davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
IMPORTS.

IMPOKIS.
From Bremen. per SpicA May 96-IIaekfeld l. Co.,
700 tons coal pks piano. soap, dry goods, hard
and groceries Philips Co. AID pkgs, dry goods,
sardines and paper Hoschlaeger Co, 6oI cs spirits
493 pkgs beer, groceries pianos and clothing Catholic
Mission, cs goods Dr. Stangenwald, cs apparatus;
q. W. Maciarane Co, 200 spirits +. Miller, cs
effects II. f. Glade. es effects; Schaefer Co, AZ
pkgs groceries, wines and mdse Order $40 pc, ndse;
From Newcastle. Nsw. per Remijio, May as-eso
tons coal to c: Brewer Co.
From San Francisco, per Alameda, May billing.
ham Co, iron safe, 40 pkgs hardware, 80 pkgs
iced A. Meinerny, pkgs soda apparatus Crystal
soda Works, pkgs soda apparatus X. Greve, Dbl
pHs. aasy GOODS es millinery p5ee.
furniture; hisoop 4 Co.. IS es clocks; g. W Maef.r.
as bxs baking powders, potatoes u es onions a
Sdls paper ,s' pkgs Hour and feed Honolulu Iron
Works Co 6 packing Clius,ace, % es eraeker,.
H. Carter Co, bis hsh, 20 bis hay Simpoa,
Pkgs gas machine J. Williams 4 Co, cs frames
Leysy Co.. ,ss pEgs groceries; Holis'sr Co.. q
Adams, 90 bbls salmon Wilder Co. q pkgs xroc.4..:
I,a M,gE!rxl Pig, Sassiss 4: R. Poster y, ~,
furniture; COIN Z Co. cs dry goods; N. s. Grii,.
baum Co, Is pkgs dry goods boois. shoes and Ink
Mcintyre Bro, 400 pLss groceries; Kennedy q Co,
lie Cooke 40 bbls salmon zoe ptgs slnon feed and
e e,s hopp Coz, y c. furni,urs Benson.
ely and 'y?s May Co, ago pkxs groceries Lame
: Co. ,iS bis hay; Hall Son. q pkg. hard.
ware. =. waisrhoa,s. s39 pkss groceries,, a pkg.
SsgSy complete. 90 pkyk furniture. , dry goods
Wednesday, Son, 7'3 pkgs groceries, Davis = Co, 50
pigs iron and hardware Irwin Co. ss pkss groceries
rs Paxs s.non bran and barley; ,4i, redwood post,
crates copper; srssovich Gray Co. % pSss frui
pan lyons Pass printing material; Lever. : Co e.
goods; LYMAN Bros IS Is pkgs Tobacco. b., ~
shoes; Msefsrane Co. 70 pkgs wine. Hsm. On ioho
,9n 80 sa sa. aoaI 20 6 dy goods; phi~ 6. SO
Lishman, 50 bales hayi MeIners, . q hsrns., a.
toossi Wells. Fargo Go, 70 pkSs ssr;ss 10 order
< pigs y pkgs to sundry Addrssss and ..soA ~,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31

Died at lilo, May I7th, Marion Evelyn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Severance,
aged one year, one month and seventeen days
Many sympathetic friends gathered al the
house where the funeral services were held
Rev. l.. p Bakers words were comforting. and
feeling. Al the cemetery, the edge Of the
grave was lined with beautiful ferns, and how-
ets. The Sabbath School children sang al the
grave the old familiar tune. "Around the
throne nj God" etc. The vocal selections
were very appropriate at the house and the
horai offerings were numerous.
Died at Hilo, May ao,h, Mrs. Grace Alice
Bridges, wife Of ii. A. Bridges, was buried in
the Foreign Church Cemetery, H,lo, vas
formerly residen, Of 81. Louis, Missouri.
She IS with her loved savioun in the Happ,
land"
Ihes viii be tro,ting race al the park To-
day at ?. NJ. tos $500 side. between Jo<
pake owned by Captain cluney and Ceoss,
T'ss' owned BY William cesasslL
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
SATURDAY PRESS

Publication Office is at % Merchant street; Ed.
torisl rooms at ios Fort treet
Subscribers and Advertisers will please address
IHos. q. THRUM, Publisher and Proprietor
Al matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the " SATURDAY PRESS"
Notice OF any events Of interest transpirine on
the other Islands will always be thankfully received
TOT publication Correspondents are requested to
append their true names to all commune ations,
not for publication necessarily, but as guarantee
that the writer is acting In good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
pr Authoritp.
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.

Ali pArss. desirous Of securing the services of lao
ansss contract aborsn under tbs auspices u the Bo.sd
81 immigration, invited inform the President q
the Board IN writing a early day ss convsnisnl Of
the numbsr And class d lAbosers they require.
tbs understood thai these imug gram. oa arrival ell
be ready to enter nso snsAgsmsn, ios ssrues ios
'hies years 81 Ten poAr psi Hon,L fos nss>, sad STA
Dollars yer month fos females, with food and lodsins
fos plantation sbossSs and Fiitssn Dollar pss month
and found Tor dom<,,ie seTsants-
The h'ss draft u this immigration IA sspsessa IL
arrive 10 all asn september
CIiAs T. CULIcK,
Mla>iss of the iniss,os and Psssldsn, u the bo.rd
q imnis,siios.
in,sdes oahes. Nay Do Ia
Wednesday. the nth day q June, the ce.sn>uus.
'ioh d ksnshamshA !. ~sii % obs~sssd ss . psb.,s
Holiday, and all cossansm osrs. tAre4sAss. IL.
cHAs T cuLIcK.
Minister Il the ilssv,ss
Dss.sTAssr % Isrss'es. AAy "a ,ss&.
james ~ x. kaisi "a h. dsy apsoinlsd D,sssies
Judss s.d interim, ios The AiSr 4 Ks.shsa. isl.s.s
AAs>' SOLOMON hAAUAO.
Aesias cossa~ 4 ksasi
o>a Gss~syd k>..i. LAas. My 20. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
NHoRoAoBs's NOTICE OF iNrErTIoN
lvl to Rorecisss

Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to . power Of
sale contained IN certain mortgage deed, daed lure
g, lss,, made by Mary X. MeKsasue and Ioho
MckeAgue. her husband, II Honolulu, Oahu, 70 Mary
Brown, OF the same place. u revotd 10 the offcs u
the Registrar Of Conysyances. IN Liber o. 90 passs
gs, ~, $50, and also contained in an addtiosal
charge OF mortgage dated July se iss, and recorded
IN bsf s. on psgss ago and 79-. and also In another
additional charge of mortgage dated October A. 1851
and recorded IN Libet 81 pages and fso and for
breach OF the conditions in said mortgage deed ana
the additional charges contained, that al and snsuas
the and, tenemenis and h-reditamsnis In aid s.cr
gage deed described and contained WILL after the tIrss
limited by law. be sold public auction on acruunt Of
the breach Of the conditions hesinbefots ms
The property in sAid mortgage described being inv.
ate a, the corner Of Hotel and Richard urests Heco.
n Aforesaid aud more particularly described IN
Soyai ratent NO; io'i, containing an ares d 6rtes
OF an acre, and also piece u land situate on Hotel
street, Hosolulu. Aforesaid and adjoining the above
Patent No. ~. MARY J. BROWN,
by her attorney In fsst
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT.
,Cscil Bsows, Attorney for Mortgage.
HONOLULU May ~ iss4 roe.,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
SHIPPING.
Arrivals.

M.ns .e hI slo m%i ssar,, fro" kahulu
Luks. sch, from Koholalele .......,.. ~
kinau, sim, King. from Hilo and way ports 80 ..
Remilo, Mic blk, Howard, from Newcastle
w.. 80. :. go. .;.:: a.
iwAlani, sim, Cameron, from koloa and Wal.
Jennie, sch, from Kauai ......... -
Liholho sch, FROM WaaBae. ... ~
Wai-hu sch, from Malko . -
Z Bishop, sim, Davis. from Hsmakra ,s
Neitie Merrill, sch, from IahAinz .... al
Mary Foster sch. from Hsnamaulu az
Waimau, SCH from Koloa ........,,.. ,o
Spiea, Ger bk, Sehafer, from Bremen. - az
L Whitnore, Am bk Calhoun, from DE.
parture Bay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. al
Emma, sch, from Heeia =,
Jennie Walker. SCH from Ookas. .,
Gen Siegel sch. from Koolau ...... "A
las Makee, sim, Freeman, from Kauai "a
Hawaiian. sch, from koolau ........ az
kskauluohi, sch, from Hanalei ...... no
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31

PASSENGERS

Arrivals.
From Bremen, per Spea May 80. X. Pope, C.
Wolter.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31
Co.PARrNERsHip NOTICE.

Mesgs. u. II. PAuse and J. C. Phussr. G, have
been admitted silent partners firm IN place Of
Mt J. {. Pauger deceased.
II. HAcKrELD co
Honolulu, May 20 iss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-31

mt an exchange oil any oil the bonds so de-
posted, for other bonds Of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent il he shall be Of the opinion that
such exchange can be made without prejudice
to the government or the holders Of the circu-
lating notes, and he may return any OF such
bonds to the bank corporation in sums OF not
less than one thousand dollars, upon the sur.
render Of like amount Of circulating notes.
Sac. IS. II shall be unlawful for any Off
Ger acting under the provisions Of this act, to
tunsfer OF deliver any Of the bonds deposited
| to secure circulating notes, excep, Is provided
in this act, nor shall they countersgn or issue
to any corporation, firm or person any Of the
National Bank. And any officer who shall
violate the provisions Of this section shall be
deemed guilty Of felony and on conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine not exceed
ing double the amount Of the bonds OF circu.
lating notes SO misappsoprated and by i'm
prisonmen, not less than three nor exceeding
ten years at the discretion Of the court in which
he OF they may Ike tried,
Sac. 70, When withdrawal OF transfer Of
bonds shall be deemed rxpedien,. !, shall be
lawful for the proper officers Of the govern.
ment TO issue new bonds in lieu oi the ones
deposited, ON which are written OF printed the
senihcaie Of the proper officers Of the bank
dsnoting the purposes fos which the bonds
were deposited. and il shall be the duty Of the
minister Of finance TO cancel the bonds 20 Civ
en- up In exchange fos new ones.
Sec. ~. The plates and dies to be psoeu.
red BY the minister II finance Zoe the printing
Of circulating notes shall remain under his con
troll and direction. and the expenses necessarily
incurred for the manufacture d the plaies and
dies and the printing Of the ncses and III o,h<s
expenses incidenlal sheseto, shah be paid az
ofthe proceeds Of the ,aass os du,iss lsvied up
on and eoilecsed from the cospass,iaa snas,
III Fssiaoe af'his sss. A. IN lisa q u
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
THE EFFECT or VOTING WRONG,

THE EFFECT or VOTING WRONG.
The result OF the recent railroad cleo
ton has had the effect Of bringing a
buoy ANT real estate market to dead
halt. Pending negotiations on several
pieces OF valuable property have been
broken off, and buyers have flown the
market. Besides this, two parties who
contemplated large investments will "A
view TO Development. have wcndcd
their way to a more congcnial atmos-
pherc. The depreciation in real estate
values from these combined influences
Is more than equal to twice the sub
scrip'iop asked for by the railroad.
Verify our anti-railroad friends have
obtained costly victory. Aiken Re
cordcr.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

and Atlanta, via Washington and Dan
vile, Greensboro and Asheville.
On trains Nos, So and SO, Richmond
and Danville, Washington and Angus
ia, Washington and New Orleans.
6eA~ Through Tickets on sale at
Charlotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spar
tanburg and gainesville to ali points
Sonth, Southwest, North and East.
a, with N E r r. to and from Athens.
IS, with N f II to and from Tallu-
lab Falls.
c, with El. AIRLINE, to and from
Elbcrton and Bowersville.
d, with Blue Ridge r r to and from
Walhalla, &c.
f., with and G r. II to aud from
Newberry, Alston and Columbia.
r, with A aud S and s U and CRR
to and from Hendersonville, Alston &c.
q. with Chester and Lenoir RR to
and from chester, Yorkvile and Dallas
ii, with N Division and G G and A
II r. to and from Gre ensboro, Raleigh,
&c. EDWIN BERKLEY. Supt.
VI. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. ACT
A. l.. RIvEs, 2d V p & Gen. Mani
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

But, Sylvia, said Hattie, if you
climb over that fence Mr.. Tawmus
will see your stockings. And Syl-
via replied: thought Of thac.
but they havn't got any holes il,
them.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

"A correspondent writing from
EllentOn to the "News and Couri-
er says that number Of people
are digging pits preparing for the
next tornado.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

When you slip and fall on the
sidewalk do not laugh unless you
are actually amused. 1t will not
keep other fools from laughing.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
Sonth Carolina Railway Company

Sonth Carolina Railway Company.
Nommencing Sunday, January 20.
~ 1884, 1T 4 p m. Passenger Trains
VIII lun as follows until further notice,
Eastern time ~
70 AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST DAILY.)
Depart Columbia at Jam 53lDm
Due Charleston at 23am OlO,
WEST (DAILY)
Depart Charleston 7OOam 4OOpm
Due at Columbia at IL 40 - 1926 "
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
East (DaiIy except Sunday.)
Depart Columbia at 6 40am 534pm
Due at Camden at l sop 835 "
West (DaiIy except Sunday.)
Dcpart Camden ut 715am 4l5pm
Due ut Columbia ll4O 1885,.
no AND FROM AUGUSTA.
East Daily.)
Depart Columbia at 6 4Oam 534n,o
Due 1T Augusta at l2O5pm 7lOam
West Daily)
Depart Augusta at GnSam 5OOpm
Due at Col'mbiaa at II 40 1895 /"
CONNECrlO ONS
made 1T columbia with Columbia and
'Grccnvillc Railroad by train arriving
at Il 10 IN, and departing at 5 "a y
N. At Columbia junction with Char
lottc, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
by same train to and from all poi,,ts on
both roads.
At Charleston with Steamers 70
New York on Saturday; and on Tues
day and Saturday with Steamer for
Jacksonville and points on St. Johns
River; also. with Charleston and Sa-
vannah Railroad to and from Sayan
nah and all points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Cen
tral Railroads to and from all points
west and South. At Blackvillc to and
from points on Blrnwcll Railroad.
Through tickets can be purchased to al
points South and West by applying To
-. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia, SC
JOHN b. PECK, General Manager.
- T. ALDEN Gen. Pas. andT'k't Aut
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

LEAP YEAR PHlLosopHY FOR
\MARRlAGEABLE GIRLs.-Don't love
too many at once.
Don't do your spooning in public.
Travel on trains that 60 through
the most tunnels.
Give your brother taffy and get
him to bed before the chap calls.
fyou have any objections to to-
bacco, say SO in time, or hold J our
tongue forever after.
TRY to find out by some means
whether your intended can earn a
decent living tor two.
Don't fall in love with a man on
account of a stunning ulster. OF
what use will that be next July?
BE reasonable; don't expect a
man working for So week to fur
nish you with reserved seats at the
opera every other night.
Deal carefully with bashful low
ers; lead them gradually to the
given point-(of proposal, of
course).
# possible try to suit your sis
tcrs, cousins, aunts, grandfathers,
neighbors, friends and acquintan-
ces, wheu you select your victim.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

bas6 mr.. }. T. Arnold, after Feb. the
Isl, VII become the travelling agent for
TIE MESSENGER.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

All freight trains on this road carry
passengers. All passenger trains rum
through to Danvillc and wit II Va. i'd
land Rwy, to all Eastern cities, and at
Atlanta with all lines divcrging. No.
50 leaves Richmond at 90 p M, and
No. 81 arrives there ut 4 90 p III. 81
leaves Richmond | 2S Il m. 80 arrives
there 7 II NJ. The local freights stop
ut above stations 20 to 80 minutes.
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH.
OUT CHANGE.
On trains Nos. so aud 81, New York
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

1t is only in Europe that young
men can know what they are doing
in the vealy period at which they
select mate. 1t is the custom in
some parts of Greece for girl to
wear, generally on her head, all
the money she possesses, so that
any young man desiring to marry
her may know how much her dow
cry is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
' to make its report The motion to

aad till tomorrow to make its report The motion to
adjourn lost
A motion was made to lay on the table Mr.. Snow
dens motion to 60 into nominations now. That ques-
ton taken by vote by States and resulted In the
negative. When the State of New York was called,
its vote of seventy-two votes announced IN the
negative. Mr.. Grady challenged the vote, and amid
great noise proar and Misses be tried to present the
original tally but the Chair refused to have the roll
cali Interrupted.
and asked that the ushers be instructed to enforce
order.
The Chairman said that guests of the convention
could not be permitted to interrupt its harmonious
and orderly proceedings and directed the sergeanta
to remove any person who would violate the or
der. The roll-can was then proceeded with to the
close. After the rolcal, and before the announce
ment of the result, the Chairman recognized Mr..
Grady of New York who claimed that the report
at variance with the official tally.
The Chairman called on Mr. Manning. chairman of
the New York delegation to state again what the vote
was and Mr.. Manning gave it as seventy two votes
The Chairman ruled that he must accept the vote OF
the New York delegation unit, because the State
convention had instructed the delegates to vote as
unit all questions.
The vote was finally announced Yeas 282, nays
521. So the convention refused to lay on the table
the motion to proceed to the ca of States for nomi
nations.
Mr. Clunie, of California, moved as an amendment
to the motion to add the following:
But vote shall be taken on the nominations un-
til after the platform is adopted.
Mr.. Snowden accepted the amendment, and then
the motion as amended, agreed to.
Mr. Harrison, Of Illinois, moved an adjournment
till z P. NJ Lost.
Mr. Clunie of California moved an adjournment
tili Tomorrow. Lost.
The call of States for nominations for President and
Vice-president was then commenced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
THE pLATFoRM.
Excellent Prospects for Long wranele in

Excellent Prospects for a Long WrangIe in
the Committee on Resolutions.
CHICAGO, July 9.--The committee on platform az
ter sitting until o'clock this morning resumed its
session at 10 o'clock, and heard number of delega
tions asking for the insertion of panks for special
interests, among them the oolgrowers, on whose
behalf for increase of tariff on wool the committee
listened to General Faulkner, Of New York; Cowden
Of Ohio and Stockdale, of Pennsylvania In addition
to argument they presented the demands Of the wool
growers national conventions adopted here last May.
delegation of inventors presented the claims of that
class Of cizcns for law for their better protection
set forth in the national convention of inventors
held two or three months ago. How
ard Smith (coloredl, of Boston, on be-
half of the Sumner National Independents,
of Boston, presented, through General Butler, re-
quest for the recognition in the platform, of full
civil rights to the coIored race as set forth in the
Democratic platform Of 1872, deprecating special
legislation IN defining citizenship as such legislation
depreciates the manly status of the particular
nationality it affects and asking guarantees of free
exercise Of the elective franchise IN every State in the
Union After hearing these claims for recognition
the committee proceeded to the choice of subcom-
mttee to draft the platform, and the following gen
tlemen were seleeted Abram s. Hewitt Of New
York, B. r. Butler of Massachusetts j. Sterling
Morton of Nebraska H. G. Davis Of West Virginia
Major Burke Of Louisiana, w r. Morrison of Illinois,
Henry Watterson, Of Kentucky and Geo. L. Converse
of Ohio. The committee then adjourned till O'Clock
this evening, and the sub-committee began its work
Because of the wide divergence In the views between
the members Of the subcommittee the tariff ques-
ton almost every shade of opinion from freetrade TO
protection being represented the work of formulating
aplafcrm viii probably be long but the opinion
expressed is that possibly three platforms will be
presented TO the full committee Should this be the
result, the session of the main committee win also
the members that report viii be ready for presenta
ton to the convention before possibly not
81,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Joseph e. ArcDonald.

The Chair-The call Of the States win proceed.
Florida. Georgia and Illinois were called When
the State of Indiana called loud cheers rent the
air, and Mr. Menzies of that State arose and said:
The Indiana delegation has requested the Hon. Thos.
A Hendricks to present the name Of Indianas candi
date for President
Mr. Hendricks came forward amidst perfect out.
burst of enthusiasm, lasting several minutes Upon
the partial subsistence of the Noise wild gallery dele
gate, with a voice like rollingm shouted, Three
cheers for the old ticket and they were given with
extraordinary vigor.
The Chair Gentlemen Of the convention, you win
best justify the exalted respect We all feel for the
gentleman from Indiana, by aiding him in his task
with your profound silence. have the honor to pre-
sent the Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, who win make a
nolrination on behalf Of the State Of Indiana.
Mr.. Hendricks said:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the Convention:
fhls y my first experience delegate in national
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10

ties had blown over and the sound of the guns upon
the plains and among the mountains had ceased and
to carry the banner of the Democracy to the front
And now, gentlemen a man of good attainment. high
character ndorsed by my State present his name to
The humblest of us all may ask that
much, and when it shall come to be that in Demo-
cratic convention justice may not be asked then, per
haps had better the practices of the past and
not come to conventions at all fCheers
thank you, my brother Democrats, thank YOU
Mr.. Chairman, for the attention you have given me
while speaking for friend. TCheers.
great number of delegates rose to their feet and
swung their hats and cheered. When the applause
had subsidized General John G. Black of Illinois, took
the platform and made strong speech, seconding the
nomination of Mcdonald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10

are an a Democratic family Do not
let as fall out about questions of detail want see
this country sectonazed parallels of longitude
well parallels Of latitude want to live to see
the time-and believe will live to see that time
when the spirit Of such confraternity viii exist be-
tween the sections North and South as to obliterate
an unpleasant memories of the war. have read in
English history that when the forces of Oliver CTom
frequently engaged in disputes concerning matters Of
Faith, but when the order to charge came down
That line, from Old Eonsides with the forces
OF Prince Rupert in 'front.' they forgot
their differences and had thought but Of victory
until success crowned the Of the protectorate.
The honorable gentleman the chairman of this con-
yention will shortly give to this Democratic host the
command to charge all along the line Laying aside,
then all differences, all dissensions all chickering's
'front.' and rear and with John g. Carlisle at the head
OF the column, win such victory as was won by the
puritan sodiery over the forces of Charles at Nasty,
and Marstnn Mnnr -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
NEwsPAPER GOSSIP.
The Same Old Party Suffering from tho
Same Old Diseases

Special to Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The days work has advertised to tho country that
this is the same old Democratic party and that the
diseases from which II has long suffered inveter
ate radical and incurable that has the poison IN
the blood that broke ont in war; that not Of its
old passions has been overcome and that there is
deuzion associated with its msfortunes that It does
not still cherish. There is the same lack Of wisdom,
tury and every day win tell more and more distinctly
that they have already lost the campaign. Any ono
who look upon these people and think serouswof
turning the country to them for purpose Of re
FORM must be the slave Of preudces or absolutely e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10

rHn IsDlAaAroIls 5OyasAI. raUnsDAz. 5uLY 70. ISL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-14
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

s3- For the accommodation OF patrons Of
the winnemucca Hotel, new