davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
From Democratic Headc uarters.

NEW YORK, November lit has been
reported at the National Democratic
Headquarters that prominent Repub'
llcan aud cx-army officer, formerly con-
nected with the Pacific Railroad, left
this city yesterday afternoon having In
his possession large amount OF
money to be used IN an attempt to
interfere with the electoral vote OF
Virginia. His immediate destination
was Petersburg. An investigation care.
fully made of the Republican allega-
tons of substantial Irregularities In VA
rious parts of the State of New Yorh
shows them to DO eithor OF the mosi
trivial and technical character OF
absolute mlsstatements, like tho maru'a
pcst tfNsw bots, upon which Chairlnas
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
Groom Paper Ballots Thrown Out.

RoxBURY, N. T., November 1.-The
Inspectors OF Election District No. 2, this
town, have certified that fity-four Blaine
electoral ballots cast at the late election
were printed on green paper. One hum
bred green ballots are also certified to In
Mlddlctown. This Is contrary TO the
statute requiring ballots TO be printed on
plain white paper. II thrown out these
Districts show a plurality for Cleve-
land
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
GARFIELD'S MOTHER.
Lying Very Low, With Little Hope Of
Her Recovery.

CLEVELAND, o., November ll.-A week
ago Grandma Garfield, the mother of the
late President, attended tho funeral OF
her daughter at Scion, She was In rather
feeble health, and her physicians advised
her not to go. Upon her return she felt in
disposed, and has been growing rapidly
worse. This morning her condition ID
critical. She lies ut the homo OF Mrs.
James A. Garfield, on Prospect street,
and little hopes are entertained OF her re-
Coycry,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
KANSAS CITY,

CATTLE - Receipts, 5000 natives and
stockers stondy Texas cows md butch.
ers' weak and l5c lower exports, N.OOaG36l
good TO choice shipping S.0005Wi com.
mon to medium, S5OOdaA0 fooders, 500
4.e5; cows, s9.GOdj30; grass Texas steerS
S3.l6@36bj Colorado halt'brecu steers SAoA
i.sa.
Hoas-r,cccIpts, 10000, market active and
100 higher, lots OF 225 20 $50 pounds average
81 l0al 800 extremes range l.3Oat1N
snRRr-Rccolpts, 200 head market steady
and unchanged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Wcaker; November, 1Rc De.
cember, 72I January, 7te May, 500. -
cember, SsHj year, Ss'scj january,
0Afs-Steady; November, 25Gci lsecem.
Der, 2Gc; year, e5sc; May, 2sHc.
PoRK - Weaker; year, $780, January,
Sll.35, February, Su.h
LARp--Sronger November N9iS; Decem'
Der, SGSgJ.; January, S0.s7l,i February,
s6.NH.
$685.; February, S5.95.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
An Unjust judge.

CAIRO, ILL.,, November ll.--Samuol
Landrum shot and killed Fred. Klnscr
and his son Henry, at Hickman, Wp
last Thursday evening. Landrum was
arrested, but tho pollco Judge res
leased him, and hc left the city, The
,Judae IA NOW under ARREST. Tho kill
Ijne wss soauapd BY an old gruayc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
DuI'rALo

CATrSs-Good demand at full prices good
TO choice steers, Sj,l0d6.7Oi fair TO medium,
SHEEP AND LkMBs---Duil, lower for sheepi
common TO fair, S9,75a3,25i choice, S3i0G375i
Canada lambs, Si,70ai.so.
UoGs-Far demand, lower rates; good to
choice Workers., S.75aLs5; medium TO fair
grades, Sts5Gi9b.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
TanmanY. Too.

New YORK, November 1.-THE Tam
many Democracy last night adopted an
address congratulating the people upon
the election Of Cleveland and Hendricks,
and appointed q committee TO cooperate
with the State and National Committees
in all measures W secure fair canvass
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO.

Hoes - Receipts, $1,000 steady Ind nm.
changed light a.l5di. so; rough packing,
81 .soGi co. heavy packing and shipping,
"a .650i,95.
s6,20aG.75; good to choice, $5.5OdG 10 common
to fair, Si26a5,40, Texans, S33OHi.3h
suEEr--Receipts, 3,s0Oi steadyi inferior to
good, S2.80GL25,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
NEW YORK.

WHEAr-Lowor; No. Red, December,
sl1s; January, s3%ci February, SjAc; March,
size; May, Ole,
CoRy-Lowcr, November, 5lfc; Deccm.
Der, 49c; January, 47c; February 4ci
May, 47Ac
OArs-Loweri November, 39l.c; Decem'
Der, $3.50,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
Soft Words and Gentle Dalliance
With the Starving Miners Of
tho Hooking Valley,
Giving Plaoa to the Iron Heel Of the Law
Backed Up by Serted Ranks Of
0tiz Il soldiery.
A Pertinent Lesson For Those Easily
Persuaded Voters Who Are Too Often
Cheated OF Ther Franchise.

COLUMBUS, o., November 1.-THE as
pect of affairs IN the Hooking Valley,
owing to the incendiarIsm and lawless-
ness Of certain element OF the striking
miners, Is growing more serious. nfact
something has to be done, and that quick
ly, or much valuable property will be lost,
as well as many lives. A dwelling house
at Sand Run, owned by the Columbus S
Hooking Coal and Iron Company, has
been burned The matter has become so
serious that the Governor
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
DOWN IT GOES!
Maud S. Lowers the Record by Trottlng
Mile in 300 Ia.

LEXINGTON, Ky, November ll.-Tho
slate Is broken and Maud S., the Queen
Of the Turf, haAmade the fastest time on
record. Time; quarter, 50 81; half,
l;0i; threc-quarterS, 1887; mile, 2:O9 ii.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
mELD 4 CONFERENCE

yesterday, at his own request, with the
Sheriffs OF Hooking, Perry and Athens
Counties, members Of the Syndicate and
Coal Exchange, and Mine Inspector Ban
croft, who has been all through the
troubled district The Governor has con-
cludcd TO send to-day FIVE companies OF
the State militia 10 the scene of the
troubles. 1t is more than likely that all
work will be resumed when the militia
makes its appearance in the valley,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
Cleveland to Get There Anyhow.

CIGNelA4u W Stl 4AolG my L+S"'
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE Sun says:
con account OF the determination OF tho
Republican managers to make test cases
for the courts Of all errors and irregulari'
ties that the county boards refuse TO re-
cognize, it is a question whether the an
nouncemeut of the final official count may
not be delayed indefinitely, although
there ought to be no long delay in foot
ing up the face of the returns as they
now stand, so as 70 make out
prima facie case for either Cleye-
land or Blaine. There are quite q
number who are confident that, in view
Of the possibility of ~ long, dragging le-
cal dispuLatlOn, the vote OF New York
will never be counted at all by Congress.
The effect of this would be 10 throw tho
election into the House. and, as it Is
Democratic it would as a matter OF
course elect Cleveland. The Inference
is drawn that the Republicans are not
pursuing their present policy for the
purpose Of throwing the election into
the House, but because they believe
upon the facts in their possession that
they stand chance Of drawing plu'
rality out of the lottery of future cor
rcctions.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12

The Herald says; even if the House
throws out the thirty-six votes Of New
York it will leave Cleveland with lS5
votes, or one more than a majority OF tho
3Gj votes remaining, which is all that Is
required to elect him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November 1.-THE
Democratic State Committee issued the
following address to-day;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-16

9botograpbiem fdmmtli1er berbd9tigem
6tuoenten. Oie neu immatrifulirten
66rer Iinb berpfli9tet, neb1t ibrer &C.
gitimation aud lire photographer gu
erlesen.
= 3eapel. &Dnig Sumbert bat er=
fldrt, er uerbe Meapel nibt berlafen,
Bis bic Seu9e na1lafle. Ser groBe
proeentiab bon Spbesfdllen unter ibren
@mgeFeaten bat Bic 8abnen seatpuns
gen, bic Mnsabl 6er 3iige gu berrin=
germ. $50 giienbabnbeamte fin6 gez
iforben. Sn ben Barraden tperben
Smnibuife benubt, um bic 2ei6en fort
5ui6affen. Man9e 2ei9en bleiben
3tuei Sage unbeitattet.
= Stt benz 8riefe, ben Ser &aiier
BEL 8erleibung bes Orbens pour lie
m6rite nit gi9enlaub an 8ismard ge=
f9rieben batte, fagt er: nSn atpei
&riesen baben Sic in Sbrer gigenf9aft
als Soloat Sbrent G6nige als fluger
&atbgeber aur Seite geifanoen. 9a i9
tueiB, baB Sic NIT 6ers unb Seele
Soloat }inb, 70 boffe i9, Sbnen bur1
8erleibung bieies Sr6ens, ben Sbre
8Drfabren NIT Stols getragen baben,
ein 8ergniigen 5u bereiten. IS 9e>
rei6t mir felbit gum Srofe, baB i'd eiz
nem Manne, ben @ott mir als Stiibe
gegeben bat, un6 0er 10 groBe 9inge
fiir bas 8aterlanb tbut, audi in feiner
@igeni9aft als Sol6at bic glnerfens
nung geben fann, bic er bur6 feline
8eroienife 10 febr berbient bat"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-16

Das alte suberldiige @tar>Semb
1T in allen Qualitdten unb @r6Ben ai
baben bel 3. s. Grof.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-16

fein. Sbr ,pagbelt auf sefabrpOllen
@egen un6 tperbet ale Cure Sreunoe
unb Mnbdnger, unter ibnen meine bei=
bem @6bne, nit in ben Mbgrunb sieben,
penn Sbr ni9t umfebrt. Oie @rbitte=
rung bes &6nigs bat einen boben @ra6
angenommen. WolIt Sbr auf eitten
&atb bOren, 10 laBt Cure bobe @emab=
lin in bas 9aus bes 8ruoers auriidfebs
ren unb gebt unDersii9li6 nod @tod=
bolm, ben 26nis I'm 8er5eibung gu
bitten.
99iemaIs! gber herben als i'm I'm
@erseibung bitten, oaB i'd mid ieiner
tprannii9em @iltir ni6t untertuerfen
tDpllte. &atbarina Sagellonifa na@
Milna suriidienben! 9a! So!
9abt Sbr Dem @rafen @wante @ture
nod irgen6 ettpas 5u fagen2 fragte bie<
fer falt.
gli9ts nebr, inein 9err Graf, lautete
bic trobige Mntuort.
(GortfesEis tolgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-16

= 8ei Moiia Station III Clarence
Wbite beim 3uiammenfuppeIn bon
Cars f6redli9 3ermalmt tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-16
Gdbipatbe Niidet, .

Mlte Stublriiden tperben iebt nit
f66nen Stiid6en farbiser 9eibe unb
Ntlas, beriiingt. 2eute, tpel@e f@wa@e
&lden baben unb ionit entfrdftist finb,
finben Stdrfe unb Srpit in Brotpn's
Sron Bitters, meI9es iie 10 gut tpie
neu ma6t. Oieie beriibmte Samilienz
Mebi3in bat Wun6er fiir bic S6ma6en
unb Mfaoen getpirft. Grau g. sc.
@@mitb, @bitebaI, Mafi, iagt: sd
gebrau1te grotpn's Sron Bitters gez
gen Magens unb 2eberIeiben unb all=
gemeiner S6md9e, NIT beFem grfolg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-16

= Mmalie Saisinser beIaB cine groBe
geiffige @1lagfertigfeit unb in man9er
beiteren pber ernifen Gage fanb fie 6as
trefenbe Wort. Cine ibrer brolIigifen
8emerfungen mag bier tpie6ergegeben
tperben. sSn 6er 3eit, ba bic So9ter ber
0aiainger, 9ouiie Neumann, iebige
&ei6sgrdfin S60nfelb, fi9 in ber
BIiitbe ibrer S96nbeit befanb, begegz
nete Jrau 9ai3inger in Wien ben 9er=
5og bon &oburg. Ser galante Siirit
begriiBte bic &initlerin nit GROCER 6eras
li6feit unb erfunbigte fid bann mad
6em 8efin6en ibrer f96nen So6ter
9ouiie. Grau 9aiainger ertpiberte, baB
bteielbe ii9 febr tpDbl unb in ibrer ttabe
gelegenen Mobnung befdnbe, tporauf
Der 9ersog ben @unf6 duBerte, Grdus
lein 3ouiie Reumann in 8egleitumg BET
DIANA eimen Beiu9 abauitatten. .-vDas
if6t febr freunbltd), 9obeit", neriebte
bic 9aiainger, vaber mir tppbnen bier
Sreppen bod. Der 9er5og berfi9erte,
baB er bereit tudre, ben &ablenberg all
erfteigen, tuenn es it9 barim ban6le,
eine liebensuiirbige Ginitlerin au be-
griben. Saraufbin iibernabm Mama
9aisinger bic Gibrung unb elite lei9t
unb flott bic Sreppe binauf. Ser 9er=
aog, tuel9er iib elmer aiemliden MDbl=
beleibtbeit erfreute, folgte Der munteren
Grau, allein er bate bod feline 2rdfte
iiberf6dbt, Oenn als er Ben Sreppenab=
fab gum britten Stodtpert erflommen,
belt er erf@6pft unb teu9enb inne unb
tpii9te fi6 ben S9peiB bon Der Stirn.
yfun ma@te au@ Grau Saiainser, tpel9e
ibm borausgeeilt mar, in Der 96be
9alt, tuen6ete fi@ idalfbaft unt unb rief
rSa, ia, 9obeit, Der We9 aur s IT,
genb lit bait tell"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-16
: ltehpr hpn Ginhruf meTd,en

= lleber ben ginbrud, tuel9en Elm
8ortrag 6es 9errn Mauer i'm lamb
mirtbf6aftli@en gafino su dpe,ts
tuies 8 3 a 6 ma@te, beri9tet bic u&reis=
5eitung fit ben Sbertaunuss 2reis" CTR.
1909 folgenbermaBen: y9ur9 feline ge=
tuanbte &ebegabe feiielte ct bic 3ubbrer
INNER mebr, 2ippe 5ingan 81 ps
p e.. Sebr merfmiirbig, ba bas Sbema
bes 8o1trases lautete: r&iinitli@er
9iinger ftir Meder utlo Wieien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-16

- 9aben bic II euem gIabiere
Der Dresbner Gabrit y Mpollo" tpirtli9,
tpie oasD Dresbner Sageblatt" CIR. 227)
beri6tet, bic gigenf6aft, baB tturber I
g pieler felbt ettpas b6rt, ipdbrenb
lie fiir ale anberen ftllmm iinb, 10 III
cine Der gr6Bten grfinbungen gum Sell
ber Meni6beit gena9t tpor6en. gs
foaten iiberbaupt anbere glaniere nibi
mebr gebaut tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-16

De
@5@entlid)e Treis EreIie .
ttf&siul
ieben Dpuneeita8 =
unb fcifai
$3.50 bas Sabr pber $1,25 far 6
Wpnate in 8craushesabluns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-16

q. Is. Srof fann ben Dameu
eine Nusmabl in einfa9en unb Ganep
leinenen Saf9entii9ern nHeriren, Die
mas Site unb 8iligfeit betrifft, tti9t
iibertroffen tperben faint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-16
RED STAR LINE.

Tont9ltUet BelgtlUe nn0 Serelntgten St11ten
@oif Dampferfegeln
jeOem g a m ffag
3ipiiden
Stem Yorf nno Nnttperpeu,
Ser @6ein, Seutf6lanb, StaIien, Soltanb unb
Grantrei@.
8ipifdenbed, anssebenb 500; in 8oraus.
aabluns bon Antperpen $ls; &mnbreiie $36;
2. Gaiite $50; &unbreife 500; Galon bon
$50 bis 500; &unbreiie $11O Bis $16O.
W Setter @risbt 6 Cons, @ensral.asen-
ten 55 8roabtpas, Stem gorf.
GSenten $. Barbed, 6oufton=
StraBe; p. 9. Sreer, linton Tidet
Office, Gan Nntonic, Geras. 14,2,t1i
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-15
Fast NAL.

Leave Jaclsonvlle.da at. .... 2:20 IN
Arrive at gaekSonXille daily at. ....,. 2:30 p N
Arrive at Callahan daily at. 5000. $40 p m
Arrive at WaycroSs daily as .. ...-. Il 500 p N
Arrive at JeSSup daily at.-...-........ 6:36 y m
Arrive at Savannah daily at. .......... S:I7 m
Arrive at Charleston daily ut - I:45 4 nj
Arrive at Washington, DsCs daily at..ll:00 pm
Arrive at New York daily ut ~ $50 4 nj
Pullman Palace ParlOr Cars on this train be-
tween Jacksonville and Savannah
Connecting at Waycross with Through Pun.
man Palace Buffet and Drawing Room Sleep
ing Cars, Waycross to New York without
changed st#r4 haG 4E ..r.t..#.F .rt af.t..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-15
savannah, Florida & western R'y
waycross short Line.

All trains Of this road are run BY Contra
GOTH Meridian time. which Is SO minutes
slower than Jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-15
p OLITIC ALLY

. ill., .-.E .
THE NEWS is Democratic, and while it WILDE
courteous to ali, it viii stand steadfast in its
adherence to those principles of that party,
the success of which-alone insures Liberty and
good government.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-15
MARsHALL'S STATUE.
Some Points in the History Of the
Great Chief dustice

Z
A Washington correspondentthu
speaks of the statue of Marshall
which was unveiled at Washington
on Saturday;
The statue-MarshalI seated in a
handsome chair in bronze, on a white
marble pedestal, sculptured in allie
gorical figures emblematie of his
work-stands at the foot of the
back staircase at the rear or west
side of the capitol.
Marshal sits in this skiIlful repre-
sentation, into which the, gifted.
Story has poured all his energies,
just as he sat when he presided over
the Supreme Court of the United
States. The portrait is a perfect
one. The great jurist seems about
to utter one of those decisions which
nodded our jurisprudence into q
monument to his ability and energy
and force of character more lasting
than Story's bronze He faces the
great west. The attitude is a grace
full one. The whole effect is very
pleasing, .tr.-=.s. ......s.....-
Most Westinghouse know that
Marshall Hall, a Eacnic resort fit
teen miles down the Potomac, on
the Maryland side, just opposite
Mount Vernon, where Washington's
dust lies, was once the homezof a
sturdy old lawyer named Marshall,
whose body was buried in his pri-
vate graveyard on the farm Some
of them know that he was a great
man in his day, and that he held
some place in the government; but
whether he was in the Cabinet, or
in the Congress or on the Bench
they would be puzzled to say. Of
course, the members of the Oldest
Inhabitant Association remember
Marshall. They say he was strong,
active, blunt, hearty lawyer, care
less of his dress but careful of his
conversation, resembling in some
respects David X Cartier, Of Ohio,
who has been buried for twenty-five
years in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, and who IS
now about to retire as an eX-Chief
Justice of the District, instead of
being, as he might have been had he
remained in public life, a United
States Senator or a Cabinet Minister
Every one speaks Of Marshall in the
highest terms. His private life seems
to have been as ,exemPlafv as his
public life was admirable, s The
Philadelphia Bar Association did
well to put its $4,000 with the s2o,-
600 contributed by Congress for the
purpose of bringing this mans mem
DRY down to the popular eye.
E 81 s-----4 = ------ .4Es ( T. g
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-15
CHARLESTON EXPRESS.

I'm and after Sunday, November 10, 1888,
" Passenger Trains viii leave and arrive as
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-15
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Washington, ID. 9.

4 'REPUBLIGAN NEWSPAPER DEVOTED
I solely to Sae interests of the party and
the nation. Its editorial columns are devoted
almost entirely to national, political. and local
matters, al subjects being viewed from D
broad liberal party standpoint and treated inf
dependently, without regard or favor to pel-
sons or factions.
The news columns contain full and accurate
reports OF all matters at the capital, together
with general Geographic news, special lettc-S
from large corps of correspondents at home
ana abroad, reports being made without color
OF pas the sol ann and object being in every
the facts IN the most convenient and attrac-
tive shape for all classes of readers.
The editorial page is vigorously and uncOm-
pfomlsingly republican; the news columns are
as unbendingly independent. sass rs
MUCH of the space of the weekly edition of
The Republican viii be given up to the news
OF the capital, but there will be in addition
carefully selected stories and miscellaneous
matter Of general interest. Each issue will
eoatain-
Full and cafafpll reports OF. the proceedings
OF congress when in session, 4 r
Appointments by the president
Executive messages and ali interesting npvys
from the exec atlyez departments. a-.--.5 - -
. Abstracts of all laws passed s#
TreaE3es with Indians and foreign nations.
All Information from the office of the conn
troller of the currency of interest to banks
and bankers.
Weekly statements of the treasury.
Rulings of the customs md internal revenue
departments. f'-.-. tf@ COT - = = 49,
Special information for manufacturers.
Valuable statistics from the statistical bu-
reau of the treasury. =
Full reports from the grfc altliral bureau.
LISTS of patents issued, with rulings Of the
patent Offit@ rsgrs E=sEFEra4 srsel .-.---
.InfornsatieI} in regard t. public lands 5 {
Consular reports
News from the pension office.
Educational matters.
InterF Jews with the most prominent raen-of
the milton, most OF whom yiSit the capital
more Tor less fIe4uenriy, on politics. ant
SsG4enCe. etc,
In short, The Weekly Republican will con-
tain Il vast amount of interesting reading for
every citizen of fhe nation, which il viii give
more fully and IN greater variety than by any
other paper in the country. Il win be a paper
which the readers of other weekly. and even
daily, papers will feel they cannot afford to
peIwitnout, 1t is paper for the people. and
VIII be found to be worth many times the
Price. OF subscription to the farmer, the me
chanlc, the railway man, the banker the man.
miacGurer, the pOlitician-in fact TO everybody
me me nally postage prepaid, per year, $500
Remit by draft or postafiee order,
~ THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
sfr Washington, D. c,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-15
THET3iS SUM.
EHs NFNya NORR2tss 1884 -.,g

About sixty million copies;e of .THE7SINs have
gone out of our establishment during the past
= Ii YOU were TO paste end to- end ali the COZ
-tfrfns of all THE SUN printed aud sold last year
you wOuldt9et continuous strip of interesting
iffferffatfof aeafaHaoF= sense syistlelgssolaflds
doctrine and sane wit long enough to reach
from PrIn ting III euse1 squaFe Ia ~the top OF
Mount Cppernitais in the m0On, then back TO
Printing House square, and then 'three-quar-
terS of the way back to the moon again.
But THE SUN is written for the inhabitants
of the earth; this same strip OF intelligence
would girdle the globe twenty-Seven or
twenty eight times
If every buyer of copy of THE Sun during
the past year has spent only one hour over 1t,
and if his wife oH~Ais EgTaIldfttheFzhas.s spent
another liOIIs this newSpaper IN 1888 las al
forded the hltllia ras thrteen theusasld Yeas.
of steady reaainsesn elt and day. - Nz5 ~
1t is only by little calculations like these that
you can form any idea of the circulation of the
most pqpular Of AMERICAN newspapers, or Of
its Influence on the opinions ana actions Of
American men and women.
The euN IS and will continue to be- news
CONSEQUENCE, Which, ke}s At the facts if6 nat
ter how much the process costs which presents
the news ali over the world without waste of
words aud III the most readable shape, which
is working with all its heart for the cause OF
honest government, and which therefore he
heves that the Republican, party in'lstagu, sad
must go IN THIS cpnlfng yen of our Ford, 1884.
If you know The Sun. you ike IT already,
/ and you viii read it With accustomed diligence
and profit during what IS slIre So be the most
interesting year in its history If you DO not
know TIE SUN..it is high time to, get iatQ the
. sunshine s. iIo .GIIHa 9 HHHfAf
lTePmS to Mail subscribers.
The Several editions of THE sun ara sehr by
Inlsil, post PAID, as folldys:s d Lgs.iafr-asD
DAILH-50 cents a month, S. a year; with
Sunday edition, S7.ass.rE INK --.r.' 80. -
SCNDAY-Eight pages. This edition flIrn-
!Shes tIe earTent news Of the world, special ar
f ticleS of exceptional interest To everybody land
literary reviews of new books Of tie highest
merit 81 a year, r..l -.,.-- 81 "I
+ WEEkLY--Sl 4 Year.. Eight pages of the
best matter of the daily issues; an Agricultur-
nj Department Of unequaled value sIcciaI
market reporJS,s and titerIrys scientific. and
+ domestic Intelligence make THE WEEKLY SI-N
+ the newspaper for the farmers household, To
clubs of ten with SIn, an extra copy free p s.a
Address I. ". EN- GLAND. Publisher.
THE SUN. n. Y. CITy