davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
DALLAS.
Two Stores Bnrned at Duncansyll,e-
Other Losses,

Dallas, January l7.-Fire at Dun.
c'nsvilIeon the Gulf, Colorado & san.
Ia fe railroad on Tuesday night de.
stroyed the dry goods house OF Emn,er-
s :, ac q Rlldel Loss II 500; insuranc
fi,ooV' The general merchandise
mouse OF Nance Bros. also burned
IL 'ss ~, 100; insurance 81 O0D m.
p'st,liic" and the Pacl exp ess com.
pany's office Were cated In the e.
nierson & Rldeli building A consid.
sianie sum IN postage stamps and eur
'ehcy was lost 10 the posinifire. The
express company lost number of WI.
hbte p cfages '"'
,,,, IN me 1is rict court, + b. Wilson
wa- c"nvirttd OF murder IN the second
degree. for the killing of Harry IN.
son, aud sentenced 10 the D .niien,iaru
lpr Forty years He will not opneT 'or
. = new irial The jary at fra, stood six
'or hahSihg aud six for forty wears
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
Murder and Robbery.

flItahnrs' January l7-This morn.
~, |, al 1850 the body of Prof p.ta,
Nollz. prominent citizen of H.
gleiiy, was found on Tenth stree, rail-
Iolu bridge With bullet lhrouyh H.,
llglt temple. His coat and yest W.
npen ms pockets riiitd aud his watch
zone Abpui four feet from nj. hn,,,'
iM ~, sulrty cents In change aud n 80
g nrh' There was 70 & videnee' ", !,
,.t1Isie, aud suicide was first s,y,,s
IL unl no weapon was found near
nno isniuns IL Is believed n ron,
n'miusr wa comlnitted. Vol y Ieava''
~" 's ana several children grown nm
- trace or the niurdefers NIX
th iSe ~ dhk, and u favorite resort of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
L.ONGYlEW.
Fireman 0'Downcn Run Oyer by Train
and literally Crushed 10 Atoms

ssNrc,Vl ~ ,ir~r yrgZUttc.
LoTly,ew, Jsu lT.-James O'Don-
neli, It /. " =. fireman, was itrrIl,
torn go pieces about hali-past five
O'Clock tails mnrniug, by the swi cu
ENGINE atlhr Junction He had en-
called li5ile while before to 90 out nn
his trip, ani was crossing tne track. To
his engine wdeu u il supposed hs
floi became fA,teu From the c,u-
dition and disposition of TIN body it is
Thought Ihe engine knocked him over
on 10 thu tracks where they come clio ST.
toIeth T. and as it stripped his CLOTH
Ing from mis- body over his bead, IL
crushed iiub-, body and head into n
-hope!rss mass leaving brains entails
and portion at his HudF strewu along
the track. H. was Young man has
relatives In 80 Paul, MINI, and we. u
memher OF The Brotherhood of Fire
men, who have taken charge Of his
RI mains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
SAN AN1Y,NIO.
Bad Weather aud the Condition of stock
A CIiY Editor Attacked.

special 70 the Gazette
Sin Anyunio, January l7.-rhc rain
has continued almost constantly here
ii"i-lhr'e days past, attended hy chill
ing Winds. The indications to-ni,ht
ne for heavier rains from the ens,
with little moderation, which win I'M
donh'edly do considerable damage 10
eat lie and sheep In the west snow
aud sleet are reported. with some
slight losses of stock, but for The fine
condition which stock are are in the
loss would he much heavier than
will be-
To-day Camerford. city editor Of
We Light, was attacked and
struck by City Engineer Smith
who followed Cancriord into a salonu'
Mutual friends and the biggest police
man in Texas prevented further
troubles, and Rec rider Callaghun will
square other differences Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
Ell PASU.
The Editorial Excnrsion-A Light Fall
Of SNOW.

special To the Gazette.
III Pa.o, January 1.-THE editorial
excursion ~ party IN charge OF II. A.
rlaner assistant general passenger
Etht OF tiie Missouri Pacific railroad
arrived this morning, aud leaves ia,
morrow Tor chihuahua, returnin,
SUNDAY to III Pase, thence via San Au.
tonic TO their homes.
we had another fall of snow last
night, about two inches deep.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
DENIsUN.
A Switcliman Crushed by Train
Jrwelry Stock sold.
special 10 the Gazette.

special 10 tho Gazette.
Denison, January ia man
named Tucker, in the employ of tne
Missouri Pacific railway company,
whlie acting as switchman In the com
panys yards last night, caught hi,
loot IN frog aud was injured by a
ram backing over his leg and arm.
Dr.. McMunry and Gardner ampu.
taIed his leg to-day.
The jewelry stock Of ] A. Will,in-
son, which was recently attachen, was
sold at sheriff : sale to-day Tor 81, 315.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
lnr nnl lne evil Il D.. law !. Of any

avail.
The stone-culters protest in regard 10
the quality Of tie stone which y oe!hs
nuarried for tne new capitol wh,ci,
went before a committee, Is fegNiueu
as u piece of buncOmbe encourage lut
political effect. The state has nothihB
10 do with the stone until II Is p'"eea
on the ground nf The capitol, when Il
p. iusprcied by board of bonded can
i,ol commissioners 0nu Tue su
,srvising architect. II any
material is found wanting, II
Is then Immediately rejected bS 1hemt
and from such Judgment there ~ no
anpcul. Therefore the state has 10
authority whatever to interfere Win
the work ut tbe quNrries, Though ~
matter ot fact the tono hes been test
I'd. and Evidenced strength three
times that required by the specifics
o.us. IN regard 90 the requirement
hy The contractors hat their etup,oHe'
sinai. board al q certain hoVsei th'
statc b. also pewerless 20 interfere
rhr c)mptroi er to-day. in'esle,
$4,000 ia Hays county b3nds t9E Ia,
permanent school fund.
Prominent ErpubNcanThere regard
the appointment Of II W. a. J, Evan
To succeed judge Morrill, rs aiin'-t ~
surej. Mayor S1ylAr has gone 4
Washinuton in his intere-t a ii
seems 40 he recent family Repuhiinau
caucus in this city il we, deraeh thN
the only safe plau % prevent Evans
from boi,iug The Arthur ranks w 70
make hun United : ats disluc. iud-e
ft Is assumed hat when the pres
tdeut learns tAe status u
che cnsa, be viii make tn
appointment rather than .mperil h':
chances Vt carrying Texas ia the next
convention
Col. } n. Browning, member o! the
house from tnc Paua3 alo ui-tfi -
received to-day memorial Co tine leg
i-lat,re from thH Nolan and Fisher
uuti stock srsOelAuon, protesting
against Che enactment o'a nerd law.
Spckmcu are dropping iuouc urtw,
ut a time, and There b now here q
strong lobby force OF them. They
talkei az their caucus tp-m4hE pai
toHk no action. !hpy are atrad % sup
port the Terrell bid rr lear they wii
iegeat IL, aud afraid 10 oppose ii To.
cause they may yet nothing better
They want ,be t.rass and
are willing 10 ply for ID.
They are believed 10 favor % herd law
their uticpuce5 10 the contrary h"t.
with-auding. They had senator Ter.
rell v,th them yesterday evening, AND
strange 20 say they stand in with min
yet, though thgy mus, have heard ms
-catuiug Philippe on their Hgthrd-
to-day. They a. uid surely ask uu
moro than the u,li gives Jhen, bat ,he
speech was not Boa tu-ir Interest and
hence the mys ,ery.
rnc sub-cum ui,tac of seven appoint.
eli To- prepare "a bill on fence autung
agreed TIL. evening un three bills IL
la r,,uorted to me mousse tu-lnorro".
Ouc makes fcpce-cu'tgEa felony pun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
MARSHALL.
\ Colored Railroad Laborer Popnd
Mangltd aud Killed.
'Pt'IHI TO Ihe Unaci o.

Marshall, January l7.--George VII
i'nnis, eolor.h, employed as night en-.
ne wiper III Tue rount-huuse of the
i,n,, az, rav,ac shops WAS missing
',s' ms pnst about :, o'ciack iii,
morning. Scarch WA iust,tut.d ~
mn, when his manpled remains w.r,,
onnd In the yard near By. ne Ind
sv.I.ntly been run ovtr by several
trnics, when, how or by whom KILLED
~ mi Known. He leaves a wife and
two chll5ren An Inquest Was held
elected. '''" "'ie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

! rome auu JOHNSON pi iNitelhNt VINO are
strongly opposed TO Il, voted with them
so a. to yet the bill before the senate
senator q bhs also opposed II, and 10 Is
understood ihat Guoch does.
uousE.
Austin, January 1.-THE house met
| at ~ "A. m.
Mr. Acker presented petition of
citizens OF hampgsus county in favor
of q herd law, and one from the same
county against such law. Both were
relerrrn
MIR Lindsay presented memorial
az the Blown County WOul Growers
association, asking protection for the
WoOl-gr. wing int aresS. Referred.
Nh. Odom presented memorial OF
The citizons OF McCullorh county on
the subject OF herd law.
Ry Nr. HpZlywuud Bill To amend
artico $40 OF the penul code defining
iusuiiuble homicide, and adding die
right 10 prevent the wllml aud
malicious destruction of property
or when homicide Is inflicted upou n
prr.ou found armed with deadly wenp-
ons and IN disguise in the nigiit time
ON promises no. his own. whether tbe
honiicide be committed hy the party
Injured or bN some one IA his behalf
s,,,.i,'.- t,,,,' w
reasonably appeW NV The acts ar
words coupled with the ac,s of the por.
.,ou hailed thut IL NyuS the niIruo.e and
intent ul such pprs IA 81 commit one of
the or .usp, ab',ve named. Tho XIII
iu,r must Ike plara while ihc nnrson
.l;i.lci Is i'm tlrnct ol c5,,rijitirg thc
N,.u,n. or .opt, Nor 3.n,bv l,n,, sho,t,.
in .,ii.ntt, .,r H., n,t ,.,,,',,,,;,
-IUh ofI.nsr IN 5n.tfal., ,l,ra Is.
fore he oiltu,e committed Nv the
.pt4v Fiiled is actually comuleled. ~
cent that in cu.e of yige tbr r,yisher
,,.,, h,. i.iIieS ~ ,,,, nm I,,g''ra
nas p.r,neo r-or, ~, ora.o,,c,, nr ~
yicr,n, and evrrrt MIA. in c...os bo 'r,',
80 .,n,,,.r,t' -, -, ,.,ii;!
lake, t.l.,rr Ia ,r.lv.,,. t,,a Inur5ar ~
49,ue other p,rson y, -hnil nor
DEEMED rhat trc mur.inr ao,,,,.i.t,,
~, III, %; go
y.nl.,,7.a. tl,o,,"i, ~ ,1r,, ''',,',,',
No., SOD. Loo, 80, ~ Io.'...i..i,
,,..,., g., $1,000
III 49, -, Si''.,i1 y '"l3,i ~
IN, ,i,, ''''e t"e
rat.,a5 ar ir.r y.i,L ~,
,.,,,,..,. i',H VIZ we
$50, ,r n,.s.,'i,,,, IL ~ "S nan
.,',.tr.ti..r H.. - ia ,,!"t vi
49,, .t'ii''I' my 'aNe
- o. '''@ LII "IiI l''s Vilelluef j.
imt.,,I ti',u.i, 1919 Sl1 l'e'sou
I,j.t..} ,f,., nti-n.a A., ,.sa nr IN IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
THE HIGH COuIrS.
s,uopsis Of Opinions Rendered at the
Galveston fern, 1854.
cnMMIssioN OF APrEAl.s.

H..
snnesl from Stackleiori county. ne
rn.stion of bhuudary liue- was invnlv-
"a In this case. IL being an action o,
trtspsss 10 Ntle toa pre-enpti ID Mirs,"
IN S. situated ia $hackltturd county
II il shown that the boundary line
bn,,rr,p Shacklefurd ana talianAn
counties On which latter the Neiendah
b,l,v ALLEGED thc land 80 be- was cs
tsbi-ned in 1871 and th't tue ceu,
did not err In treating the iah1 ~
Shsckleinrd county, AZ beng SHOWN W
he ON ttat @ine ol the Enc 'htehI' VI
vi fact il confined 10 evidence on pI'S
to Jurisdiction. lhar being scttied,
this court musthold that, so itr a. ques-
tiun nf title was concerned TINS urt
mu. presume tbat there V1s evidence
t. support b.. Aillwed. Delaney
commissioner. Adopted 10y the su-
pr ur court
j. Nj. Baliew w. Casey 81 Swasey.
AnpeM from Jnhnson cuQnty, In a
suit upon an iteuiia.d account tnr goods
wherein the petition ALLEGED tho a-rer-
ment To- psS un demand lee reasonable
vaue OF The goods delivered 10 vas
proper 10 permit the pininiiH 90 prove
the value at he time of the delivery
NV the agrc .meuI Of The lafies. In
such case *, this whore the plunlili
cause ot action virtually asserts th8t
the goods sold were ui ne values spec
flied in the it"ms re- neclivelN OF u"
amount, AMI supports hls suit by
proof must be DISTINGUISHED from
case see McGred w Wilson TeNt',
423i wherein petition ALLEGED a. con
tract % pay q specific luountaua sag
re.t 10 maintain che sui. ~ proof a.
To- thc reasonable value al the services.
When au obii alton topayls complete,
II ciuse of action 10 once aris-
r- aud Il demand is uu, necessary.
niraIel. VaiNrr commissioner.
Adopted by the Supreme court
E'A1u ~ NteWuri rs. PJrkht' e. a.
Apueal from I'm county. Plaintiffs
t.lss .app He. claimed title o. gHe
hui IN Controversy under the viii OF
90 defendant beJU-ethug /. in iif, cs.
tata L., the ncuruduuts vendor upon
condition hat the viii wus 10 be void
~l.uuld She mafry @ m9u witu more
ui.u one caid, in which event il was
in revert TO plaintiffs The p tiiou
alleged marriage o. plaintiff with
msu having more than one cnid
Answer pleaded not guilty, the pur-
cha-. from flrir vyuaYr and improve
laeat- In good M.th. Tne error relied
Inn. Va. .rc ',,s.I ,,f lao CONN., a.,
DdmU evidence 4 GerruGaurs of pur-
eu,-. iu good faith, and tine value Of
improvements Hold that to rntule 70
recovery FIR improvements the party
must have been "a mrah,.rr IN rood .
Mth; he must b'H.vt heis inc tru
ownerof the land, and be feuofa, d
that his litle i. contested In i.0 The
defendant wa charged wlJh uotice o
vendor, tide o. tae aor-.l hi. estate
d ...
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

-~~>
eovEalp::..
Announce a',sv0REI|
Tue Inn nso1AN
LONDON,
n. January
vac rcl'ersIa n flrr 10 Sub
LawsiarN s'iI p'aSl
~ 'lae hrskc y
ubnapd'theroI
DrHpIle
Che S,o.,. viewed FRI
N"' s'ocsnrss ranic wa
posed laMtrhood.
b, w,
s,.., 'e"s'
'P.ci'i 70 ilecp, un aAMn
Austin, jan January II
llou with OK against Il
was suggesled James Of
papers were III stakes.
were pronoseat inent cpu
with addi,is he pressed
mlllMry pow.r auses 2 se|
lflsu Q lare l y = q, elup
Eopernorawl,s.l e decision
am opposed l0EfSA's ros
else ia tinn.,,, the fshin
cnn he adius,,1 interview
with nr,,,', l,ns ,,c,t'
The n. ,yps !. 4, altbo,,
put down lAee'remier !
have faith matt on s5ont
alism aud ulstd be u ca
anu with ius.b, the iette
lated civil mstI, tured, y
nient, fencergfm France
erty win Be- F: lions ITO iro
nave ttanqiIiIlh iiieSe Ins
apprNximailng sr, sne,a W.,
would, .n M as, =,
NE de.ira ' a.'s
others have y NO { 20. COUNT -
some of ny suss' t :
70 see that heI'a m s,',s,,
avoid tSiiene- ~ ea :, J".s'
and consta5rIsiI 'a'n -
with enlarged ~, !
fnrnance ofiAs.T' , ~, :, o.,a
absolutely cont Lsss
terly opposeds, 4, III ~
want no lucle,q ;nt& ~.
ia lhat dinsts nj ~,
should be lcsani:eei' ,vas
be well fuasS. ,,,iuister
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
CHINA.

,. az tLa x.i
"''e ", ''S w.. ---
~ and eaa'i si,o,,rS an.
nunary II
Urge d'ahaire
Another Desn v 9TH se !" \
ni.l,Op Prta Inv from I'M A
c,,as Rirh.
u- mini hare are cd
specia, 10 The Glri, live leagu1
PalestinsJ,% rAedia'ior|
u aesti'ivtl ~, lture OF Bac|
niote gu. NJ
~ al.G Ira a', nnr FRANCE.
was = oSl VIZ ou' f,EsfpLoyEp
buildings als .llnrv II. ~ Al
IRE was = wv has oiecid, 4
ln't yves. u !. y, w ,of unempld
CURED some ( far then,
Judge Jower = o.. a. ,' he
worked very ysesterday
ceeded in sssll,fo f >the cha Y
erty, though n'a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
FRANCE.


enaiIoN OF FIR /
ous anunry IT,
Iuildlsw Biggar, n
nOtN speak at q
one Nationalist
yenr1uy. holding
me public meet
he ylrnnlent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
EGYPI.


he BOLD RE
inuary H.
Inudnn repor|
We cut off th|
the Provin|
I'd the Nile
~ the sinkii|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
IIAYI.

ELS suRREN
k, Jau. Il
ounces that
! to the gove]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
RUssIA.

hUSslAs
sR NIlIILIS
burg. Jan
cut Col 81
hilists, VIII
e, died tod
sciousness.|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
'iio'e' ITALY:
9IlUNIFoRM II
nuary ~
the knights \ ille project O
Night lor Va 2: with = con-

qnerade, m sn,s|
Despite ne
hall is rfrrI"
beaux Of tot.
bepuiling WI,,,'
dazzling ~nD'
aniu.elIlehs3
tuous rep.ls
cox bulldog
enteriailIl'e
vi,ling newia
,l,i,u lodge "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-19
Lake Superior News 10Th inst.

Lake Superior News 18th inst:
Alderman Fink was arrested on We'd
nesday charged with selling liquor on
Sunday. His case comes up to-day
This is the second time this maker of
laws for the village has been arrested
on the same charge.
The entire street gang struck yes
terday with remarkable unanimity,
not for higher Wages, but against
labor of any description. All of the
strikers, ten men, have been given
stimulating and persuasive diet of
bread and thin water until they see
fit to resume their former occupation.
A very sudden and severe wind and
hail storm came up Thursday after
noon. 1t lifted about 100 square feet
of iron roofing which had not been
fastened down, from A. B. Mclean q
Co.'S shops, and damaged the Bench
street improvements $500 worth. The
house Of a German, living on East
Third street, was struck by lightning,
which shattered the chimney, and the
lightning passing down through the
kitchen severely shocked two women
who were in the room, tore down Il
stovepipe and cut large hole in the
floor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-19
The ArrearRge Bill.
From the Tomah Journal.

From the Tomah Journal
The following is a letter received by
0. I. Sowle from Congressman w. T.
Price, in reply to Mr.. Sowle's ques-
ton, 'What will be done with the ar
rearage bill, this session." in which he
refers to document accompanying
the reply:
Washington, d. c., June "A 1884.
O. 7. SowLE, ESQ, Tomah, Wis.
Dear Sir:-Replying to yours of the
Goth inst, | send you the Record of
yesterday. On page 6165 you will find
the 'Ingalls" amendment to the Mex
lean Bill, by which it was proposed to
extend to Oct. l, 1884, the time for
filing claims under which arrears
would be paid
On page Gil YOU will see that the
proposition was voted down 80 to 26
Every man who voted for it was a
Republican, and every man who voted
against it was a Democrat except six.
This record is the best answer | can
make to your question OILS there
anything likely to be done with it this
session."
fully understand the hardships of
yourself and many others, and if |
were 164 men out of 325, instead of
being only one, | would tax the wealth
of the country to aid every man who
helped to make that wealth possible
Every soldier in the Union has Il
right to consider himself member of
my district, so command me freely
Yours truly, w. I. Price.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-19
The TechnicaItty and the Court.

Chicago News.
"A weary-lookihG' oVefworkco leon
mcallty strolled INTO courtroom to
while away an afternoon.
"A prisoner TOOK the witneSs-stand.
Prosecuting Attorney Now SIR
tel 1he jury, qua you OF qua you not
XII llla' inoneilSiye man
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-19
A FOrger Abroad.

Duluth Tribune 10th
K. a. Hueing is young man who
has been in and about Duluth for
some time and is known to a great
many Of our business men. At one
time he was employed by Peyton,
Kimball & Barber, but lately has
been time keeper for the st. Paul q
Pacific Coal Co. On Saturday it was
discovered that he was crooked and
he was discharged. He came to Du-
luth and proceeded TO swindle a half
dozen or more Of our business men out
of merchandise and money, most of
which he blew in at houses ofill fame.
On Monday he passed two checks on
the First National Bank of Superior
one of SIS and the other $50 on J. T.
Condor. He received about half Of
the amount in money. One of these
checks was shown our reporter. 1t was
made payable to "No. ST." the men
employed being paid by numbers, and
signed "St. Paul & Pacific Coal and
Iron Company, by R. G. Hanna 1t
was endorsed ''No. 81, w. r. James"
Now the company is not the Coal &
Iron Company" but simply the Coal
Company and Mr.. Hanna's initials
are II. G. Mr.. Hanna happened in
in Condon's Store yesterday and was
shown the checks, which he immedi-
ately pronounced forgeries. 1t was
afterwards discovered that Hueing
had also swindled J. w. Anderson,
with three checks to the amount of
S45, Hermann Oswald, $40, Matt
Haug, SIS, The first National bank of
Superior $50, Bell Il Eyster, what
amount we did not learn. Others,
probably, are among the unfortunates,
whom are Loeb d Burrows The total
amounts of his swindlings is about
$3.50. Hueing went to St. Paul Mon
day night. An accurated description
Of him was telegraphed there yester-
day and it is to be hoped he will be
captured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-19

When a young man has just ar
rived at that age when he can forget
more in minute than "the old man
ever knew, he is a dangerous element
in society, morally or politically speak
ing. 1t is just this class of the rank
and file of the Democratic party who
insisted upon haying young man
nominated for president, and who in
sisted upon having none other than
Mr. Cleveland. The Democratic party
made a great mistake when it then
submitted to that unwarranted de-
mand. That party cannot afford to
ruthlessly shove aside and into the
background such old true and tried
heroes of many Il hard fought battle, as
Mr. Bayard, Mr.. Thurman or Mr..
Randall, to take up a STRIPPING with
out a record or any evidence of ma
tured ideas or craftsmanship qualities,
as the party has done in the selection
of its present standardbearer. We
cannot for moment believe that Mr..
Cleveland is the choice of the great
Democratic party He has simply
been thrust upon the party by himself,
his young men hackers (who presume
to know so much more than their eld-
ers), the few New York Republican
sore-heads, and the New York unit
rule. Mr. Cleveland is ambitious, and
we honor him for being so, but his am
bition should be kept under control,
and not permitted to assert itself even
at the sacrifice of all things else. Our
country demands at its head our best
men, men of large experience and
acknowledged craftsmanship. We
cannot afford to entrnst our great nat
ional all, in the hands of movie, a
man absolutely without wisdom in
such matters, and that man pushed on
and surrounded by an army of hungry
office seeker whose smothered war-cry
is Pelf " Such a leader is Grover
Cleveland, leader totally unworthy
the great Democratic party he pre-
tends to represent, and that the coun-
try has no use for such figurehead,
that party Will be convinced when the
November returns are announced.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-19
- Saved. Saved!

An exchange says: Muihall's
Dictionary Of Statistics" an English
work, states the product Of the United
States manufactures at S1,97O,00O,-
900 in 1860 and 5,500,000,000 in
1880; and the value of British manu-
features in 1880 at 4,015, 100000.
This makes, by an English statement,
the total manufactures Of the United
States exceed those of Great Britain
by 81 ,485, 100000. The American
product is greater, bat the exports of
manufactures much less, because its
larger population buy more per head
and use up at home all it produces
and more. In a protective-tarilf coun-
try like the United States or Canada
the people are far better oft than in
free-trade England.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-19
Hold on, Boy.

Hold on to your tongue when you are just ready
to swear, lie or speak harshly, or use any impro-
Der word.
Hold on to your hand when you about to
pinch, strike, catch steal do any improper act.
Hold on to your feet when you on the point
of kicking, running away from study, or pur-
suing the path Of error, shame crime.
Hold on to your temper when You are angry.
excited or imposed upon, or others arc angry
with you.
Hold on to your heart when evil associates seek
your company and invite you to join in their
games mirth and rcvelTy.
Hold OH to your good name at all times for it is
of more value than gold, high position or fash
ionable attire.
Hold on to truth for it will serve you well and
do through all time.
Hold on to virtue. Il is above all price to you
under all circumstances.
Hold on TO your good character, for it is and
ever viii be your best wealth