davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
COLORADO CITY.
A Terrific Storm OF Wind and Rain.
Twenty Houses Demolished.
Details Of the Disaster Churches and
Sohool-Hcuses Wrecked.
speelsl 70 IN. oase,,e.

special 10 the aasetse.
COLORADO, May ae.-This section
was visited last night by u terrible
wind and rain-storm Of several hours
duration. Tho rain fell In torrents,
and the wind blew n hurricane. The
loss TO property In Colorado will foot
up. over 100000. No persons We're
killed, but few were Injured
by the fall of demolished
houses. Some live stock was
killed. Twenty buildings were COM
pletely destroyed, among which are
the Baptist and Methodist churches,
the public school building, the Great
Western livery stable, Hanilton's ho-
tel, the skating rink. the barns OF Ike
stevens and Bently and tho residences
OF Nick Hlnson, Parson Rogers and
Frank Wells. Every house ON Lone
Wolfmountain IN reported demolished.
From the country we have not had
Time to obtain reports OF losses. No
mails east or west ON account OF wash
outs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
~-TlH--a--a
HOUSTON.
Floods nni Suspended Trains Bridges
Washed Away aud Other SERIOUS
Damage Done.

Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, May 20.--Bullalo and
White Oak bayou are Oh big boom,
overlooking their banks and still
rising rapidly. After day Of nne,
clear weather. heavy rain again set
In. The bridge across the bayou at
Benuchnmp springs Is washed away.
The Trinity river on the Texas d New
Orleans road Is over five miles wide,
yet the road Is having no great trouble
there. The bridge over the San Ja-
clnto river on the same road has Lost
two spans. and transportation between
here and New Orleans IL ut "A stand
still, no trains going out to-day. The
San Jacinto bridge of tho Hout ton,
East Il West Texas Narrow-gauge IL
is also washed away, aud the floods in
the bottoms thereabouts have drowned
hundreds of cattle, aud driven people
from their homes The g., H. IL
s. A. road west IL the only road run
ming out of Houston except the Gal
weston branches. No Northern mail
for three days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27

COLEMAN.

The Democratic Conventions Prefer.
ence for State officers.
Speolnl TO the Gazette.
COLEMAN, TEN, May 28.--Thc Cole
man County Democratic convention
met Saturday aud elected delegates 10
the Ft Worth and Houston conven-
lions. The delegates to the Fort Worth
convention are. l.. Il, Collins and j. II.
Evans.alternates; T.. P.Brown and j %.
Woodward. To the Houston c0nven-
tion:sP. L. Simms and j. q. Randolph;
aIterDates, b Y. Pitman and u. M,
Bowen.
The convention declared for the time
honored path lot. William Walton, for
attorney.general, and w. j. Swain
for comptroller.
The convention expressed no pref
erence for any other candidates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
THE HIGH COURTS.
Synopsis OF Decisions Rendered a the
Austin Term.

81 ccial TO the Gazette.
COMMISSION OF APPEALS.
AUSTIN, May 26.--The commission.
ers Of appeals to-day reported the FOL.
lowing cases.
To he ailirned--Gregory vs., Bea.
champ from Ellis. opinion by Walker;
Z. j. Barkiey Va. Friend & Co. from
Dallas, opinion by Watts; Green Va.
Howell from Hood. opinion by Watts.
To be reversed aud communications
teriield We. Harper from Ellis, opinion by
Watts; Hendrick W.. Hendrick mon,
Falls, opinion by Watts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
JACKSONVILLE.
The County Convention = Delegates
Eiected--The Two.Thirds Rule.

speaia 10 the Gazette.
JACKSONVILLE, May 90, The coun-
ty convention met to-day, and tie fol-
lowing delegates were elected
To the Fort Worth convention--E.
IC. DIckepson, q. w. Middleton, w.
l s. Kirkssy and Wiley Thompson; al
sernates, l.. Barror, Il. Moyd, J. o..
=. ven, J. Whitman and JAS. r. Gibson.
W, % following go TO the Houston
~ >tion. +. II. Gwynne, II. II.
convsL !. H. Montgomery, l.. M.
Sinnh d ii. l.. Morris.
hm nv ~ alion declared no prefer
me Dnve, ~Dt or governor.
re- p,u were instructed TO
,o,a Sor liz 49,, %sy OF The two-thirds
rule. Endorsed Gov. sTFH M ,n.,a,
trntlon, aid Endorsed " - N"Snnc
for Northumberland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
CORPUS CHfsIs.'3;
The County Democratic Conven don
Resolutions and Instructions
The Wool Market.

Special 10 the Gazetts.
CORPUS CHRISTI, May 20.--Th
county Democratic convention met
SATURDAY night, and elected the fol.
lowing delegates;
To Fort Worth: John =. McCamp.
boil, Col. N. Gnasett, Hon. q. NJ.
Rogers.
TO Houston: ID. Mcneil Turner, q.
Il. Scott, Jno. 3. GIyens.
To congressional convention Mt Vic
toria: d. Hifrch. Stanley Welch,
Geo. French, Royal Glvens and II. j.
Kleberg.
10 senatorial convention at Gotulla !:
Capt. u. King. +. Dxddridge, Thos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
THE HANDY HIp-POCK EFT.
Result Of q Trivial Quarrel Between
Two Montague Stockmcu.
Jack Haley MORALLY Wounded by John
Tanner.
Special to tho ease,,s.

Special to tho Gazette.
HENRIETTA, May 26,--Thls morn
Ing about II o'clock Jack Haley, one
ofour cattlemen, was shot aud NOR
tally wounded by John Tanner at Red
River Station In Montague county,
about Twenty-Five miles from this
place. The party was out on a general
roundup, and while In camp had a
dispute as To who was the owner Of a
pair OF blankets, which ended In the
shooting of Haley. Tanner was ehot
at three or four times by Haley, but
not wounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
ATLANTA.
The County Convention. Solid for the
Majority Rule.

Majority Rule.
special 70 tho Gazette.
ATLANTA, May 2o.--The Cass copn.
" Democratic convention met At LIN.
den on Saturday, and appointed The
following delegates to the Fort Wor...
convention; Col. j. III. Adams a. AZ Il.
ianta, MAJ, n. @. Stone Of kildare.
capt. ". =. Duncan Of A vinger, DR.
a. Al. Rush Of Epringdals,. Hon. A. q
oliver Of DouglasvlIle ahd Judge L.
NJ Hufin OF Wayne-ali tarlfF.for-rev.
enue only Democrats.
The delegates were instructed TO MA
~ - honorable s.ea means 20 have Col. =. nj.
Chicago 's' -
4 resolution was adopted favorino
Y 70 sajorliy rule In state conventions:
Ion ~ the method III nominatiss
,oun " tit@et. As'n8
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
THE KANSAS CITY
WEEKLY TIMES
One Dollar a Year
Until March !, 1854
The Leading Democrats PaDsi.
PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN 1884

THn TnKs has long been recognized stap
leading family paper OF the West. Il has SPEC
iai departments for the Farm, the HousshelA
Garden and Stock Interests and win pubiieA
during the year serial stories, written BY lsa<p
ing novslists: letters from farmers and fen
eign correspondents, and devote liberal spose
b its advocacy OF equal rights for the produse
ing CLOSES and the proper regulation of srasp
ing Railroad corporations. It IL the only papse
I'm the West which refuses 70 sccept railroea
passes, prsfsrring to pay its way and not be- D
der obligations to monopoliss now Oppressive
the producing taxpayers Of the Great wsss.
OUR PLATFORN.-we believe that no naa
can HONESTLY make nifty million dollars In to
years, and n Jay Gould has made that, or svse
more a. reported. It has been done BY 5obbsry
and stock watering, doubling. trsbling aaA
Quadrupiing the stocks and bonds Of his raz1,
roads and forcing the agricultural products q
the West to pay three or four times % musA Q
they should for transportatson In order 10 m.
interest on this bloated debt This shoula saeA
and TIM TnW win lsbof 20 seeouplish sAsS
and other reforms, watch may b briefly sam,
med mp:
yirst-Contrsl me railroad and other puhsis
corporations b. str1ngsnf hws-nake thsm -
taxes on the value Of their property 90 eva.
denced By their stocks and bonds on which thsy
pay interest. We hold, for instance that 10
Missouri Pacific system, having ese miles q
road I'm Missouri, valued ut and payfng % -
cent. net interest on "a ,6sg soo should certaip
~ pay taxes on more than %, loT ,sg7 valuassoa.
- at present We hold that the people Of Kan,
sas should not be compelled to give such rssss
for transporting their products a. WIN pay n,
tsrest on watsred stock and bogus bonds to rs
amount Of e1et 900 per mile, - b now piled IN
On the Kansas Pacific railroad.
REHABILITATION Of the present iniouitcue
tariff laws By which $50 900, 900, more than neo-
esssry for governmental purposes are annually
extorted from the people. Free fence lumber
and wire for the western farmers.
Third-High license and local option. In A,
tagonism 20 prohibition and fanaticism. a 30
ing the best way TO secure Temperance, which
We % much desire.
FOURTH The restoration Of tine lanes uniaw
fuhy claimed By the land grant railroads -
homestead and pre-empoon By the people.
Fffth>The opening on the Indian TerYftcsy
10 white settiement.
For thess snd other reforms n deems perss,
neut 10 westsrn interests TK1 1nns wfu labor
INCREASINGLY. and ON these issues n appeals -
The people a Aissoun, Kans@ md Of ths New
west
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

Emons q Moore.

on animal.
Additional brand WE
c on n etc d; horse
brand same as cattle
on left shoulder.
Range on Dry Creek,
Barbour county, KS.
P.O.MedicineLodg
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

Anywhere on animal.
Range Sand Greek and
blackberry Pool.
Horse brand same a.
cattle on left hip.
p o Medicine Lodge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
o. Gardner.

Anywhere on anf
NAL. p. o. KiowA,
Barbour county, Il.
Range on Medicine
river, . miles north
OF Kiowa- Addition
nj brand 3 q con-
nected- %
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
i. D. Hunt.
David sanhis.


On right side. Ad-
'diuonal brands, 7
heart upside down on
left side.C Crotch brand
on right hip. Horse
brand, II on left shout
der. Range east of
Lodi on Little Mule
creek P.O. Medicine
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

Triangle II ON either
side. Additfo q al
brands KID ON either
side: 075 on left side.
LOS 1o'.!l E!!!!A!..!k!!!:Ms9
the left hip.
Range Sand creek
and blackberry pool.
lansas. a
John D. xlssa.
2. o. Lodi. Ranro In
Sands Creek and Hack
berry Pool.
Other brands WIN on
hight side. Horse brand
IL On lefthip. 80
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

On left side. Horse
brand same on left hip.
Range Sand Creek and
blackberry Pool.
20 Medicine Lodge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
n. III. CAMPBELL <Co

Known a. he In
contested brand, on
both hips o sides.
Ear marks, crop left
underslope right
Horsebrand seven
teen bar on left hip.
Range North Can
adam, /. +.
70. Camp Supply.
1Sy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
.x,dod . Co. D. srrrH. In cnass..

Known a. the CR
brand anywhere On
the animal. Rarfre
South GmarTon, III
on Sleeping Bear.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

$4,000 REWARD.
This Company win pay the above reward 10
any party or parties furnishing Information
leading 10 the arrest and conviction OF any par
" or parties who have violated the stock laws
10 the detriment Of this company. The above
90 arrested and convicted.
SPENCER q DREW, Managers,
IL p. o. Box Il DoDGs CITY, KAs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
Getrge, King b
George.
Sand Creek 6 blackberry Pool

=. c. Hgb6sH 4 Co.
j. 4. LoekaT, Managing Further IN ckaops.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

x Triangle 81 ON either
side. Additio n al
brands KID ON either
y side; 075 ON left side.
= LOS L5 . klyN
Horse brand same on
KN 'r Range .sts hs Sand creek
zkGsS-Ss&kDz> and blackberry pool
p. o. Medicine Lodge, Kansas. "a
~ John 3. xlssa.
i ! !; : !;
~ ssnd:cr and Hscr-
vi berry Pool.
Otker brands WIN on
I right side. Horse brand
LIZ on lefthip. 30
~ Hsor.tA lres.
: ! !:
So Anywhere on animal.
M1V6ff. Range Sand Creek and
ItN u blackberry Pool.
Horse brand same %
cattle on left hip.
80
Nm. Lsckaw.
MCGRATH BRorHKRs
n Medicine Lodge.
Range Sand Greek and
blackberry pool
W ,.F Hon s;s' brand sam: g. g.
~ IA. MsoratA.
! :: :: ::
an brand same on left hip.
W. Range Sand Creek and
So
a o. p. POOLE.
] ! !
On the left side and
Oy on left side Of neck
N3ECS 81 Range In Sand Creek
and blackberry Pool.
p. o. Medicine Lodge
Kansas. Additional
Horse brand FOX.
60 Fen. I. Cooper.
!! !
uvuuA Anywhere on animal
3sf1ESJ WA dowlap on all
Iyva WW cattle over one year
old last spring; addi-
tional brands v In
stead Of n on right
hip. Range Sand
creek and Hack
berry pool. P y Medicine Lodge. 4-ls
J. ,. Harrelson-T. N. SHELTON, In Charge.
Anywhere on animal
49, Ear mark under half
~-uusIlA crop left ear. Addstion-
al brandegzllanywhsre
onanimalkn1sEar marx
over half crop in left
ear. q anywhere on
N E4animal.
wv Range, Sand Creek and
fkkw4HeaE0eRs blackberry Pool. 4-23
J. A. McCarty.
Anywhere on animal
80 Ear mark crop right
s
aud nnderslope left, or
-. - HS334&<0 crop the right and over
US/ and underbit the left
Range in Sand Creek
~ and blackberry pool
N Horse brand JE on left
w shoulder. PO Lake
NA2UUocEra. City, KS. u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
The Plenary Council.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22-The secret session of
the plenary council continued to-day at the
Seminary of St Sulpice, aud conference of
bishops and theologians was held intheafternoon
at the Cathedral. Tomorrow, at the public
session, high pontifcal mass will be celebrated
at the Cathedral by Archbishop Feehau,
of Chicago, and the sermon will be
preached by Bishop Fitzgerald of Little
In the evening Bishop Hennessey, of Dubuque,
will preach at the Cathedral, on 'The Sanctity
of the Church, and Bishop Richter, of Grand
Rapids will preach at ST Asaph's Church on
The Indissolubility and Sanctity of Matri-
mony." There will also be temperance meet
ing in Ford's Opera-house. at which Bishop
Elder of Cincinnati, and Bishops Keene Spald-
ing and Ireland will make addresses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
Seeking a Lost Wife Nine Years.

New YoRK Nov. 23.-Arthur r. Baylies, of
Brooklyn, has brought action to aunul his mar
riage with Christina Baylies, nee Stewart They
were married in New York in 1868, and after
ward resided at Clinton, this State, and Wor
cester, Mass. Mr. Battles says short time after
marriage his wife showed signs of insanity
Soon after his return from journey he found
that she had disappeared, This was nine
years ago Mr. Baylies ever since has been
using every exertion to find her, but without sue
cess. He has spent over 81, 900 for this purpose
having employed detectives and advertised
largely She left behind her strangely .worded
letter, stating that by such time she would be
on board steamer. Mr.. Baylies Travelled all
over Europe in hope of finding some trace of her
He has ascertained that her father was insane
Justice Bartlett, who took the testimony has
reserved the decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
HUGGING AT THE. HUB.
Boston Ladies Publicly Caressed by Cam
bridge Crank. .H

BOSTON, Nov 22.-"The ladies' thorouchfare, y
AS Winter street is called, was radiant with Cos
samer and red stockings, to-day. All the ladies
were out shopping, hurrying from one store to
another, culling dry goods like bees gathering
honey While this scene of activity was
in progress a good Sized elderly man
from Cambridge walked back and
forth on the sidewalk, watching the ladies.
Soon a well-dressed woman went by and he
caught her around the waist hugging her until
she screamed outright. At this he let her 20.
In few minutes young lady was treated in a
similar manner. She escaped and ran into
Shepard & Norwells, nearly fainting from
fright Inspector Knox saw this, and when in
less than five minutes the Cambridge
citizen attacked a third lady, taking her
nearly off her feet, he was at once arres ted
and taken to the station house, where
he gave his name as Patrick McCouehey
He said he was fifty years of age and
a married man with Two children. He stated
that he was having little fun with the girls"
and was hugging them because they looked SO
handsome. He couldn't help it. when 1 saw
he, Il had such desire to hug the lovely
creatures that had to do it. If they knew how
much comfort it gave me, know they could not
blame me for acting as l did" He was arranged
for an assault and battery this afternoon.
pleaded guilty and was sent to the House of Cor
rection for six months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
THE COOK COUNTY STEAL.
The County Canvassing Board Decides that
1t VIII Not Go Behind the Returns.

The County Canvassing Board Decides that
1t VIII Not Go Behind the Returns.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-In the Leman- Brand State
senatorial contest in which there have been al
legations of fraud, application was made this
morning, before Judge Blodgett, of the United
States District Court, for an attachment to COM
pei the county clerk to bring before the federal
grand jury the ballots and poll list. This the
court declined to do, but entered an order d.
recting the county clerk to show cause on Mon
day next, why an attachment should not issue.
The county board of canvassers this after
noon decided that 1t could not go behind the
returns, and that the vote would have to stand
as returned, thus giving Brand, Democrat, a
seat in the State Senate, allowing the Democrats
a majority in both houses, and leaving a con
test for the Senate to decide as to the question
of fraud in the returns Whether the proceed
ings in the federal court will have any bearing
on the case as it stands is not known. The
returns will probably go to the State capital to-
night.
A largely attended mass-meeting was held at
North side Turner hall tonight, to expose the
alleged fraud by which Brand had been declared
elected to the State Senate. Afidavits by super
visors and judges of the election read, citing
that Lemau received 420 votes in the Second
precinct of the Eighteenth ward. The afidavts
of one-half that number of voters were also pro-
cured stating that they voted for Leman. A
committee of twenty-five was appointed to wait
on Brand request him not to take the seat, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
THE PosToFFIoE DEPARTMENT.

Nrmber of Offices Established During the
Year, and Where the Increase Occurred.
WAsHINGToN. Nov. % The annual report of
the number of postoffices established during the
year to have been 8, Ala, an increase of 16l over
the preceding year; the number discontinued
was l260, decrease of 36l net increase; 500.
The whole number of postofices June 80 1884,
was 5O,0l7, an increase Of 2154; number filed
by presidential appointment 1892; number
filled by appointment by the Postmaster general,
AZ, 694. During the year II, ,953 postmasters were
appointed. The net increase in number of
postofices during the year is much
larger than any increase for several years past.
The increase was divided among the sections as
follows; New England States, 400; Midland
States 225 Southert States and Indian Terri
tory, l,076; ten States and six Territories West
and Northwest, 507; and three States and three
Territories on the Pacific slope, 1C4 The great
est increase in any of the States Territories
was l56, in Texas The increase in North Caro-
lima was l26 and in Pennsylvania l24. The only
decrease was in New Mexico. Comparing
the number of postofices in the different States,
the order of the six highest, on June 80 was:
Pennsylvania, 3,S40; New York, 3,l22; Ohio,
2, 707 Illinois, 2 l67 Virginia. l,9S2, and Mis-
souri, 1868. OF the Territories Dakota had the
largest number, 837, excluding the number in
either Massachusetts, Maryland or South Caro-
lima.
1t is recommended that the free delivery sys
tenn be extended to places of 10, 600 inhabitants
provided the postal revenues amount to $40. 900
yearly The attention of Congress is invited to
the Importance of erecting buildings for postof-
fees in all cities of 10000 inhabitants and up
wards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
A CALL ON CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Hendricks Visits the President Elect and
is Much Impressed.

is Much Impressed.
New YORK, Nov 22-Vice-president-el
Hendricks left this morning for Albany, accom-
panied by United States Senators Cor
man. Jonas and Camden, and Messrs.
Barnum and Thompson, all of the
national Democratic committee. A
large representation of Cleveland and Hen
bricks clubs from the different mercantile ex-
changes went on the same train to pay their re-
spects to Cleveland.
On his return from Albany, this evening, Vice
president elect Hendricks said to an Associated
Press reporter:
''Well I've been to see the President and he
looks very well-very well indeed, for a man
who has gone through much fatigue as he
has. Oh, we had very nice time quite
informal, and l am very much impressed
with Mr. Cleveand-more so than l was in my
interview with him, which occurred last sum-
mer, after I came from Saratoga. What do
think OF the campalgn2 In my humble judg
ment it has been the most remarkable ever
fought for the presidency"
AFTER Ohio what did you think2"
''I know good many felt shaky, but I felt
perfectly confident all through. Mr.. Tilden's
campaign was, no doubt, a splendidly organized
one, but a spirit pervaded this one that, from
the outset, meant success. l have only this
more to say-if stay here much longer l shall
be killed with kindness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
THE DEPRESSION IN TRADE.
The President-Elect Talks of the Effect
of Change of Administration.
lie Promises that the Affairs of the Govern
ment Shall Be Conducted in Safe, Con-
servative, and Economical Manner.
THE BUSINESS DEPRESSION.


What the President-Elect Says Concerning
the COuntry's Commercial Interests.
BosToN, Nov 22.-In the course of an inter
view with a representative of Boston paper,
to-day, President elect Cleveland speaking of
the business and manufacturing interests of
the country and the effect of change in ad
ministration on these interests, said:
''It goes without saying that the Democratic
party is made up of merchants, business and
workingmen, and everybody certainly
desires good times and realizes that all
secure that result We have 5500O0 900
people, almost boundless resources, hundreds of
the strongest financial institutions in the world,
thousands of enterprising merchants, the most
skillful manufacturers, and the most intelligent
farmers and workingmen on the face of the
earth. Now, surely, a country with these charac-
teristics has every qualification for solid, per
manent prosperity. 1t will be my aim,
and the aim of all associated with
give the people Of the United States a safe,
economical and conservative government The
fact that so many business men, manufactur-
ers and workmen voted with the Democratic
party at this election shows that they were not
afraid of change in administration. The
Democratic party in its Chicago platform
meant what it said and said what il
meant and will carry the provisions of that
platform which relate to the business interests
of the country into effect The most important
thing is to restore confidence and determine
ton to forget partisan heat and excitement, and
devote our lives to the things which tend to the
substantial welfare of the country and all of its
people In this work every man should feel
that he has part to perform"