davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
THIRD UkE.

No. G. RUNNING-Sacramento Derby; free for all
8 year-ods one and one-had mile dash. Purse,
$500.
No I. RUKNING-one mile and repea free 70
al. Purse, 500.
No s RJNNING-C Consolation purse. for beaten
horses; dash Of one and one-eishth miles Purse,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

Or the "a of June the Oregon electors viii vote
upon proposition 50 to amend the Constitution
to withdraw the prohibition to the exercise Of
the elective franchise by women. Why should it
not be adopted Is there, after all, any really
sound reason for excluding oar wives from the gov.
ornamental councils held az the ballot-boNg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

AND nov oxford has admitted women TO class ex-
aminations, and, of COURSE. in consequence. to the
honor list and eompsti,ion with men. Two decades
ago such suggestion would have beea laughed at
Now it is an accomplished fact.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

II you suffer from looseness of the bowels,
Argostura Bitteri will surely cure you, Be-
ware of coanterfsiss, and ask your grocer or
druggist for the genuine article, prepared By
DR.. J. G.. b. Sisgert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
gawmlu Burned-Toman FcarfulIy In
ImrpI-AmIIIHc

PORTLAND. March 10sh.-A large sawmill
belonging to Ainslie & Treel, near Little
Falls, w. T., was totally destroyed by fire
LAST night. The FIRE caught from the fur
mace. The loss viii reach 5000; 10 insur.
area.
Mes. Connors, living st Black River W.
T., INST with fearful accident yesterday.
Tha lady was being assisted from the trsin
by tie conductor, when The locomotive bagaa
backing. Both were thrown down ia front Of
tbs moving train. With the greatest diff
Guilty the conductor escsped, aud YVES using
his most eudcavar to pull Mrs. Connors
from under the approaching wheels, but too
late. TAe wheeis Of a car passed over the
legs of the woman, fsarlully ssacturiug them.
Both were protected by the thick folds Of her
clothing or they would have been crushed off
III, woman IS still alive, but ia hot expected
to recover.
4 msn named joseph Young committed
suicide st Sstnish, w. T., by shooting BIN
sell with rih through the head. He IL sup
posed 20 have been insane.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

IN the Il Dorado and Alpine district the extra
session was at issue directly upon the question Of
approval or dsapp-oyaI Of the call. It was emphAti.
sclly disapproyed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
Premnture loss Of the slair nay be en-.

tire.y prevented BY The use q Eurnetts C0coalne.
Housekeepers soould insist upon obtaining Burnetts
Flayoring EX,Iacis-they are the best
mll.lmTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
SECOND DAY.

No. 4. TROTIINC-slile heats, in 8, FOR 2.year-
ODDS, for horses owned in Suite, Coiusa, Tehams,
Sacramento, Yoio and Yubs counties on January
/, 1851 Purse, S2C0.
No. 5. TROTTISG-2:35 class. Purse, $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

LuadborSs Perfume. Eienia
Aundb0EE,s Perfume. Marechsl Mel Rose.
LunnborSS Perfume. Alpine Violet
LANDLORDS Perfume. Lily Of the Valley.
nrSly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

nc jeSts at sears who never felt n
wound. all wounded u'e Redding's Russia Salve. -
C2-lvTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

I'm TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
Z of California, for the county of Sacramento. In
ANT, partners, doing business as W. A. CHlTTEN.
DEN & COMPANY. This Court having heretofore
sdjudged ". A. Chittenden and ". Weyant, part
neis, doing business 50 W. A Chittenden & Com.
pany, to be insolyent debtors, and they having fled
in this Court their schedule and inventory it nov
by the Court ordered that MONDAY. APRIL 7,
1854 at the hour OF 10 O'Clock A NJ, at the Court.
room OF Department One of this Court, in the city
Of Sacramento, in said county, be and it is APP
pointed as the time and place for meeting Of the
creditors Of said nsolvens to prove their debts and
chose one assgEees of the estate OF said in
Solvents and that copy of this order be publshei
in the SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD UNION, ss often
as said paper is printed. Done in open Court, this
9Th day OF March, 1884.
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
Judge Of the Superior Court aforesaid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

To THE LADIES: Ladies desiring to be
ps-fect in their toilet should use Elite Boz
quet and Peck's Premium Perfumes. For
sala at all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
PROGRAMME OF RACES
HTAX 8, 1884,


FIRST BAY
No. l. cunningham nile dash free for all
2-vear olds Parse, 500 Winner OF hali-mile
dash at F. c. b. Il. Meeting to carry pounds
extra.
No. ,. RCENlEG- ThTee-quariera Of mile and
repeat; free for all Purse, $500.
No s. RUNNlNG-One and one-quarter miles !;
free for al. Purse, $3.50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

No. Il. TRoTTING-2:27 class Purse, $500.
No. II. PACINd-For PAGERS owned IN sacramento
county January l, 1854, watch have never beaten
$50 Purse, $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
Oh as. ZEITLER,
No 5l2 j st Sacramento.

HIS Just received, and offers for sale, at the Lowest
Cash Market Prices. the following goods:
First aud sccOnd.oIass Three.pIy Rubber
Garden Hose, Lawn sowers from 20 TO
I6-Inchb. Mosquito screen Wire CIoih,
Gardening Tools. Mechanics Tools TIN
endless variety, House Bailders' Hard
ware, Iron, Coal, Steel EoFse-shoes.
Morse-nHlIs. and : general variety of
HARDWARE. mr2oipIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
OREGON.
Trial or Boy MISUNDERSTANDING sGit
ESismi.scd-R0uGh Characters.

DtsmissCd-R0ugIi Characters.
PORTLAND, March 19:h. - The case of
Charles b. FinlaySon, the boy assassin, is
now on trial IA the Citcuit Court ST Al
bzny. The trial Il attracting much public
attention, and viii probably reach the jury
tomorrow.
judge Deadly has rendered decision in
the case OF the bark c. D. Bryant, libsled by
pilot Olsen for salvage. The Court held that
under ths statutes pilot could not make
claim for salvage from vessels IN distress on
his pilot grounds unless he Incurred extra0r-
binary danger aud risk. The case was dis
missed with costs.
Tuesday night a crowd of desperate fellows
at Olympus, ". r., headed by two loegsrs
named Carmichael and Mcdonald, started
ous to run the town" They went about
tearing down signs. committing other acts Of
vaadAhsD, and threatening the ivas Of c;ti-
| zaa5. Special night Waterman Frye, while
attempting to interfere. was set on by the
crowd and beaten nearly to death, but was
hualif rescued. The crowd then threatened to
assault The al. audlibefate the prisoners. City
81 arshal Brown started TO srress the law
breakers, aud found tie crowd drinking Ia a
saloon. Marshal Brown informed Carmichael,
the riDSlsacev, that he was under arrest. The
latter refused to give himself up, whereupon
the Marshal drew his Winchester Tifis; but
before he could ue it hslf dozen or mere
pistols were i5vaLed at his head, and threat
mads that MS life would pay the forfeit if he
fired. Seeing all odds against hiin, he
dropped his rife, sod thus the mob were left
in full possession Of the field. The citizens
of Olympia are talking strongly OF organizing
Vigilance Committee, and dealing Ia a
summary manner with these desperadoss.
The press Of taat city urges th5 formation OF
. committee Of safely. and notifying all the
rough8 to leave the place at oncs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

NToTIoE.-WE DESIRE To NOTIFY THE
IN public that l. D. JONES is no longer con-
nected with the Band Parties desiring to engage
their services viii please call on FRED. LINDNER,
No. 800 II street between Sixth and seventh
Tais Splendid BAND viii furnish Music for pa=ates,
Balls, Parties, PicniCs, etc, at reasonable rates
mr30-lw Bv RIDER NJ the Band
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
8 l-2p8rCGnt. per month

TyHE ABOVE RATS OF INTEREST Is
offered to the right kind OF a man with few
thousand dollars to invest VIII also give employ
ment. at salary Of $50 a good, legitimate basi,
ness, and rare chance
For further particulars, address CUISINES, I"
P. o. Box S15, sacran ento city, Cal. mr2o-;sst'
RE-1PENiNG
nF THE GERM AN-ENGLISH SCHOOL OAY
~ and Evening SCHOOL,, TUESDAY, April J.,
1884, at o'clock A. NJ.
MIRO ct KARL HEINRICH, Teacher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
@1OO. GOO
Paid in Endowmentsto Date.

yxJHE UNIVERSAL BENEVOLENT ASSoCIA-
( ton Of California. Incorporated AUG. 8, 1881.
home Office: 1888 Mission st San Franciso.
Issue OF Certificates Of Endowment OF One to
Two Thousand Dollars, PAYABLE al Marriage, or at
Maturity Send for Circulars and Papers. Reliable
AGENTS Wanted jal6-2pti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

A HEYMAY, SOLE AGENT. Isssgc.ssgs "a
"A street, bet. Sixth and Seventh, 49,
opposite Courthouse. PIANOS T0ts 9 y
LET Pianos sold on installments. isl-2Dm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
z 4 E, mt s
FOR SALE
By
SWEETSER & hLSIP,
Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 1915 Fourth street, Sacramento.

No. 1915 F0urfh street, Sacramento.
ATS kcres-1o0 Acres of which is in Vine.
yard, 40 Acres in Orchard, 20 Acres in Grain ;
about 200 Acres in Timber Land Oak Trees
furnishing fine mast for hogs living stream Of
water running through the place. Has large
Tnree-story Wine Cellar, first story Of Granite /;
largest size "Alden" Fruit Dryer, large Dis
tillery 10000 gallons # Cooperage, Boxes, etc !;
8 Horses, 20 Hogs, and Thoroughbrace Wagon,
Farm Wagon, Buggy, Household Furniture
Poultry, etc, Dwelling and Barn. The land is Of
deep, granite formation; situated in a very
pleasant little valley in the foothills northeast Of
Lincoln. VIII Exchange for Property in
Sacramento, Oakland, stockton or San
Francisco.
--ALso-
SIS Acres, OF which $50 Acres are in Grain.
Good D#ellinghcuse and sarl; 100 Acres Of
Bottom Land. Situate one mile south OF Rio
Vista; eco per acre. Would Exchange In
part for CITY Property.
-ALso-
The well-known Briggs Orchard and Vine
yard Of $50 Acres 500 Acres in Vineyard, 20
Acres IN Fruit, 80 Acres IN Grain ; Large Packing
houses, Large Fruit and Raisin Dryer Fine Large
Dwelling; Underground Irrigation; Trays for
Drying Rsisins Boxes, Tools, ETC. This years
crop included il purchased before JUNE Ist.
-ALso--
1,10o acres OF Land, Suitable for Farming
and Dairy Purposes; 800 Acres in Grain; Good
Dwelling and Barn; 100 Mich Cows. Situated
within IS miles OF Sacramento.
swSETsER IL ALsIP, sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
LOOK! READ THIS.

Z C. N. WEST, AN ~ T7IIrcS
Z the inventor, pat =. ~ y = S y
entee and owner of tbs - ~ -, J
so-caed - Dr. Hornest 9gsltCTpONFnICAL BtLls5>
Belt" and to any oneN H. 1-rII>.-, ~
preferling this belt - -1SSS- - 49,
viii sell it for $40. But
have discarded it, because Of its detective clectri-
cal construction, for my aew Improved Belt, which
will CURE ALL DISEASES WITHOUT hEDl-
CINE. Best and most scientific in the world. Has
tateB all premiums. Price. SO. Sent 9 O. D, or
Tor cash send for circular to q. n. EST, CO., Mar
ket street, below KearnY, San Francisco, Cal.
PERR. GEARV AZ &C., DT1GGists.
rr,ran -.Ln.-,rif Auranfs- Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
ST. pAVIp'S

4ol'EL8 aED RE,s5.IlaI'R&NT8
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

Fisch& Watson's Dancing Assembly
Z AIDES AND GENTS CLASS, TUES- on
4 day Evenings, at 7.31. Ladies, eay
Friday Afternoons, at O'Clock; Gents, INA
Friday Evenii gs, st 1880 juvenile, Sa,ur ~ Il tkS
day Afternoons, at o'clock. Social every SsssszS
Saturday Night. Private Lessons 3t all hours.
Frst-c4ss Music Furnished for al occasions Jacobs
Hall J street. bet. Tenth and Eleventh. fe20-2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
KRkBS. n. II. hJi
Q. Il. KRERS 6 co.

VMPORTERs AND DEALERS II PAINIS, OILS,
\ Glass, and Artists Materia7- Sole agents for
1ye,lPs Paints and the Baloit Building Paper ;
Pictures, Frames and holdings. No. GIG street,
and 1905 Seventh street, Sacramento, Cal. isl-ipu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-26
IL lMpRnvrS TIE QUALIFY v

IN. B;noJ ANA c,,,.irI a,if. an Q lH,i.
flrea fine iiirivur'l,f ana ,"',,r,rl
IN ru1c.3fuil ,hroHi' t"d''H" ,,.pfD
prr ,....ai,.i N.th a. l'l "H',..lI
SrtrE ur IuE 0flHi. .fr1i,
Undergraduates i.'. ..r'snts.
critic, ui i,- Ei"lt .'i ,.t1liW,
Itcumpcu>t.u- ffriH' t"'7 ,.,ryb r
iul4rrl hy fpttstsH'p p'i""' .,.,,.. n
Rronrhiut uuI Irt"" "g ,,ii, aal
,rW ,.it dD Fcniintnr 'i.,,,e Ur
rrtrlhur-a tne FrH.1If f'"'' 'ai,r,py-
~. .-, t,.,., Of tih'ift .ts ,.r.
iu, r0tHpiaiiifs I~t I"H' ~ ii,Ires.
H.lhsrS nursing % r.act 70
uui fisiirJft irpD!gfi ,,J0r~
u...t,p mothers aud tf..s ,-u-e
u,,s,biLI,,,, ,uluhl uF ~ Hl, f,,,al
n ~ ,rH r,sf1r sfDT,y'' ais
U,ut,tJ or N,rrOit. BTOIrH ,'" or
tr,., rom Or.r- ir0rk, df',, c,,rr
i,rotrurt,,I Disetsr n ", Hdbi
Dy,,L.,,ueSs an 4 fao "p'"mi, mi,i,sier
--ilra- the appoa'r II .ftrlug1
u4I digestion moro mama .grA
tI. l-r uf tAis T In-H ,t,lIy eS'
craving tIez qwgy Lh' ,{,, Lifsf
tu-,. ItiSLiGh'Hb 7"t ,.,,.r. and
GoA4pi.tiufs. MfHF'" 'f fr lie
Al. Uilngial Dr'0'' M arg
.-- .~.,t- i0.r MS
yf,.l ids n1 ,.,ri I .ip-
,r.J.-. i,,,i.for.s D9 -" ,,c H.
III, XXX '..r.rIs t.e D9YSP P,rt,fls
rGid an tzisily 'f''''' =. rnets-t.
og iOI; aud is - I. ..,.-'-g me VII ~
ihi the most seusi'i'' '-
REL y II, ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-26

NJ -n- T0. Tnn04 I-r009D M -roIo NJ -.r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06

The New York San, which now
beams benignantly on Ben. Butler,
publishes an ingenious letter, which
goes over the states in such fashion as
to leave it in doubt whether the poor
Republicans will carry any state other
than Maine, and the SIN thercupon,in
a grave editorial, discusses probabilities
in case the people fail to elect. and
concludes that Butler would have a
very fair chance in the house of repre-
sentativcs.
Such stuff may serve as amusement
for the heated term, but, tocome down
to serious business, thecomins election
will be decided precisely whcr- the
election of 1880 was decided. The
Democrats will not carry Kansas or
Michigan or Wisconsin, nor will the
Republicans shake the supremacy of
Democracy in Texas, Kentucky, or
Tennessee. Each party will take its
own as in the past, aid it will be left
to the debatablc states, such as New
York, Indiana, Connecticut, and Viz
ginia, to settle the presidency. The
perfectionist Republicans, the Butler
ties, the prohibitioni,ts, and the other
from the columns of the
great parties, will practically Offset each
other The perfectionists have no
voting strength worth consideration.
The main vote polled by the prohib-
itionists will possibly be drawn from the
party, but will be cast in
states where its influence will not be
noticed as affecting the result. About
the only state where they might damage
the Republicans is in Indiana, for in
SO close a state loss of two or three
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06
DEATH OF SENATOR An
THONY.

In the death of Senator Henry Is.
Anthony the nation loses one of It's
best citizens. Nearly forty years ofhis
long life was dedicated to the service of
his country, more than a quarter of 4
century having been spent in the SEN
ate of the United States, the highest
Office in the gift of his state. Senator
Anthony was the personitication Of po-
litical integrity and patriotic devotion
to his country. He was one of the
men in whom the alton placed the
most implicit confidence, knowing that
he could be depended upon to do the
right thing at the right time. He WIS
never distinguished as an orator, but he
could talk forcibly and to the point
when the necessity arose for speech
making or argument. As a writer he
was keenly logical, though perhaps not
brilliant as the term is understood. He
never forgot the dignity of his posi-
ton as a senator and 4 Journalist, and
always commanded respect of friends
and enemies alike. Death alone could
have broken his hold on the affections
Of the people Of his little state. His
ncighbors knew him and loved him,
and his country will not forget him.
The deceased long suffered from an
inCurable disease, but he bore his pains
with heroic patience, although fully re
alizing that he was face to face with
the dread destroyer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06

'' .J Wv, ''"' '''.'''l' "
Ii. ~ o
: IVY 'NN '''''' - '',''''',' Wy ~
gu AZ =, -'',o''' II ''' '''~ '''' ''
" ~ w - '-''.'''' '','S ,'''C' ,'''9 . WV
u '''''.''''''''''' ''"''0' my ~ l'''
d ''''S'''e','.''o VOC Il. .>0N yin III '''o
"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine are now at Bar
II,rbor. Maine, where they will renal II
during the munth.
Captain Schley'> commission as Chief
of the Bureau of Equipment and Re
crniting i'll the navy WAS yesterday sent
to the President for his signature
The Republican state convention Of
New Hampshire met in Concord On
Tuesday last Moody Cunipr, of Man
chester, was nominated for governor on
the first ballot. lie received 4ln votes
to l46 for David H. Goodell. and 10 seat
tered. He was escorted to the platform,
and made an address accepting the nomi
nation. Presidential electors were then
nominated.
The Democratic state convention OF
Connecticut met last Tuesday in Hart
ford. and renominated Governor Waller
on the first formal battle by a vote of 3;
to - for George G.. SUMNER Summer
WAS then renominated for lieutenant
governor by acclaim ition. After the an
nOuucemeut of the formal ballot for GOV
ernor, Waller : nomination WAS made
unanimous. When informed of the ac-
ton of the convention he sad it WIS
neither anticipated nor desired" but
added Bat there is in my opinion.
only one thing i'll honor for me to do. |
must obey the cpmmtnl of my party,
and accept the nomination.
\ great labor parade and demonStra
ton took place Monday in New York,
the number OF men, nearly all members
of trade organic I'll ms in the line being
estimated at 2DO)). Everything ot
political Character WIS avoid |. SDain
of the organic atoms cIrriad btnnnrS in
Scrlbed wiki the nam IS Of tirmS and cor
poratiouS whjcl hid zen y we ,treI by
the unions. Tlh pfo:'SSi ~ Nls followed
10y p!cnlci II - n = 1t tt. r i pi'c Col
OSSeuRa All w tSaiugJpn pirk Il tn.
evening number of speeches WIZ de-
liVered. It is intended To IN IKE the first
day of September in c1ch wear wul k
ingmen'S holiday and celebrate it j.. 4
imilar manner
The many attempts to lessen the i'm
portance of the discovery of Lieutenant
Greeley in the artict regions made Ev a
number of journals of English proclivi-
les, are very much reduced by the many
communications received
by him from scientific men in Euglanl
and else where. On this the New York
TrijWHc says:
'ln pleasing contrast with the recent
attempt in certain scientific circles in
England t. bclittle the geographical dis
coverieS of members OF the Lady Frank
lin Bay party in the North are the hon
orS just now offered to Lieutenant Gree
". lie is receiving cnngratuIatory let.
terS from many distinguished people in
different parts of the world whose good
opinion is worth having, and the British
Association for the Advancement of Sci |
ence have invited him to be present at !
their meeting this week in Montreal"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06

Mr.. Cleveland, and would open our ports
to the pauper labor of all Europe, and
thereby close and kill off our manulact-
uring industries and throw tens OF thous-
ands of men women and children out of
employment. Another sign on these
headquarters announces There viii
be no returning board this year |
think they are safe i'll this assertion, for
from present indications the Republican
candidates will be returned by such a
majority as to give no occasion .or re
turning board.
This is the peoples election, and the
mechanics and laboring men of this
country are not quite so stupid or igno-
rant as to elect any set of men who will
deprive them of their comfortable little
homes and the chance to earn a living
for their wives and little ones, and bring
them down to the level of the pauper
labor of Europe. a WoRKINGMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06

The great Democratic apostle OF
free trade, Henry Watterson, published
a double loaded editorial in his paper,
the Con11cr-/ oWual in which he said :
son a tariff straudle the Democratic
party will not carry and should not car
full state. On tariff straddle the party
will not only march to certain and merit
ed defeat. bat, in that defeat, it will rem
der up its soul to God, who hates LAS,
towards and fools.
The pressure at Chicago was, how
ever, SO great that even this bold free
trader was compelled by his associates
to give way little to the demand OF
the other faction of his party and the
most complete tariff straddlc ever seen
was the result. But does any one be
lieve the true meaning of that plank is
different from what Watterson wished
it, He supports it heartily and he is no
hypocrite. 1t is envelopcd in a cloud
of words, but its true meaning is free
trade, and free trade of the Watter5on
brand at that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06

THE paramount issue Of this cam
paign is the tariff That much is set
tied. The Democratic party is trying,
as usual, to get away from itself on this
main question But the people will
hold it up to the logic of its position
thereon. All its efforts to get away
from the record will avail it nothing.
And there is one thing about the Dem
ocratic party's tariff record is very
striking-its consistency. For twenty
eight years past the Democratic party,
lodging and deceiying and cheating
the people on about every other public
question that has come up during that
period for settlement, has steadily adj
hered to Free Trade Looking back
over that twenty-eight years Of stead
fast devotion to the econoalic policy of
England, and seeing how in platform
after platform the National Democratic
party has demanded, in one set of
phrases or another, the Cobdcnizing Of
our revenue law, we are more and more
amazed at the temerity Of General But
lcr's attempt 10 induce the lat Con-
vention Of that party toresoNc III favor
Of fostering American manufactures
and protecting American labor. The
General must have an idea that, after
all. the leopard may sometimes change
its spots.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06
THE CAMPAIGN WING.

THE WING will earnestly advocate the
election of Blaine and Logan, and by
every legitimate argument endcavol to
creare sentiment in their favor. 1t will
not eonfne its appeals to electors to the
narrow grounds upon which partsans
e, to reap individual profit by their
IS, but upon the higher and broader
,ds-that the highest interests of
country will be best subserved by
then election.
From this time until November its
columns will contain all political news of
Importance, and that the people of Cecil
and adjoining counties may have within
their reach a complete and reliable
weekly compendium of political events
as they transpire. it will be mailed, post
age prepaid, to any address from this
date to the Presidential election, a period
of five months, at the nominal price of
SO cents. Order it at once, and after
reading it hand it to your neighbor.