davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31

Henry Ward l}eechcr's lecture on Evo-
luton and Revolution" delivered on We'd
nestlay evening at Buffalo, is characterized
by orthodox ministers who heard him as II
ecandalous deliyerance, worse in its ribald
attacks on the Bible than anything Inger-
soil has said
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31

The labor organizations at the East are
said to be making quite point against the
nomination Of Lincoln either for the Presi-
dency or Vice Presidency, on the ground
of his opposition to the enforcement of the
Eight Hour Law. The same objection is
also being raised against Arthur.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31

of IL as providentnl His wonderful change
has astonishcd the community" The rem
cdy is ATHLOPnoRos, natural antidote for
poison and acid IN the blood, whose presence
is the precursor and cause Of Rheumatic and
Neuralgia pains and iniammations.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31
W. J. MIZE, Secretar,

A quiet agent, with only one mission To fulfil,
came into the hands of Mr.. Albert Chandler,
of Crumpton, Queen Anne CO., Md. He gave
il to his iather-in-law, Mr. Goodwin, who was
suffering with severe Rheumatism. After
trial he wrote: lit Is having a wonderful ef
feet IN his case He regards his possession
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31

The Republican papers, which dread
nothing 50 much rs the nomination of Til
den by the Democrats at Chicago, are
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31

No doubt many citizens will feel greatly
disappointed at not being able to attend the
commencement exercises of the High School
OH Thursday evening. In justice to the man
agement we will say that no hall in the city,
ond perhaps nothing short of an Exposition
building, would accommodate all who have
made application for admission. The house
will seat about eight hundred persons, and
the trustees have deemed il only just that the
graduating class should have some voice in
the matter who should be present. To this
and they have issued To each member ten
tickets; to the junior class, as matter of en-
enlargement for next year, one for them
selves and one for their parents; to the bal
ance of the school one each; To the press,
clergy, board of education, &c., few Others,
until the number aggregates over six hun
dred. leaving only about two hundred seats,
for which there are from 800 to 5000 apph'
cants. Ii is matter of serious regret that so
many persons must be disappointed, but the
board have endcavored to make the best die
trihutiou. of the tickets at their command.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31

An inspection OF Ottawa Commandery, No.
10, X. T., was held at Masonic Hall on Tues
day evening, by Sir Knight Mulliner, Of Quin-
CIV, j. W. of the Grand Commandery of H.
linois. There were also present Knights from
Joliet. Norris, Peru aud other neighboring
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31

Entered al ne Post Orqce al OttdIrd, Illinois, ds
Second class NdR Natter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14
rsssvsNe yws ~~~s.

u having Neen asserted thsa IN a.
Der ~ Fnsrs the demand sese e%w W.
fsetss~ ~ Noses fsNFlSsx arc srcussesn
ed e. give artiFcssl Asse~ h. ao~er< ~
shst description hy placins <,2>sersnk
matter ~ the s>et ~ he nlsnk. = wgs
cehsIH resNHrsef sgspiieS e. ore Al ses
NerFse RNeyhesx - leN~1 ~hr3hes ~.
steS VS. teoe II snxs Scmessnses
es acee, replied she sushorsVS saseI
e q ne uheefxs y reSagelsNS n~S
TIE 81 tkt trade, sng I Shcels Ssx )
= Noa % ~ recammenae& Thew !,
~ <sSses wy ~ sneS~slne NJ s-ssR
Ssss Sseses X y rise ~sasesx i i ssssS~e,
" peceecs ~ esse eNecs, sne sina /.
~ air tfse stem al . fsx.shgy@Sns sss.sper
tetA . lsSeAs sss< Ervoe rn4a f~~~a,
A'scrS SsssS fgsso e,lse iHA. sSsr sFsaAnra
tAe SnA vis sscNne Aase0ssA sNt ss@pl
into ths howeF ~hS Aayssft cursess.
hsee ssass ~ the resSA RsN sa,s -
seS thur Secores n 81 cSsaigv ~.
Many
- see cesess 80 a. ~
Nss hsss ~ asesrsss y r-sns tas@-~
Saeresses che Seeesses. sllsAsss alta
ins fsmiitss ceupses ~ SnR the 60
genctes o. the csss 'ThasSs f4sa
act,s. renltess ahe Hsar3sS = ss.e saes
:, rstese 'c~ss ~ gaan-Ssvce aees
Ses my ~ ss~sssssi. lheaSA an -
thst siasecssch ases aAe xAni.s,~sian =.
The heFtsss MsS wse epf rns a IA.
ceeh cellar anS 4 wsegsrcaes .sss,~tA =.
scssss ss ieaisAeaStr anelvsae SssVs~e
manure ~ The nisnsS w nSr ~,
Nese t'tess ~ ssfsna. ~ cg,w ssanaps,
r lseess Farm, We hsvs tra~c Al
Ssntss 81 Haseases ana We sns thsS.
ssHagsse esses the NSss ws.e nsas,as =
thess aaelks-AsSeA. iYse eSa~x,.l, "a,
Sseeeectess VIII she resrsa< ~ s.s.rss
y enc ~ experience. Ne cyy~nssss, -.
SuaNSS q HaeeeFS + = sseSsiless sey
rsrese tsSsAtsneet W. hswete Ssp.ss
she assssrees NsraesSes ass ssns ~,
aet siiises~st eendlsSans ensanf ~.a.s,a,
rNch tAsevv~ AsSA. AAks a.Mv.sasr So
Nsweres these Il 4 Aet N4sSsrssSS -,
Observe teegn We h1se NSs ~
rese so Sess ~ssA on sesnrAnasp,s.s
Tsses shA ssssseA, wAtse uaseS esANrs
rive ~ seFe ~ wei. 3sgrs>N4,sa
sSsss sssS>NssS . sAe Fae$ lNAs we ea~es
~ csars ~ exsesN taSe pss.ass ss.ce =
tesesesaa = she eFsxssA ssSN,ssxsss,
NJ NAsFee Sentsaeess. ~ sAlg2 !
fssSssese shsg NsseS eSsslss ~ sa,s.as.ss =,
ecsee eNtens b 80 snnake@sSae ~
csssesS = NJ Feess. eet xpess NV,
wrss'ssss Asve ~ ~ NsesA, N sNess, .awss.
Nssss'ss - sfSHs ~ fessseesN vii -.
tori 81 she rsses NeS SNnnS naSeAs
VT = Ret | sNeN eA9nA sNs fNSess
~cAsa ~ seeSsA NAsa~ ~w@s u
sseass sAes ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

Henry J savage. one Of The sol.
diers' home veterans. tells the follow
ing thrilling story Of war Incl.
dent
The on mooted question Was
ever desperately woaaded soldier
shot dead. At his own earnest soliei.
taiion. by . cumrade9" - answered
Ia the Affirmative hy YOUR humble
servant II happened as follows
The writer. member OF company q,
First Delaware infantry. WAS then al
tsehed 10 the Third Brigade Web
es'sl Third divisiou ,French'.l Secoad
cs,rps tSamner'sk After wsding Ar
ttetsm creek. plugging through
nioved fields. stahhlehelds aud
eornael,is, his regiment was easlly
locatei within plain view 81 the enc
ny, when the welcome command rang
slens the liue 10 load and ere At
wil I, Vss then our daily tsrge,
practice Al Fortress Monrne came
tBto excellent use. IS msay Is,'ssr
devil IT Jhe sixth Alabama learned al
his coat. After Hghtiss ELEVEN rounds
the writer Was wounded AMI oriered
te The rear. White re,reatine In gSsod
erier. bot nakiag most eycellent
tIme. BIS route led hlm through a ror.
sion Of the Irish Brigade Here he
ssw SIGHT TIA, cArpes the climax 81
horror A mem ber ~ TIA; devoted
brigade AS aim1esslv stamel}nE
around vita hNth ewes saot sat, bee.
e3Hg soe1eNsae, for the love Of Cod,
u put A. eoi O. bis misery A lieu
teasnt - the Fourth New IeTk vss
passing by and >eeiak the poor tel
tews caudl,toa, aud hestaas his AZ
peai, ne hslteOi before Ains aud ssse,i
hlHs u he resll, mesat what he said
., res c,omrssse, wss tie reply,
l oAaaes possibly 1--we s1d nay sgeay
- asseadaraAse
Without aaotAee word TIE ossSsr
arew his pistol plsced Il &c The VIC
t3me right ear, t1raei s~ss bic head
ssd peile,t the TRACER. Ahalt~ aeel,
= ,NNa,afsive gasp, sn2 ons more an
fortunate had passed over - the 81
lent majority
Il eas Better thus said the lieu.
tenant replacing his pistol sed turn
ins toward the writer, ''toT the ps.as
fellow ceabd-H
I'VE; then a solid shsl took the lea
tenants head 81, and tae sabse'
eseni pcceeetlnss ia'erestsd Asa 90
more
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

Twg CMaTuNA. --AgwecAAfy ~ 4 rs1.
vsts aFraslcegneaa, Messre n Dsnssnas
a Sens stsscArrent caAsun fss <SASst'
aNcr Tire sseNneF Caatagas Ass N~~o
withdrawn, bet IN Sts pasce ane Ter SO,
90 has e~en icAceA sSsSnss tAe vcsses
Nv TIE MeAluRcnd Er~, os Pa Teve
se0a Captain CAwecacA. - rsvens
DELAY ia ERE aeraFsere ~ tAe stesAsss
IwAtalls, Ass csvrs eonas fos tAs
AEsoaRt The nstere ~ the claimants
tsesnsHa - that psTs os TIE cree q shess
seAennez CssrnpRca scsrae3 TIE ssssss-
ship Oeestslss Al the reoeesS ~ tecSs 1e
ceaEssnd ss& ssNyeS nv ees aatls sire
wss pscsea &c ard eo~eS into ssssas
Nsa ~ the Wellington, Cnlsss ths
esssre he seSnasseeS, y wea he tzses -
TIE Vie ASaiW~ltv Oce~4 at sAis 70
vSpce, A. s,ceSl frcrs wANcA, u made
Ell have ~ re cayvteS ssrecs 20 the
i'sTVv Ssa1Hca sa EocssaS. - ssso,'sa
nsSA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

ssr~~z cr~<sis d On mn c r F.ussB
ezs ~1sesrrs<EaS Sru~ss Ger nsk rnezai
sslF.are@kss< 81 8. srra2R wsk setsnszs
xssses< ~ unsaaapss 3s.nsx Is<. knvxz
testxrerss xnS 100 % sne rmhsEr rss.<e-
sIsy N = Sznrs&aa 1s~~ Tnr nrHnz
ssxs h~~E ~~ssss~1 % iw nxnxs frarss~x
fsu~ kne muu raAesrsx urnH anx NJ
Frsxsk w<s~ss rn.<3r zrrHnr9czsmE Or
savs " ~sstur~1 gfs~~cs er Rlns frun erSs
szn<k ssfve b y srAislzG ~ sxzrvznrsx
- ~ ssFsrsar1rx. wi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

Ms~Tnxrs~--h o. ~rarns o. rr
e~shsz<sss k~feae Nnrsx nx~ sas ~nx.
trses sss nscNanx xse skaEe wmrA frxn
tsrs ss0 eeszs~Es-s ~ ssK ur9 Als raxesn
hEvsnS xf~~x <suxs~s nr Mnnnnsnnn
sssvs ~s<ssax "a exvs sssn ansnxuml ~
sxcazne~e fr ss-~ 1sn rsnuR msi III
~ Ne-ss 90 Snraar ss-~~s -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

I" The shs<iE vii Ne here eeuas-o~
and tveSs thing ere hsve wsB Re s~ag.'
swNs. ARD he Moved his h~s6 sn As,
hands ard ecasaeS slcsS. The rsttsss'
hstie ~Fse wsnt ssetsy 90 IRE harest
Graves, snS. ssk9as thSrssresE S~0aS
vhseA she AsS saves ron her horse
hold exeSbses plsceS TIE package
sasetss ~ hrs tSse Hall AT hesS isses
tas tuevsSsse WAS pad and the ssss
wss scceOS the Sovees rlsNfssS ~evee'
ep Cor tAt Acer,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

A~ensseaax o. tae S~Aste Nw<rsa~s
~ s~aAeaSs, Sepe IS F~A. ex~sns
cseElasS scs se~~@ assae~ ~sn ra~~ss 49,
~ssvN~g ~r<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

Hsses>~svrses, pesnsS srS eesehes ~
ssy casHt5tx at T. T rsxeahs Nil
st~rS.2 resi- (aan4ar-rcssl -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14
RIBBONS FROM THE CLAYTON STOCK.
HOSIERY.

eat this week the valuable
We av'ae the prce st every pr Of HOSE table
ws~k. be
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14
sswcsse ~sss ~sv~v~ ~.sw

- sssf sAse ~. NsAs>.a "A "A.
s-ssNesse ssfA, asa ~ss,s eess ses..ss -
Ssvssn eeeasF< Asas@ asNN& ~ 49,
sset are yeAfprses IS sssAs
N, t'ssssesS <sN $3.50 y sAs.s ~
eA ~ Ness e. essses srA AssNN
fsgAr< sNss Ae@ess
Asgs erNss wss s~sA
ksna h~~ee wNsa vr~. a.. ~.~..
fhfnAsn< aNeuss ree~s \ ~ ANgss ss.~s
seeA \ eeesupsshs ~ eNsse~ = ~ Ae.F~s.s
ssssA ~ thss ~~a~eA ~ sN@
eFspe4@s NssTesss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14
hANDkERCHi 4 DEPARTMENT

From The Clayton stock, tAs week The fSisx1nc
pvsce ltss tells the tale
las SusSsioa hem srsohea Eanake-chSass a. sss ,a-
ssuts e~sAS lass week - IL and Is ssnsx
.sases fancy handkerchief weeSaS a-S TINS we@S n
taases fsncy Handkerchief s4s THIS xa~S
LADIES sancs SAnaSsrShies weeSSs csnrs TS wet Dr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

Eos 81 sorasaleNs 6lseeaNrs, sas svrA-
ilSsss sFs nserc1rial as.eSses. sire ss<a
resneSsx - AveFNs S~rs&rA~sliN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

~ Rrs~s Sssitsl esssce - reEc~~S q
Us -sssSsercs ca Fca-tA srsSst e@twe~s
NsTse1 snS Madison, mnS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

-l111EEI2 Z =
Is azznzz. Ts-zzz4 eEaz~.
49, Ssss&zssr u E. Ezzrzsr sez~-ss =
<a<z1szzk - n n Esnzazxs szx1 R-~s.s.s-~
1zlzeesz - I'zzaz4zzy xaEnzzzz.zs~ zzss -,
44ME Ea&zzzE III %z-zsssxss -
s<xEz1xx- Eeszrmzz< Aszx-s w.
. Ns-Sz zzz<zzgS xzE <zzzAz1sE
n zz3z<zFs xuz.r - azzxE
9 - ssss-zzE.t tnszzr n xaa asesazr 49,
CEs-$ HEzZ9E-NEIEI
-AA4AA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

Sw wSsnSS. staz sif~ss psssk& w~xs
spS - fo~<A ~ ~ & q Akul Anrhisn
-slsstss Esck, TIE ar~eIs~a. Ehe e~z
ane sass sssns a. taa> .eessds IN az aae<
&ssa s<slz1e kh9f vim : ~ aFsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

ss4f~Tee p@N~Nssazesgs e@- n - ~
sessrN. sase ss~E@ssss ~ea r~seerAsssS -
- SWssA AN@as. 81 fs<a~e@. e. 80
ssse@ - FeesNS-~s>A x~ss~xs Se>3NSss
sssessses*Ns h N~@er~sa A%s~~, wNa -.
reser~~a ~ @saA N~ss& ~s@~es AsAAa
Aess eessaae< ~Me~s ~ - r~~r~w<sl -
- ~ sseHSrs<*esss ~ essN<a sAss> a. y
ssss A~@s $50 ~Ns>~s asss@<ss e~wNs~s -
s~s<sae = &~~ssaf~ RNN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

Sssss&, eifvss aluminium Gnx ruesz~-
az .xapac~e1 ~ IN. KiAsasns, 81
SrsasR sir~~s In na~ksnr grssfassAl aMxs-
s1r~s. tsasc say sxrEsAi Sesx xzzS ssnmas-
san taR ral wsss Frc~s tse za.zz sEsse.
fsrsa-~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

'S'ae' ''s's'@
s" s@ !.
~os~s :
81 &C. M~FS
4ss'As
So.
$500
s,s..
-
$500
..as.'s
~fs'..4se~A Wasss
@ R~~
s
49,
1 H&
-
Z ns,,s
.W -sE
Ss..
1 -
gs' s~A
&
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49, s@sW
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S~ss's hssw
Se~ssesr
-
A~eFS<A
-
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s.s-rsss~e
49,
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14


ANAL aeh1
Swess q q
Mk&f S~Alcs -
S~nds
NisSS N
AaNsh u =
fseeesss Rzcls.>S
Ava@
NwUei. &m
xa~fk M~
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NsmA~r~ Sc u
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a~assenh. N~xr
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MSsS@ a
n snkessma-s -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14
LADIES gERSEN

b frAz New 5o&. .-rss ans .a.s s.
D islux
Lars BIS
Ennrmas-ns tnE hat
EarrAar 3An-s- zas Mi i>~H
Egsrv lAna<. rnss uzH>nAE
HAcr SkTrss. na@-aAE kAn
RutxnzS Es1zrsar xxass xlT s~ .nas -s,. -
aaxsn -as wL -au-- xs,x. 4s1
4nr<Hss Trnr 1hs Gaaysar ~ saS xn,x - -
gr<n1 asSrHuns ns anw
1sr<~Ss 10
SNrsNss aSSs ~eek s1-----~----~-S1 - -ns 49, =
a. ru~ lazs vhsar f.axz xu-a m 49,, - -
s~sns assre u ~ ~ ~sa = s<rsr r--z
sessasrcs cal ~esurs s.aaa~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

hts enswtel ses.s ear ee~~.s~sres
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

flz-Tzzg Ia EsnsRzx Sz&zzw xzzxs.a
VII AAAxK -
4zr& Nn4-e 4~nxkAsA pr
- -szznmunzsss s11s wa 49,
H@ rsS 4zsssAz zzz waav aMz.e
xz4<& %wE-w AzMzzAxs Nsze
G@&ags xzAE Fragtas usn-ssszE -. - =.
&fRE-zz&sE zzMyz Ser r-axzzs or -.
aEllzs 81 nn&rE r ~ J. = TxT-isIN n
z1z Na-<- css&-1aRs ~ EeSEHS
- AzAxzEr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

Ex FIRST GAS s-xxxr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14
sosEsT MUNICH.

oysL ESSLEx>
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

nTEI-ES ~ - wAaEEEHax
<=-==S. -=4E--= E=sszznazss In "a
@u- al =S1GElA<ss=S nE=z-f- rmx pxn
AK II 1ZiE ~ zszE tn q LIS 1zm q
Hz1== 4 EAs zz-zssT zaE szw1a
1-z-=lzs Aa1 - G. a. znEzrz a
zzTs ar 80 A. z1anz q Eue1z
---IE : sEs-ss z1=>E - Zzrzan NJ
ssss s<r= ~ ~ zaszAZrzl-szz rEuu.
Y. ns.-- ss,us 49, N. - i...-,u-~.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-24

Hon. A. r Batbee was in Park.
eTsburglas; week. Wesaw agent
leman lrpmithere a few DAYS ago,
aud, BY the way, he Is d Democrat.
TOO, who informed Us That Wood
county would give Dr Barbee 500
iol20O majority over Gibson III
Reasaat RegisisT,
Wei6nd the above in the Hun.
tington Republicans. The quotation
never appeared 10 this paper, and
isan unmitigoted lie from begin.
ming % end Thisis the way the
dirty Republican sheets misrepfe.
sent the facts 10 their readers in
order 70 deceive them, and lomake
them believe that Democratic pa
pers are conceding the election Of
Barbee. No, We donot admit that
Barbee win got 1900 majority in
Wood cousty. II he gets0OOhe
will do remarkably well, He may
possibly carry Wood and Richie
counties by small maiorities, and
that is aboutall he win 60. in the
District Gibson will be reelected
by a much larger majority than he
had two years ago, Will the Re.
publican be honest enough 10 cor.
rect their credit2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-24
More Treachery.

We clip the following from the
Rayenswood Nig, Of September
18th, a Republican paper;
The Mason County Gazette, Of last
week, truthfully says
''Brown the candidate for Senate
in the Fifth District on tho Demo.
cratic ticket, will have a walkover
unless Hensley or Pickens with.
draws from the race. Il isfolly for
the two To run and divide the vote
of Browns opposition, when either
would stand flair show Of downing
him"
We think it no more than right
that Pickens, the Greenbacker,
should withdraw, as the Republi.
cans have given them, now more
than their share. II they both
continue on the track it will result
disastrously to each Of them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-24
Why Irlshmen are Democrats.

Boston Pilot.
The Pilot is loyal to the Demo.
cratic party because the Democrat.
ic party has been loyal to it's
traditions and to the people. The
great principle Of decentralization
is enough to bind lis to the party.
1t involves tho life Of American
freedom. 1t means the lessening of
danger from oligarchical class or
personal ambition; and 1t also
means the constant growth Of pow.
or in the hands Of the people,
lrish.Americans have been Dem.
ocrats not BY chance but by good
Judgment. Tried in the fires Of
foreign tyranny, their instinct as
well as their historic knowledge Of
Jeaersonian Democracy led tbom
othe American party that express.
ed and supported the true princi.
pies Of republican government Ex.
perienCe has shown them that their
selection was good. Evory assault
on their rights as citizens in this
country has come from the Repub.
lican party and its predecessors in
opposition, and In all these assaults
tho Democracy has been their
shield and yindication.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-24
Food For Reneciion.


thought tolbe q matter Of very
grave consideration % The honest
Republican yoter, WHO'S interested
in raising a higher and purer
standard ofpoIitical morals, than.
has prevailed for many years and.
whorealy desiresIan honest admin.
isttationi when he sees 80 large a
number ofthe best and purest ele-
ment Of The Republican part, men
who honestly believed in is origi-
nal principles, men like Fish, Bris.
tow ebnkling, Curtis, schdtz,
Pound and a host Of Others, who
have heretofore been influential
and trusted leaders, absolutely re.
fusingto support Mr.. Blaine, for
the avowed reason that his past
political life has been SO corrupt
that they could not, and would not
be parties TO the iniquities, Of
placing the administration Of the
government in his hands. 1t
ought, We say, to make him too,
heritate toprostitute tho executive
department ofthis government.
Thofull significance Of this re.
vol against tainted standard
bearer, is apparent, when We con.
slider what must have been the in.
tensity Of the disgust that drove
these mon from their party for the
time being, for they all assert that
they are still Republicans, devoted
to their party, and by no means
intend TO desert il permanently.
The class Of men who are rally.
ing around Blaine, are those Of the
baser sort like Dorsey, Robson,
Chandler, Hubbell and fellows If
Tat Tx, who are attracted to him
by the certainty that under his al,
miniyLraIion there Sould be ample
opportunities for swindIing and all
SORTS Of questionable jnbs. Mr..
Blaine could not, il be would, DO
instrumental in reforming the
government. He would be com.
PASSED about by too great a clan
Of witnesses to former populations.
Moreover it certainly jars upon the
finer sensibilities Of our nature,
and is sad commentary upon
American politics, when the use of
money, for the purpose Of bribery
and corruption in elections is so
openly, shamelessly and lavisbly
resorted to in order to retain a
corrupt party in power Now, if
ever, when the honest lndepen.
dent Republican vote extends a
helping hand, is the opportunity
offered to the Democratic party to
inaugurate a reform, if it is only
true,to itself.-Satesman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-24
How VIII They Vote In the
Euture.
Charleston Times.

charleston Times.
What will become Of our Green.
back friends after next OctoberP
viii they continue to vote with
the Republican party, which they
say has done more THAI any other
TO cause financial trouble and dis.
tress in the country, or will they
go back, like pleading prodigals,
tothe Democracy, whore the Fusion
organ in this State says, they prop.
erly belongp These are questions
which our Greenback friends must
soon decide, They have no party
Of their own. They consented to
abandon the principles Of Green.
backism when they clasped hands
with the Republicans for the pur.
pose Of turning out Of power tho
only political organization that
has shown any sympathy with
their movement.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-24
VIM q Promlaes. llndnnea.

Wel1el Democrat.
The Republican party wants 10
protect American labor
Does miSerableliarP
What has ii done lot American
lhboi2
Sold II, soul and body 70 The
devil Monopoly
Where islaborto dayY
Under The gsinding heel Of cor.
porations.
After twenty years of Rspubli.
can rule.
Why LEI thepreachcrs all swear.
u wants 70 preserve the public
lands does IL,
ThemiseEable brass faced liar.
Why it has given away all the
publiclands 70 railroads.
Allthat are len are hardly worth
settling,
Don'I it beats- why lot Che
preachers all swear.
Il wants 10 protect American
citizens does ii.
Iiaragain- how Wilt do ilp
Where isonf Navy9
Every dollar 10 the pockets Of
thieying speoulators John Roachs
and Secor Robesons.
Good Republicans all.
The thieying- letthe preachers
all swear again.
II wants tostamp out the Nor
mons does il?
Miserable hypocrilel
Why the MOftnans have waxed
and grown tat under Republican
rule.
From forty thousand they have
increased lofoHr bundled thousand.
oh, how 1t does stamp out the
Mormonsl- 8
The b-o-d-let the preachers
all swear forever.