davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13
Died.

Eliza Hilpertshauser, infant neice of
Mrs R. Roth, on Third avenue and Sec
ond street, died last night at $50 o'clock
of typhoid fever. The funeral services
will occur tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13
A Good Tina.

The little children of the German
Lutheran church who had picnic in Dex-
ter's grove yesterday report having had a
splendid time There was nothing oc-
CURED during the whole day to mar the
happiness of the occasion.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13
New Hack.

Hi Slocum is as happy as clam in high
tide today. He has been needing new
carriage for long time, and this morning
he secured one. The carriage is daisy,
and Hi has every reason to feel proud of
it,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13
A Saver

Workmen are engaged in putting in a
new sewer from the main sewer to Mr.
Knelps, the furniture mans residence on
Fourth avenue. The sewer will be over
twenty five yards long and it will take
several days to put it in.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13
Merely Snrpesfed.

After the ice cream and strawberry
racket fails to draw the sinner into church
socials, we merely suggest that a soap
bubble entertainment be gotten up. 1t
would be new, which is an item in its
favor
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13
Ice. Ice.

E. a. Barker is prepared to furnish
pure channel ice delivered to any part of
the city. Leave orders at Henry Lamps,
or address P. o. Box, No. ore.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13
A COLLISION.

Two wagons collided this morning on
Fifth avenue, and came pretty nigh caus-
ing fight Both of them were delivery
wagons. one being from Moline and the
other from Rock Island. Friends of the
drivers succeeded in stopping bloodshed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13
Rouud Trip Tickets

Tickets to above points on sale
every day until September 80, 1884, good
for return passage on or before October
81, 1884. For guide books of the northern
summer resorts, or any desired informa-
ton regarding the above. apply to Jno.
F. Cook, ticket agent c., R. /. s. P. Ry.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13
A Vie,ous Dog.

A large, vicious dog was shot in the
upper end of the city this morning by
VIM. Thompson. The dog bit his little
boy yesterday on the leg. and Thompson
loaded up his shot gun this morning and
went cunning for the beast.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13

Send Money by American Express Co. Money
Orders.
Receipts gwen. Money refunded if
Orders are lost Sold at all offices of the
Co. Payable at $500 places. Rates: to
$500: $10-8c.: $20-10c.: $30-12e !:
$40-15c. $4,000. Apr2sd3m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13
The DAILY ARGUS.
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1884.
Democratic Caucuses.

The Democratic voters of the town of
Black Hawk are requested to meet at the
town hall on Saturday evening, June IA,
at o'clock, to select five delegates to the
county convention, and transact such
other business as may come before the
meeting. By order of committee,
GEORGE ]. DAVIS,
Chairman.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13
DIED.

HILPERTsHAUSER-El aged years, s
months and % days.
Funeral tomorrow at 1Oa m from the residenc
of Mrs R. Roth, Third avenue and Second street
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-13
THE CANAL "BILL.o

THE ARGUS. AND NOT CONGRESSMAN
Niece, RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WORD
"BILLr-A GREyIoUs MISTAKE DIS
COVERED BY THE GREAT PUBLIC IN
STRUCTOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic managers ought 90 be warned that
some Of their Southern orators careless enough to
hold the prospect ~ pensions 10 Confederate soldiers
as one Of the strongest reasons for voting Tor Cleveland
aud reform.
The wtcrriaci southern press thinks that the estab
.hmcnt Of National hcldquarcr. Ina the South is most
singular performance. EWthcts and Interpretations
differ bat there is general agreement that II isn't at all
the correct thing TIE PttTSbrg fndcr lppet regards
itnsa fraudulent concern DO, fhe Charleston Nt~s and
courier IL disposed to- regard II a. raid The Hcpnh
ncns have actually had the audacity' etc, says the
Sqrarnah Ncrs. and IN the eyes of Mr. Water'oh II IL
striking confession of weakness.
one of tho must conspicuous AMI respected business
monof Cincinnati writes to friend In THE ritii Oh'
l,aa on the ground yen can form NO ilca ~ the work
done On luosdny The Democratic rnlti, true to ihelt
principle, rosorod to Intimidation and 'ol'hcc when
would put Shame any Southern oltA ana Vt Nas only
H., the mual persistent work ant constant Niniance ut
the pula that tho state was carried our best ctchs
worked fium hO IN the murnna until tho dai coaod Ut
u, many "a the lnk 81 thor SpH We propose 10 keep
our powder dp and awe thcu' forty wnnda IN No,cm'
boz"
southern nomoorato leaders are very much annoyed
o und that upNurnor Cleveland algnog ho hill abolish
ha separate aonoos ior VVoled children Ia te el1y VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
PERSONAL,

Felix Moschelcs, the wc-mown English no,....
painter has been staying for little time at the resdon
OF ex-Secretary Fish. at Garrison's, completing -.
trait OF the ex-ecrctary's wife. He l. presently IN o
studio in New-York at the Chelsea. y" 'p"a
" am thankful 20 the Nihsts for one thing sav A.,
Czarna. "They have made me lbye my husband dea,,v
Our home life has become different since Theg..
look upon him ms though he were under sentence.
death. fou can't think how deeply his menaeed SAT-
attaches me to him." s
An interesting feature OF recent Franchise domon
sration at Inverness the weaving OF a plaid nv N.
wOrlmen OF Holm mills. 10 was forwarded N u,
Gladstone with this dedication
This plaid weave for you. Willie
You' catch nae cauls nor chills
By wearing this memento
Frac the Weaycrs OF Holm mills"
Mrs Mary Blackburn Morris. whose death IL reno,,oA
from Louisville, KY. sister OF Ex-Governor Ink
Blackburn and scnaforelcct j. C. = Blackburn and wa.
deeply aud actively interested In the attempt 10 role,s
the rebel prisoners of war az Camp Douglas
The ex- Empress Eugene appears through much
suffering have become almost nSensible to pain lie,
face IL pad her hair white, and the Hight Is gone from
her eyes
Scotland preached In the West Arch street Prebytera
Church, Philadelphia on Sunday.
Prince Bismarck says medical science has made no pro
grcss in the past two thousand years!
The Hon. George Bancroft the historian, will spend
this winter In Boston instead Of Washington.
Durng the visit OF tho revisin barstcr to tho
Isle Wight" says Life U.ondonl, " the vote Of III.
Poet Laureate which was on the list in respect Of hi,
residence AZ FarTngfOr Froshwater, struck Oh Tia
objection made on account Of his having been grantee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
A" TELL THE TRUTH :"

The Hon. William Dorshcmcr speaks in
Buffalo to-night in behalf of the dying cause OF
Cleveland Mr. Dorsheimcr, it will be rccol-
lected, is the gentleman whom Tammany Hall
lately retired from Congressional to private HE
with considerable enthusiasm. If he desires TO
make his Buffalo speech peculiarly interesting
he will {" tell the truth in relation to Nlr.
Clevelands attitude on the Morrison bill.
How about that letter. Mr.. DOrshcimcr, which
your fellow Congressman, Robert j. Stevens,
declares you spoke of having received from
Cleveland Mr. DOrsheimer "-such is Mr.
Stevcns's testimony" who was an active sup
porter of the lAIorrisonl bill, urged me to vote
for it, and among other considerations that he
mentioned was one that he had received let
ter from Governor Cleveland on the subject
Z" and knew just how he stood"
1t is an attractive point Mr. Dorshelmer.
"Tcl the truth You are Clevelands BOSOM
friend. Are You sure he never wrote you n let
ter commenting the bill-absolutely sure, in
the face of Mr. Steycns's unqualified assertion
Tell the truth Has Mr.. Cleveland any views
on the tari,i-vicws, opinions, gucsses convic-
tions, eanings, prcjudiccs And if 50 what Is
their nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

the Democratic vote is brought out for the Dem
ocratic standard bearer! 1t appeals to the Iol,
lowers" of the committees, the rank ana NE OF
the Democracy, to be good to Cleveland, Dem.
ocrotic nominee for President of the unltcd
States! What signal tribute to Clcvelaha
weakness and unpopularity! The 1'meS Is 50
afraid that he will be stabbed in the house OF
his friends that it actually is found laborIng
with Democrats not to knife him. 1t seems u
very clear case of throwing mp the sponge.
Yet. if not, it i'll becomes The Times to be
striving 10 check the desertion from Cleveland
True. it now pretcnds to believe that nc Is u
fit man 10 be elevated TO the Presidency. But
n wear ago. before its malice for Mr. Blaine had
thoroughly developed itself, it published q Sc
rics of articles in which it proved TO every can
did reader that in the opinion of The Ncr- loTt
Times Grover Cleveland was grossly unit Tor
such an oflicc.-unft mentally, unfit morally
The Times will not challenge the truth OF THIS
statement, for we have shown by quotations
from its editorial pages for 1888 that 1t thcro
and then denounced Mr. Cleveland rs
A political blind man; man OF desperate h'ioino"u I"
man authorizing great public robbery; man yi'l''hH
TO political PRESSURE; a commencing himself TO Tue
nric di,trusf a man willing To swndlc the states
creditors man playing cheap and scuryy tricks very
low priccd rcformer backing an Infamous point
cal Job for the enrichment OF political gang; man "
hnmbug political pIetensons man making nominations
for considerations purely poltcal preposer0us ffcsi-
Dental candidate; parOchia statesman
When newspaper that has thus held mp Mr..
Cleveland for the mstrust and contempt OF the
people attempts to prevent Cleveland bull
Run it makes itself ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
JrUlT TIE LEIDER SLlXDS ron.

i
There are many young voters who profess
to care little about the record of either
political party. TIey have no taste,
they say with the fine irony OF youth,
for ancient history. They do not wish
to know whether one party has been on the
right side Of every great public question during
the last twenty-five years while the other party
has always been on the wrong side They are
anxious to discuss the living questions of the
day. "What principles" they ask, "docs Mr.
Blaine representa- "What ideas does he
stand fort"
The position Of these young voters is not
logical. The record of party determines for
good or for evil its present status and future
tendencies. Parties have to trade on their
records, whether good or bad; they cannot live
by their wits; and their records disclose their
real character. But let this 90 These young
voters insist upon knowing what principles Mr..
Blaine represents.
The Republican leader can tell them. In his
letter of acceptance he discussed every ques-
ton that is now before the country. In his
speeches East and West he has not avoided a
single issue of the canvass He has been out
spoken. He has taken the plain people into
his confidence. lie has been fghtlng IN the
open field and not sllulking under cover in the
rear.
In his speech at Rochester Mr.. Blaine gave
succinct account of the principles for which
Rcpublicanism stands in the present canvass.
In condensed form it is this " The Rcpub-
" lican party embodes i'll its creed four d s.
g tinct and important doctrines First, peace
with the whole world second, commercial
Expansion in every practicable direction
third. encouragement of every form of Amer-
can industry; fourth, prote ton to every
citizen, native or naturaizcd, at home or
abroad. Under these policies the Republican
"party strives to conduct the Government
Under these principles the Republican party
submits itself to the Judgment of the Ameri-
can people. On these principles we conquer
/" OF on these we are conquered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
THE BUREAU on DEFAMATION.

fTom The h0thesff I1sI' h'p'''S,n N, uullgi1
The noble army of deiamicis known Is Wv
Guards:
General Mr.. Nuiyan.
Lieutenant General, Mr.. Fishcr
MNor-Cc Mr.. SchuY
lrigadicr ticucrnl Mr.. curtis
colonel. MIR George Jones.
Major Mr. Seven Mule BalnunL
captain. Dan Manning.
Drum major Hubert o. Thompson.
Rank aud file. scattering.
suffers, the windy pcndcnts
Equipment, slings.
Ammunition. mud.
order uf march. Mp salt River, =. a., . ,,estV1
Whether these are guards W hlackguans " ~. voeh
that viii receive no uncertain answer aVou' INV
hence
chaplain, Mr. ilccchcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
TIE NEWS THIS NORNLNG.

T0EmGN.-The TIchborne claimant was released
Yesterday - Two Chinese defeats in Tonqun
woe reported. --=A A. NJ. sullivan was buried III
DnslIn. 60 The Criterion stakes were won by
Melton. -- The Bel GUM Liberals demand that
thc Government resign.
ToMrs1IC.-Mr Blaine was insulted by mob OF
Democrat in Fort Wayne yesterday. -- Cover
No, Cleveland was assaulted by Samuel I. Boon, OF
Extra. near the Executive mansion. 60 lntlml-
dxion Of Republican voters was begun IN Coplah
Comfy. Miss. = Two men in Lansngburg were
brned in Q ditch by earth caving ill., =- General
Buffers manager denied that the Peoples party
VIZ aided by tie Republicans -= An aihdaVlt
W.T. made public by Mc>wceney's attorney III Cali'
forsia. stating that he went to Ireland to live
the -- Tie Lockport Banking Association
Suspended.
Crl AND SUBURBAN.-A magnificent demonstra-
tisy, Of business in favor OF Blaine and Logan;
par,de of clubs representing all the Exchanges and
nzoy other organizations speeches by secretary
Gies6am. Senators Hawley and Hale ex-senator
Poatvell and Others. -- Police Comm 'sloner
Nfbol, dead =A big Republican meeting in
P,gylirg Green -= Lord Abercromble's" dog
CAT sold. -- Electric light at Hell Gate ---
Es.s-me-tine in favor of W. r. Grace for Mayor.
e. Colored Democratic meeting in Chcktung
Hn cheering for Blaine. -- Testimony before
Tenement House Commissioners. -- Drug ana
clemical store burned; loss nearly 100000. -
TEMPERANCE meeting in Brooklyn cheering Blaine.
* Gold value of the legal-teuder silver dollar
Hf2lo grains. sl.j6 cents. -- Stocks opened
wax at lower prices. but afterwaId recovered and
closed firm.
Jgr WFATurR-TRIBUNE local observations in
d;,ate cooler clear weather. Temperature yester-
dsy: Highest. 10; lowest 5G'; average 59'4-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
THROWLNG Up LIE SPONGE

The Ncr- l0k Times evidently has had the
conclusion forced upon it that Mr.. Cleveland
is practically out of the race. " hen party
organ is discovered near the end of n campaien
passonatcly oNhoIting its party to stand by the
party candidate, il j. safe To ASSUME that the
patty is dcmorallzcd The Times did that ycIy
thing Yesterday morning Writing OF Clcvc-
land il used this extraordinary language:
Gentlemen ~ the Democratic committees. Viii Won gee
that pour votes are brought ont Tor the candidate Who
has won anu who deserves the prcocdoutel support 81
the honest men among his political opronrnt-i viii YOU
secure i0 hma -uppolt among your followers ~ car
nest ns loy A. effective. ami completed n you viii he
viii he the next President Of the United States Nuu have
desperate ana powerful foe to contend WITH but that
fne :. nhend, crippled end half danmcd llc doiouda
now aoely the nsen,iea AMI arna IN pnri, of
the same suit that forrod him upon "s AMI nave
PEELED decent men IT, iorudiaiu him.
II IA plain from this that H. Times has seen
n light. hns heard from Ohio, Realizing that the
Democratic ship h last going to piccHH, and that
Democratic 10y The thous mdn, taking counsel pi
prudence, are doaoillng IT, II mnhos u dospolnlc
effort 10 check the exodus, II braa and be-
necchcs the Democratic committees ~ see that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

sew YORK; indeed. their annoyance has seyera, IT,.
manifested Itself In an indignant denial that such M.
"aa become law ny virtue Of the Governors signature
All reports agree that the Republican party IN Indie.
was never pe"er Organized than in this campaign .,
more confident OF victory. The triumph In Ohio ~.
given tremendous impetus TO Republican zea, ~" ~.
there is no disaffecton to with wherea. & 9
satisfaction with which the nomination OF Colonel
the Democratic candidate for Governor was rec,,s'
the Southern counties has increased rather than a..
ishcl. 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
TlGES Ar BoNDOCT AND ELSEUHEBI

UiGES Ar RONDOGT AND ELSEUHEEE.
\ good many men have recently lost employ
mcnt or bad their wagcs reduced ut R0ndout.
Some of them now receive only 80 cents day
That is too little for his country, ana every
body knows that such wages, even lorunsl,illcd
labor. do not last long here. But if these men
will look at the amounts received on the other
side of the ocean, ii may occur to them that
they have no business to cast whole vote or
half vote, or in any other way or degree TO en-
courage the party which leans toward free
trade.
In London the hol-cIrcrs get - cents,
nlsson,' tenders the Samc, pIdstcrers tenders
and roofers' tenders the same, plumbcrs' assist
ap!s II cents, butchers % cents, pottcrs %
cents. laborers and porters 81 GEMS. In Ger
many the average wages paid in all classes OF
occupations are only 81 cents day, and IN
France Sc cents; less than the phcnomcnally
low wages for this country which the Rondout
men now receive only because a Democratic
raid on the tariff has produced peculiar de
preston of industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

Great is the power of humbug. Arthur Or
ton. the TichbOrne Claimant, who was sent 10
prison in 1873 for swearing that he was Sir
Roger Charles Tichbornc, the heir to the Itch
borne estates in England has been released
from prison and still finds credulous people VINO
believe that he is much abused man. lie mas
been let out three days before his term was up
apparently for the laudable purpose ofpreveh'-
ing the scandal of a public reception 10 a
rgbteously punished convict The man VIII
fare well however. 1t was announced some
time ago in the English papers that one OF his
admirers had rented house in which the CLAIM
ant would be permitted to live with his children,
who have been educated by this same friend.
A lie we'll stuck to has not proved as good as
the truth in Orton's case, or he would now be In
possession of the title and the riches he con
spired to get but it has served him pretty well
ali the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

4 PARABLE FOR CURTIS, SCHUM AND BEtCiEh
From Mr.. Beechers Speech IA ne GGrred cd'npdigs
When Moses had led the people out Of Egypt ana aevss
the Red sea, and TO the foot Of sina and amid lnS
thunders had given TO the great commonwealth 81 s
its law and its national form, and had advanced sonr
what toward the promised land. which was almost ~
sight, there up three men who said 10 him.
take too much upon you. We. too. are a. hoH ~ an
And what became Of them The earth opened ana s"%
lOMcd thcm I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
TIE BALEtUL. BANANA SKIN OF THE Wk'ih"''

From The IL fillmore 4 nercdA. -, -, sl,s
When n gentleman steps on banana shln 90 Ia siu
down very hard there follows brief period hr " I'm
stunned ana looks sheeplshy around lie ihSb \, ~
and with feeble smile declares that ne lsh ~ ~, lawn
least. lie may intimate that he always ns linz
that way or that he knewsheforehand thar ne hs,ssr
To sit down that way or other equal. aSN.
planation The Democratic party has Just sat ao""'
that way, and the banana skin was ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
amusemenis Go-Nisbt.

e,,oY- q, ERA HousF-s-" Adons.
cs.,xoDs~"T The Beggar student sroor~
SHnY.s TnrA1REs"A wSc TSau smeSMh Mystery"
EDEN Musht-mm ""Nsr-S-" Across the Continent;
S ShiSsS SQUARE THEATRE = $50 ln0 ''''
Secretary. : Co, Francisco Minstrcls.
En Nv os - anDrN-e-"The seven Ravens,
ccrar Tur ATRr-s-Italian opera aiu'.
Tu.1i. TuF ATRK-s" Die iuttenbe.iuc,,, Douohter"
TSIoN SQUARE THrArRE-,m,.. ne H. ~
W.IIACK's rHEATRE-s-" Mia IIst.,
s,s' AvrSrr rurATRI-S"ta led BacN ;oht ~ the
Pr PIN s1Rvr1 THrAIRr-S-" Skipped by the L's Va ''
Mnnn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
anAss 10 AoperllsemeiIs.
Dus,llese Notices.

PROFITABLE lNvEsTMENr-Eacnl % u Uu,i
.,sn. N az. l,ss IN uinstla CtE abp'uhk
Scs,tifu Garden city ant Creelmor kiie ran o-ssv
ts.a, mi ling lot snrrDpn ing depot $50 ea'h monl
psrnNn.s - Circulars o. r. WILSON Attorney 800 DIo'"
way. y. y.
"COSTNR'S ENTERMINAT ohs Mn No. 49,
p..rhcs Eedboys Mice Fleas Lice Infalline remetes
NO po,scnous Ina Broom, 20 Masdenlane Use ho'hlns
Su COsfAR's only reliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
OH, THAT'S NOTUING-IT l. USED TO BEING CIV In
THE LIE
h

The Ne,c- York Times has discovered that NC
practically Independent movement III the ,ns
Ohio This statement accOris with our own nio s.ss
ton but il gives the lie rather fatty 10 columns OF srs
tons the contrary which loaded down me Aer or
lanes before the votes were pOled IL had Paw e.es
respondents I'm the state who couldn't stick ther III
out OF hotel door without running them into ihueP"
ents of the most pronounced description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
nilnMiNn Irs rNnE Onl.ONa.

sfan, The Sflfa Hffa'f A.. aha deep
Tie Nse lnrk ismss ahnwr iis li'e .nis 4, iiar NE
n phtA on tor the iurai ~ ti" ~, r,ng,ese
one Denner,i amnng tho ohio oan'i'a'',," "A sayst
" ho made h,s canvass hodlS aAa no. ,sn e,nnrmes
"iha duu ~ Frank H. lluM, sn"1,n n,.iees ol MAJ
dolui,eA the Democrats ~ theN aluabr '''sl NJ w
vi u.iusual ABILITY AMI sterling iAsossls' s"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

THE MEANIsr TRAITOR on THE ChV""
ifum ne ftuy tmsA l., t...rts and
There Ia mpnnpr Zoe than aotllei WIZ ,.f f,msN
nphia In the ianka Of the enemy, fhe Nee ,on,h,aM
h,Nng gone over to emcclaey u e taapas hmm ,he vert
fur corrupt practices a. Ohio We ehnnlh tsiI tutn
column ihlrA OF iiunly \ knbmonds paper ""''"
a white lAat IN thVif taAc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

The colored Democrat is man and
q brother, but Il most uncertain clement III poi-
tics-at least we suspect the Democratic state
Committee think soto-day. They have recently
been spending money freely to get up a mee,.
ing of Independent Colored Cleveland Men,
and had hi red Chickering Hall last night Tor
them to assemble IN. But the lhde-
pendent colored Cleveland men failed 10
appear. In their stead came lot OF
colorcd voters (all of whom had been specially
invited who cheered wildly for Mr.. Blame
as soon as his name was mentioned.
Naturally the meeting was not success. we
fear this unhappy experience will only confirm
the Democratic managers in their opinion that
the shotgun is the only Democratic argument
that has any weight with the negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

GETTING THE BULGE on THE FATHER OF HIS
COUNTRY.
From The Philadelphia Press.
George Washington couldn't tell lie. That's wheret hs
Editor Of The Nec York Ereng Ghost has the Duseoa
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

The Copiah County Miss Democrats are
liking up 10 the record which chronicles the
fc1l murder of Mr.. Matthews on election day
last year. Republican meeting was an
nmlnced to be held last Saturday at Crystal
Springs but a. soon as the speaker opened his
lips he was assaed by missiles of all sorts from
a Democratic mob Doubtless Copiah County
will east it, vote solidly for Cleveland and
Hendricks Oh November 1.