen:
% Hives OF Is, es; one lot Stock Hogs: one Iot
ricko OF Hay; 2e0 bushels Wheat in Garner; are
Buckeye Sr~lt-Krnder; one Mower. one lot Farm.
ing Utensils. SC, &c.
IStMi-siX n"nths credit, note with approv-
ed security, bearing interest ut the rat. or ak
per cent. OIL all sums of $40 and upwards; under
$40. cash before rem oval OF property.
COLEMAN BEDFORD.
JOHN s. LlVESAY.
useet2 Administrators
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

pullings are well calculated to bring about q
good feeling among the young people; con-
sequently we are happy to know Of the OK
istence Of that association, and of its frequent
meetings. Mr.. Editor, we wish you nd
yours a happy Christmas; and hope to ba
able. if possible to write something rore in
teresting nexs year."
The January number Of the North Ameri-
can Review is en- excellent one. 1t presents
no very famous names among its contribu.
tors, but it offers a wide variety Of unusually
readable articles. We are now so safely over
the crisis of the presidential election that
Euntington's essay on "Vituperation in
Politics. and it is to be hoped that what they
learn from it will not be forgotten four years
hence. Under the title, "The Re-United
South" Henry Watterson presents with
great clearness the southern and democratic
view of the political situation As 1t now
stands. Thi. also is extremely interesting to
every citizen, whether he agrees with Mr..
Watterson or not. Another question of uni
versal concern, which some think will soon
make itself q national issue, is that of labor
and its compensation; and Col. Hinton. in
american Labor Organizations" shows
with what equipment it will take the field.
But the article that the literary reader will
first turn to is Frederick Hargiaon's brillian.
and incisiye discussion of 'Froude's Life Of
Carlyle" while the religious or philosophi-
cal reader will find in Courtney's ''Socrates,
Buddhs, and Christ" specific statements
and quotations Of those parslleled doctrines
that are so often vaguely alluded to. For the
scientific reader, MIR. Proctor discusses learn,
eddy "Herschers Star Surveys" and Prof
LIE Conte presents and explains some curl.
GUS facts In relation to "The Evidence of the
Senses.'' Mr.. Mullhalps paper on 1.-THE In
crease Of Wealth" is . successful endesvor to
render large masses of figures popularity In.
! tslligtbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MAY o. PAGES

fail TO see among the sgners 70 the call for the meet
Ing, the Committee Of Arrangements, or
even in the Of the speakers announced
the OF those generally regarded work.
ing politicians. or, some would call them, political
hacks The suggestion OF the meeting and the call
issued for it TO have originated with the men who OF
all others would to he directly and personally
Interested in placing the control Of the Government ana
the legislative body the hands of honest, competent
and able men. know OF no class Of who are more
directly and personally interested in securing compe
the high Office OF President Of the United
States than the OF the commercial and
manufacturing interests Of the country. desire MT
Chairman TO emphasize the remark that the gentlemen
whom see before me represent the manufacturing as
almost universal habit when we refer to the
great city Of NewYork refer to 1t the commercial
metropolis OF the country. NewYork is indeed the COM
mercia metropolis; but sir, allow to reiterate the
that she is the largest manufacturing cen
in the United states 30 claim this as an original
discovery my part but real wish TO call the aten
ton OF my friends Of the Cham Der Of Commerce ana
others here present to the fact which think they are
disposed ignore perchance they are aware
of IL, that NewYork holds the distinguished rank
among cities of this land the manufacturing me-
tropolIs as she does as the commercial metropolis
NEw-YoRK's MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE.
II you viii pardon the introduction of few dry facts
l will call your attention to the following statistics de
rived from the census OF 1850 with reference to the
manufactures of some OF the largest cities OF the country
will omit the Items with reference TO the number OF es
Establishments the capital invested, and the wages paid
and simply give you the values Of the manufactured
nroducts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

THOMAS COLEMAN,
President First National Banhy
WILLIAM KENT,
President Mutual Bank;
CHARLES II. TILLINGHAsT,
JOSEPH VI. WARREN,
WALTER p. WARREN,
GEORGE II. CRAMER,
JOSEPH b. CORR,
JOSEPH W. FULLER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

Il has already been quoted in the admirable
declarations that have been read In your hear
in- how wise lis appointments have ali been |
nave been close watches OF his state papers wish he
could say Of what % sas o. Lim that have never
seen line Of his no letter message OF document "i any
ttrd that w,s not sharply atHirable-n0t merely wise
I ,,-onr int delicious ana President tIus Tar can
IN, IN ravc as a legacy 10 Lis country besteF rtac
i,rs fhan have issue,l from the hand OF Chesef A.
here b large body Of Independent Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

Csslinaed on Seventh pASs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
SPEECH OF J. II. HERRICK.

y.
Mr. Winston did not depart from his rule of brew
ity in Introducing j. II. Herrick, the president OF
the Produce Exchange. Notwithstanding the de-
pressing heat Mr. Heuick succeeding in holding
the attention of the audience by his business-hke
speech, and was frequently interrupted with ap-
pau-e. He said:
Mr.. president, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; The organ
ztou which have the honor to preside Is wholly
mercantile organization, ard we know no politics OF
any kind and when l venture to speak and raise
my voice here ia favor OF the denomination OF Mr..
Arthur applause, [ appear wholly as merchant
and with the merchants interests the merchants view
wholly in my mind, therefore claiming to represent
10 more than any other felOw-merchant the views
Of AeT-YJrk Produce Exchange. We have AWAY 5
held that the Republican party was party OF principle
and know OF proof OF that TACT than that to-
day all over the country you may see the mercantile
class organized and speaking and moving exclusive
OF politicians properly to all public opinion IN selecting
the best man to til the oce OF President for the next
four years.
As merchants, we are obliged TO judge by what may
triding indications OF character Inc merc"h1ie
lie depends much confidence that we must Jug
by slight Indications what the Character u "a tuc
man that We are called upon TO trust Inc
whole training OF mercantile lie one
OF civil service We know wien begin IN the count
ingTOom that good service means kAo"Ieube
and promotion; and the ultimate result OF tHa'
system Of civil service Is the success
ful merchant Therefore .ciyu service reiorm
comes home to the breast ofethe merchant with very
great strength We never had sucn an exhibition
OF evil during the past three years ana when
you ind who Is disposed to carry out these mercan
tile principles and views can trust him; ana because
have tried Mr. Arthur prefer to follow II out upon
that line than trying new man. hppIauHe.l
SOUND MONEY.
Another thing that The merchants require, to whom
delegated the exchange OF al inland producs-to whom
is delegated the carrying OF the foreign and nlan'
commerce Of the country which much depends on
prosperity thing which applies especially to US
merchants. is sound money. We have been pursuing
course several years contrary 70 the views OF th
mercantile community not only OF New-Nork but OF IN
whole country We have been sending forth Hetluou
dollar We issue $40 gold note and the S2O silver note
worth 800 and Sl7 respectively IN London; AM we hav
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28
2gschemfl;che gfffrois Sfoafs-Beif,rro.

Inn es ben Mrbeiterinten mDeIt6 gu
MAIDEN, redt bdlo na6 erfplgter JtteoerS
funft tDieoer in Die Sabrif 9eben unb it6
oaielbit ,ettvaS perbienen" SIT t%ollne1, bat
man eilte iD8enannte &rippe tns 0ebe1 9ez
rufcn. Sn oerieIben befonoen lt6 I'M Stunt
1883 rs &illosr nater Der NuiliGt Doll bret
94drterinnen, pom Oenen Die cine fobt, Die
Sipeite pGlNt, Die brittle idmmtltde &tnoer
81 beoienen bet. gGelde 8ebanolun9 otele
arnteu @iirmer erfabrert, Setgt Elm Nrtifcl
i'm u8riinner 0olfSfreuno" Dom 2. Seps
tcnber 1882, aus ipelhem berporgebt, bob
ein &ino bon eirer 8drterin oerarti9 ges
priigelt porpen lit, Dap eS lid bet Der drits
liden lluterluduug nit blalten uilo bluts
u~utcrlaAfenen Sleden bebaftet seigte. Die
Nr6eitcrinnen 0c6en III oieier, iomie in ben
n~leiiteu arleereu 55ahriten flint bis feds
Gage naN erfol8ter %GntbinOunS idon III
Die glrbeit.
Inter Nnberen lit cine glrbeiterin Sea-
mems Soiepba Iipcrbg, tueld)e bel Nuron
26ip Seer in CONDITION ltuno, aud ldolt
am ~fiinften Gage uacb Der @ntbinOung III
Die 6abrit aeaangc1, egfranftc, ipuroe
mabnlinuig uno itir5te itd III bic S0tpar7
SulDd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28
Slrbctter= GIemS 1T SeRrct@.

Oieisr Sage lift in g8iet cine S6rift err
i9ienen inter benz giteI: v0ie a :
rteIle Sage Oes Nrbetter it III B 6
in 9eitreid. Gritc 46tbeilung. Ser
TIL HnO BefleiOungS7 Sn0uitrie." Sic be-
ibGftigt lid, tuie BET Jte6entiteL dnseigt,
nit Der Gage Der in Otal6inen5 y ebereten
beid)Gftigten ~Sabrifarbetter IND 2trbeitertnz
nen. 9aS 8ilo, peIde5 Tie oaUon ~liefert,
lit itber ale WfaBen grauenbaft. So ara
bat mat lid tDobl tGum Die elenoe Sage
bteier unglIdlt6en y9obnlflauen" nOrge>
felt. Die Qnga6en i'll Der S0rtft itnb
lebr g~eeignet, alien Oeuientgen Die SGan1>
r0t9e ms 9elidt Su treiben, lpCI6e, Die
fir3tid Nbolf 0Duai, III Oeutl9IalO Die
Oieinung I'll nerbreiten ludeI, baB Die 9o9nz
urbeiter in ben Ser. Staaten, Niles in Quen
oenommer1, II d t BE er DGran ieten,
ais in 0euti6Lan0.
SSm 5olgcnoeu el1tnebmer mir Der S9rift
cilte SnilOerung Der 3ultGnbe III &omers
fta6t uno y ii II, Den beioen 6auptz
iiben Ser Observation-Disclosures in Wd6reu.
SIS beiBt oa:
,y@intoe 2lu6eutunQen Iber Die 9ebensz
a~efpobn6eiten oer HDmeritGoter Nrbeiter
fperoen nidt ulintercfant letn: Die &tnoer
itafIm ii6 i9r Broo er6etteIn, oalntt Die
Gltern BEL Ben g9eblti6len fortarbetten fOns
uen, unb fommt eS pa1er lehr bGuft8 nor,
6aB Tie me6rere Sage 0inpurd nidtS 5I
ellen befnmmen. Tolgenoer Sal ereiguete
fid i'm sunni oieieS Sabres: Wfetn 0etDdDrs7
mann ging ourd Die StraBen 'pa8terell, Da
heeegneten tbm 5pet &naben, lpelde tbn
TsbentliG Inn einen 6reu3er 81 Sal5 dlIbetz
j.lten; i6re Wfutter, er3Gblten ne, babe eIlte
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
Dissatisfied Republicans,

New York. June 2o.-The inde>
pendent Republican organic alton
committee appointed yesterday by
George William Curtis met to-day
and chose MI. Curtis as chairman.
1t was decided to name the commit
tee the "Independent Republicans
Committee" The following docu-
ment was approved and will be cir
culated through the country for sig
natures:
The undersigned protesting against
the nomination of Blaine and Logan
propose to join their fellow Republi-
cans and independent voters IN send
ing representatives to the general con
vention to be held Immediately at.
ter the Democratic national conven-
ton which conference shall consider
in case the Democratic nominations
90 not justify, a report of protesting
Republicans, what further action
may be necessary to secure candid
ates Who will appeal to the interest
of clean and honest politics and the
sober and honest sense of the Ameri.
can people.