davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12
THE INT)l,I Il y I'm 7.
Glass Legislation.


The class legislation Of tie Republic
can party has impoverished the great
masses of our people and created mo-
nopoIies and built mp niilionaires all
over the country. There are more per-
sons in San Francisco and perhaps in.
Portland wlios can count tlaeir wealth
by the million than there was in the
entire United States when the Rsrub-
lican party came into power. This ae-
cumuiation Of the wealth Of the conn
try in a few hands is at the expense of
the great mass Of mankind. There are
hundreds Of thoa-aads more poverty
stricken people and dependent families
than there was twenty years ago. This
condition Of affiairs is eharsable to class
Legislation Before this balefai inau-
ence of the nonaYs power had been felt
there were thousands of Young and
prosperous fuaers all over the land,
whose green fields AMI lowing herds
bslongesl to them, free from debt. indie.
pendent Of the world and happy in theil
homes and families, who now find
themselves confronted by the moneyed
power their lands mortgaged, then
muscle taxed bcyond endurance, the
wolf of protection staring them in the
face, 'with It's keen fanss gnawing a
every necessary Of life, and in old age
really to be turned away from the farm
where their youth and manhood ha'
baen spent in endeavoring to prepare :
hone where they might rest, secure
from toll in their declining years.
This accumulation Of wealth and tn
corruption which it engenders and th'
misery and suffering which it entail
upon our people, is more dangerous t
our institutions than an armed rebellion
Its but history repeating itself. W
see he rich Of our own country, lik
Crossls, bayiag position 'aad power, a
they did tbe ecnsulates Of Rome in th
days Of her decline. Politics has be
come trade, IN which the low an
profigato, who congregate in the lare
cities, sell their votes for mere pit
.tance. The vulgar and ignorant wh
are rich, send tlael cmalissaies to til
saloons and market places and buy th
important Offices and then use them fc
class and .hrelisiaaei profit and advanc
ment. as the strides to wealth an
:opuIenee have been much more rapi
i'll our country than it was in ROM
our decline will be more swift and cet
! taid unless our people put forth
migllty effort to bring us back sto I'll
simplicity and economy of our father
II they were ola foeies IN thcir MOTTO.
of government, thev were economic
ard honest in its administration. The
precept and example is the safest fl
us to follow for the perpetuity of o,
institutions anl the preservation
civil liberty.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12
The Cincinnati Riots.

Fifty three deaths are reported fiom
the Cincinnati riot and some two hun
dred persons wounded. Some of eur
exchanges claim this was caused by
failare so meet out the full penalty of
the law to a murderer. Such is not
the truth of the whole matter. Nj
merous cases have occurred IN Clncfq1-
natl and other cities where criminals
have escaped the penalty OF the law.
The wild frenzy which 10 ,k possession
Of the mob of rieters is but the natural
outgrowth of the times, as was ably
said by Belford Of Colorado, i'll the balls
of congress, when antagonizing the
proposition of Pis-iron Kelly of Penn
sylyania, to suspend the coinage Of sill
yer money. The people of this corn-
try are beginning to realize and feel
that the money Of country belongs to
the people to transact the business OF
the country with.
Continuing, Belford proceeded to
make argument in favor of tree silver
coinage. 1t was time congress should
make war on the theory which domi-
mated this administration, he cared not
whether it was Republican or Demo
cratic. Communism had absolutely
begun its devastating course in the
country. Look at the riot in Cincin-
natl. It might be said that it sprung
cut cf an attempt to administer justice
in one individual case. Oh! no. The
mantle was too broad for that It was
because the people Of tho country we've
beginning to realize and feel that ne
man, by honest and legitimate indus
try, could earn twenty millions in one
year, and deprive the people of cur.
rency which belonged to them in the
exercise of their trade and business,
that was what the riot meant, and he
advised the gentlemen who had control
of the house to see that the currency
was not diminished while the people
were increasing. If they did not the
result would be not riot in Cincinnati.
but a rios in every great city in the
country, when millions of property
would be destroyed.
/ Neither the government nor individ-
uals have a right to take the money of
the country and lock it up in iron
vaults and stagnate business, throw the
laborer out of employment, starve his
wife and children, while the plutocracy
are reveling in luxury, and unless con-
grcss does something to unlock the
treasury vaults and prevent the accu-
mutation of the money of the people in
the hands of the plutocracy, we may
look for worse condition of affairs in
this country than ever devastated the
streets of Paris.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12
Country VS. City.

A feeling of distrust is springing up
IN the agricultural counties Of the State
against the politicians Of Portland.
Portland is, III a great measure. re-
spohsi5le for the antagonism which the
metropolis is just now receiving from
the outside counties. Her politicians,
by manipulating the tax and revenue
laws, have succeeded in making the ag,
ricultunal districts pay tribute to her
institutions. The assessment and rev
enue laws have been so framed that for
years the exemptions for Indebtedness
have been lost To the counties where
the land and securities are situated and
recorded, and paid upon in Portland
bY the holders of the credits.
The fai mers' children are deprived
Of education, whilst the tax upon the
land they till goes to keep up institu-
tons of learning in the city OF Port
land. All, or nearly all the appropria.
tio..s by State or national legislation
have been SO managed as to benefit and
build up Portland, at the expense oi
all other portions Of the State. This il
! what has made Portland the riches
city of its sice in the United States
| The tax upon one-fourth the landed
property of the State, added to the EN-
! barge which she has laid for the las
| ten CT fifteen years upon the commerc'
of the. entire State, which, under tn,
present condition of affairs in Oregon
is forced to pass through her numer-
GUS toIl-gates or portages to reach th
markets Of the world, affords her ricl
revenue, while it serves to impoverisl
all other portions of the State. So or
presslve has this become to the agricul
tural districts that the farmers Of th
State will no longer support candidate
for congress who are put up by th
ring politicians of Portland in the in
terest Of her great monopolies.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12
Presidential Candidates.

Blaine wrote book and like Josiah
Aliens wife, he is out of politics.
Bob Lincoln weuld make good can
didate, but his geography is bad. He
had to learn from congress that the
Sacramento river is navigable aid thut
the Columbia emptied into tho Pacific
ocean, But then he always was a
''hooby."
Grant might accept, but it would
interfere with his business and he
always was opposed to third term.
Fdrnonds would make good run
hut Mrs. Duniway has read him out of
the party.
Logan would lika to make the race,
but he has not vet succeeded in freeing
himself from his tribal relations.
Hays would make the race if he
could only dispose Of his fine poultry
and get the nomination.
Pig-iron Kelly or old Simon Cam
eron can be induced to accept, provid-
ing there is any money in it.
sOn The Democratic side Ti'den is too
old; Payne IS TOO rich; Bayard is too
aristocratic; Thurman. is too honest;
Carlisle is too young and Mcdonald is
too far west; Fields will accept, as no
one was ever known to refuse and he
don't want TO be an exception to the
rnle
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12
FINE FARMS
z Q e S A L E.

nNE FARM CONTAINING 431 AND sel-
u acres, IL miles from Roseburg, toe Coos Bay
stage road and known as the eighteen Mile House
Has good dwelling, large barn nd outhousee, with
orchard aud good ga4den vel fenced, good
sized creek ovs tar ugh the pace, near the house
aud barn. ar eve u ,ance rolling iand Gfan
grass and ,cnty of timber for fuel, fencing
and build ng urposes Is good tavern stand, = be- e.
ing near the faot Of coast range OF mountains Toll
gate and stage station adjoining Climate healthy,
water pure. Terms, pa cash tand part on liberal
ine.
/ Lso ADJOINING A FARM OF 100 ACRES,
n with good dwelling and barn and outbuiidIncs-
with bearing orchard One-half plow land and bal
ance timber land, and all well watered These farms
will be sold either together separately, to suit
purchasers. Apply to Hermann 4 Ball, Roseburg,
Oregon.
4 Ls0, 427 ACRES NEAR THE TOWN OF
Il Looking Glass, in Douglas county. 125 acres OF
pillow land of the best quality, balance pasture land.
with plenty of oak aud fir timber for fuel and ienc,
ing All well watered, with dwelling barn and good
orchad Price $4,000. one Thousand down, balance
on easy terms. fee simple titis guaranteed. En-
qure Off Hermann g. Ba Roseburg, or A. L.
Brown Co., Oakland.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12
E Il e Ard
Creek nils !!
CLARK 4 BAKER. PROPS.

TTAYING PURCHASED THE ABOVE NAMED
L / mills of E. Stephens and Co., we are pre-
pared to furnish amount of the best quality Of
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12

TT looks like the Genital Pacific com
pany will swallow up the Oregon rail
road system, as there are rumors to
that effect in circulation everywhere
This would infn8e new life into the
State, as Huntington and his colleagues
have plenty Of capital aud know how
to RIM railroads. They are very ex-
acting and rather unserupulous men,
bus we think will nevertheless be an
improvement on Koekler and the other
railroad managers of Oregon, who COM
maud neither money ner influence and
prove poor dnaneiers.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12

The Republicans Of the Arshur wiag
have an opportunity to pass resolution
IF advice to the President He started
ont to aine all members of the House,
but he is in doubt as to what he shall
do with Mister 0'Hara, the only eolored
membsrof that bolv. The case is nore
complicated since there is a movement
among the Arthur Republicans in the
South to cut loose and act independ-
ent of the celo7ed voters. A reso-
lQrion Of aislce would now be in order.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12

THE Oregonian clapped its hands aud
rejoiced when Judge Deadly nulli6ed
the mortgage tax Law, and wanted to
know what the people would do about
it. When Sheriff Sears collected the
amount due Maltnomah county by
blotting out the mortgage and entering
the amounts due from the various
banking institutions of Portland, undsr
the head of sheriff assessments the
0rsgonian complained bitterly and said
ths action of Sheriff Sears nullifed the
decree of Judge Deadly, and prophesisd
that the Scotch company would bring
the sheriff up before the court for COR
tempt. Since realizing that Portland
gets about 1000 out of the transac-
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12

ton and the outside counties are pre-
cluded from collecting the amounts due
them, the Oregonian says; IN order
to prevent any possible ,nisunderstand-
ing it ought perhaps to be repeated that
the sheriff of this county in assessing
and collecting the taxes on mortgages,
did not violate tho decision of Judge
Deady. His course was rather in con
fornity with that decree" Truly Har-
vey is consistent on this question. It
is e,sy to understand that he lives in
Portland.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12
PRICE LIST:


'calicos, 5 cents per yard
Ladies dress goods, 8 cents per yard.
corsets, so cents.
Genuine kid gloves, IS per pair.
Coffee, No. Costa Rico, lbs. for 81.
Persian Cashmere, a5 coats per yard.
suitings, l2I cents per yard.
Fine japanese teas, IS cents per lb.
Six spools silk thread, 25 cents.
Other articles in proportion.
Ny motto is cash sales & small profits.
FP HOGAN.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12
DRIS SALOON,
Jackson Street, RosebErg

The PROPRIETOR Of this well known and
popular resort wonld thank his friends
for their iibc al patronage in the past
and would ask for continuance Of
he same in the future. fhe public IS
Informed that keep none bat the best
brands Of wires, Iiquors aud cigars
and that sell over the bar the cele
brated Jesse Moore s. Co.'s Kentucky
Nhiskies
A good billiard table will be found
in the saloon; also The leading paDers
of the world.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-12
sgaEASONS.
In the Circuit Ceut # the State of Oregon for the
County Of Douglas.

ssIdIS
County Of Douglas.
Ivan R. Dawson, plaintiff
W g. Parks defendant
To said W. II. Parks, defendant: IN the name of
the State of Oregon, you hereby required to APP
pear and answer the compliant fled against you in the
above entitled AMI cause II, before the first
day of the next regtl$. term thereo to wit: OF or
before the Sc ord Monday in May next, to w.t. May
I2th A. D. 1884, and in default thereof the plaintiff
$780, &c; and $500 and s6550; and $1,000 and in
thereon the OF ten per per
from May 5til, 4. d. 1888. and Is dollars, and for
costs and disbursements. Service of this summons
is made by publication in pursuance OF order made
by Hon. X. y. Beam Judge of said Court at "Chanl-
bers' on the Sth day of December, 1888.
NoaTuUp & GILBERT,
an126t attorneys for plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

NARROW t-,,rf- tHuN ptAfH -uCuNSu DRAWS
fuf CORN CT AZ ALCOHOL uotttf,
hE tttf4HArH t, ft1 rrtauvs.i
NrW-llAyrN, July !. Reports from various
quarters of the State show tbit There many narrow
,-'aIU- from d.lm ia Connecticut duru- lhe Thunder
'io1" on sunday night D. tac residence oi William Nor
t'u' ~ Dulod. au irou clothes-huak was broken or
melted ia two hy lightning aud the lo'-a pr.r Vas
Thrown across Cine room. Pieces of tho woodwork were
also spnfarrl OF ami thrown around. hut the most
singular feature ~ the lightning ia the aplrW, nt was
the drawing out Of the cork from bottle contain
ing aconoL The lightning iefl everything IN
iAe room IN q neral wreck. MIS-. Norton and
Der dau-lier were both thrown nom tre.r chairs
io he Go1r hv -Le shock AMI stunned 70 insen 20
if. Az ird-cuprt fhe Rev. Abort NI-- residence was
-r' on IRE 1y NCIung Nrar hartford forest ~ cu-
ana oaks was p1fy nt un bv the electric current In
Nr" London there hJ- NOT been single day 'lS month
W.ih"u some l-atuIrE. and on som. day- iDrre have
h'tn Two or three thunder storms ~ 500 M. sun
tF There w t~ smother hrovv thunder show r. wLc1
'n cd viii brilliant fash ot nall lightning followed ~
-Urtk Ike q meteor tlnt lasted for ucarY q second
Inc house ~ Nr'. sarah Ravens was stu T. AMI The
io'I ana garrett were SET fire In Norwich t1e CITY
wafer main WAS followed bv lightning FOR hsf nile.
dio ln on" pace Was broker. El-uf members o.. the
family ~ jeremiah ward were knocked down. tui were
ia~.u-pic tor over hour An infant IN ue mouse oi T.
r. rty had The crib spit out from under IT, lat cScdp
uuhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
TALKING WHLE run oPBrsIyEyS


HENRY FRENCH TELLS ABOUT IT'S TRIP ABROAD,
~I1NI>G CnEcS~ RAPIDLY NFANVIHrF.
Henry French. purvey0r of theatrical litera-
trc vino returned from r3 to ID. Ion yesterday. was
-,tIa- I'D bis Office ,Ae afternoon vAeu raHrNE re-
porter called Before ..I - aAsay of papers, most o
them apparently o So l4I II. Fteu.I's -lltIrc was
being affixed by Dim VITA LAriIiI, r49..y 90 check,
drawn tnr vlr,I4 arm lllts O.r3-.J1Ily his brow
vol.i oe brushed by I.- -l.'sr S.r pIE ls ths
only interruption o. Pie s.ylilgo tl' coIltss c-- s
valcu ,,,f p.lc. while -A' re-, .rr.r present.
"Scv.r i... oe. erin my li." W, .ls au.w'r which
w..lol. raising 4. heal, IT, Frl.l yJu.4,l'ei TO al
inquiry ~ ID tIe state o. ms health.
Yes Tn nlr3 ,rc'-l,r- be c1reuliy blotieI
the uDar9uJI~ ink from signature and tJr- OT chsa
continuing ,u- lylie: VI. genera. o. AL ~D-< -
tu4 J-.A over ,lh' "'It ." ~ NJ type
Vrnl young has IIlO tlr WI s'ry t1r result
%. my example -IppJsi . aaI -ttf tl 10 Jl~ rglf
III grt the ARE iI- QUO Do 'ar way Wei, Aat rn't
have sod them o. ex.elt J4.. IL tAe mlItErr, whD
have pur l,el tle!n d. tIe taking ii Nj come oetier
IL business III LohIon a. bai A. has been reDorteI p
one i pra airing season. AMI those %, atTes
which have good pays RE- dong excellent o1'lnes7.'
"Nlit Is doing tAe Drstf'
o. hardly know tor certain. The Private Secretary
drawing I'D nc Sc house, an is wonderfully !uLuy
piece u ta' fare D. order called BtsS B., Aung Of
and wiz never 90 The business OF the first few weeks
terton, little one-act drama 30 which wilson BArItL
pay. tine clIef part "a a sup .r1 piece o. wlrt-'
Inc heap ~ DIS vas meanwhile decreasing while the
checks began to cover every tv1ii1le pr on ~ the
desk. bgf Nr FrrutA', Hth1 n-pt bravry - ana as
mead wt-nryer lftei.
$50. aoa'ttu0k Daly will be su,c,ssfll IN the h-st
.rd n the second. '7-0-- ms been discounted 81
bad version pr5d4 ,t 81 IA, 1lOOe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
RESISTING 1BE Sco1r LIQroR LAW.


CtFNFIANp. July l 4.-C0urt room No. was
nicl from the railing to the vail ma afternoon Win
Keepers of liquor stores who are Interested I'm the 0nno
uUu sut brought 60 restrain the County Treasurer from
collecting Tie Scott Law tax e. NJ stone. the county
Ir'-,,uor sr.ucI before Judge Boudn 40 favor ~ ma
own melton H''d fev days SINCE % dismiss the tenn
pursry injunction granted the uquer deslera lie said
that though the con'tutonaity u tho law hal once
been settled 10y tho supreme Court the liquor dealers na1
seen In br change ~ potunc n the Court tbc poT'h
Dos u Urfrut opinion, tui ao tnui tiEd 100 lurlth'N
a. Mueller raso ace maintained that the scott iaN tah
prrspua tax, aud 49, such lion upuu any ptlf-
UJY uwued 10y tue prfeun aHrd JudkU houdih VII"
rtdrr MA decision " thin tho week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
WnAr Will rANMANY Dor


Ht IrADtR, SILL EtuCfNI-IALh oF BCILEC-
WHAT IH MPs y AND OIHIR, SAY.
There Was much curiosity shown yesterday
by people in general TO learn the frclms IT Tammsuv
men Wno bad been at Chicago. Mr. Kelly ana other.
who coul speak for the orAau.1itIon were
NOT incline 90 DO and generally feeling ~ deep dis
gust and 900 huiuor was shown by the Tutnmany men
whenever the question of tl,,olands nomination was
alluded TO- Late Boo the afternoon there Va. rumor
about the civ HAL that Hubert % Thompson was
already offering certain slices of patronage 20 SIR Kelly
q rsinmsny would hold meeting aud declare for The
ticket Ianusuy oiuciaL referring TO the matter,
Faldi
"Ncz such offers have horn made. Tammanv viii not
accept thttu, 'i probably support thr ticket hut
tbnk Geuoral tutrf, vbn wI ~ anti uuropnlT
,.II not tbfuw be- 90 tlcycsud DO we wanted Co., zee was
notn natei boy nios machine. amt hs defeat ls
4 AHA mat uihDr.holdtuE mst uiue UoI numerically
shlni 3D.. 80 thirasn. They sai tlrvrland wouId he
r,nrrr without ua ~ hc s elected o course ilHu.
euuo iu future conventions will boo bIL Al
hia nominations and appointments tu THIS
.tIly have hrrn 81 tncn tu tympathi
the Federal aloes ia th,s city where woull Iammany
bst Ihat Ia spuskns parcy from a soinah political
,,nini ~ view u lt ~ impossible Go explain 10 Tho
sorLinRun his veto Of The I've cent fare BAL aud other
,rls u haf of nouopucs. IiIs refusal % slgn the
drivers bi and the mrcIaucs len bills we're absolutely
without excuse. except from want Of sympathy with
Hubert O Thompson. the County Democracy boss,
sad: "Ianinaay vii support tnH beAsS ba1 ""A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
CLEVELAND REPRESENTS NOTHING,

\ IHHrNE reporter called yesterday on
General A. D. ITrmau a hi- llw office, 40. ld7 lf"'d
va. Ine General was one of thc Executive Commit '
Of the late Independent Republican Conference, ana ASSOC
catc with Ale.-r- Curtis and -chuV and General h'f
ov, aud &c thou4ht hi. opinion upon Cleveland
m-ht Doe o public value. spouoiuE 20 the inquiry 49,
- What he Thought of The nomination She general ~nld
" What does 'eve.aud represent His non don j.
auth r;atye confession that the party is unable 10
muster any man hAviur cIreer upon National questions
who represents the whole Democracy National ISSUES
Neither Clrv- land nor his party rnrcsen. any policy "
lc .uu ur ul administration. WIZ -Ioull l'PbIth'
ml0rse Democracy by vuu1g for G rv-lanit However
e-t-mt1. fne nominee. his party daring and -L'e tnr
war has done nothing -o merit public c0utirnc Tor ~
conduct o National affairs or IN IT, or achievements
ON the other hand tae Republicans have r~ronsfrncl
themselves. reformed their party Or-auLtOn ana b'-
by d-ef and Dv rro,e-ou sound ami progressive
policies. IIlcpeud.ut Republican, et led -nah Dot
tor look 2" their on-rc-@oual and legislative nonna-
Tons Instead of feehiy uHin- the Tl.e1 ticket
"W Why DO yoI cali 10 the Itdeu ticket -
d" l. % not obvious 2.
what DO you think o' Clevcl1nds chance ?"
"~h0ull tAe elect. u o.oJr within the next az or
two. perhaps be cOld be elected lie cannot be elected
IN ONtIHU-I.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
Tue TEIEr1E FhL>H-IIR IUND.
GILMAN JOURNAL RETURNS TO THE FOLD
nom TIE 90 L.un Wtdiets Pest ermsrls ca1 Schsrs''

A GILMAN Journal RETURNS TO THE FOLD.
Pom L.Its Wet rif Pest efusrls t0ri SchsFFt
paper
Tie strongest man has been nominated hy the Demo
Cfsts tHt Hrr nothing of 'he good words nave
sad ue hun But the more We tired leo familiar,
10 ourse vrs wit. the idea of Democrat 40 the head 81
ouf Naena Administration hf ess ab tO recon-
Cir o1i-eNes i0 D. lAe loRseI tins tated upon,
90 hin f nne vivid became The rau lisrf nee o she
la- ami today We d' mot hul THAT aie Justified ln
haslnE snf guarantee tnai Dpfaucrat be his name
ti"tti 'l'Nt ana rNfh. ld present au nHlis
thE no" andrt Nl circumstance. 60 tHp neua, us ou.
90 t.I or 900 r ii.s 1904 " bUa4dlars" the Wee
IN" oehVs csuHdate. who. in the shane off the Tn.
lW"""l o3 h1utnnp, hendrykA has been PLACED Al
Nf''thNs eH' uhH tau eutitluain still lrsa
ilh r's'sifhre tu ~n lfhHu AGGRESSION ahotId ant
thtul't lNt WHrh Gee unluiEuttnn paat rnua0ts
1oaslto Ftluft aurH fHfaHtH. ne w. ~ J,si M
roted me "l u.s'l oFnt years asn sulpy nu .rooui
CT tnit mas Hn'd'tAa NJ, tbr us.nr cleveland aae
tfnnnl 49," m'l't h o. aud ttuant mako lhe Democratic
ao'aislsh q" pfiasp's NHoar uionulnes We alsnass
D. sultuer vuIuin appear AM more asrsesbIe Ia "a
hui how wtrd ah'ut The Hrimbi,r,u trkrt NJ.
have rrlucsod % tbus Ear rely bat admit nnw cttl
tqta ffrolen thU prtcd. We expected of Inc otbrr
lsfY Mat tha ltepaphoal parry oau hst p,rforin m.
bubble fna can 10 bottof than RONALD true to then
uCttL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
,to Tho le,., Nh ofdlactoecs II it DON'T We viii ciec,

mako Tho least M ofdnctence " DON'T We viii elec'
Cleveland on the same"
3 q Thufhof. the Trader ~ INC AurNnnorchata IaNl
" We rarhH nHrruti Clcvrland llr tifiuhlN nn'W"'i
ftrV ranala ht appointing tairoal man iut uWthV ~
rui uf ruhiU Works and 100 uthrt vnta, lhr lelr pm"
manird shear Htra end thu Nuvttnet ari"p'f' '"'"'
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