davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

DOPIuAR SHORE LINF.-For Providence
DHILAnELPHIA AND READING r. X.
NEWJERsEY CFNTRAL DIVISION.
Fror Of IIPERTY.ST NORTH RIVER

Foor OF LIBERTYsTe EoRrH RIVER po.,,
For iPPiIi1IiAbELPiiHA iPii1 and TI.ESToS, Bound ooS
4oS isSo io - NJ Sun 62Ys at a5 A. in 5,so 1900 pm
Direct connection az Wayne Junction toS UsnSeocn 1
Sna S NS5TsfoTp on al sv Ira and SLEEPING
aetarnifs saTe PHILAD DELPHlA Ninth and Green as.
= 30 $50 $40 llOO NJ, ll5. sl5. $40 Gi5 l2ol n
s59 go so " fGsS S'S io % oS o. sso 5;2S zoo m
lsUNDAl. el5 a: M. 43O D, N ..,o-c c,o s.oo
goo lOOs 1885 a m, l54. 4:22 GA. 1882 p H. SUN.
Fo2A Nj IT, iSMsPoRr. r sU%BURY LEwrsBURG. and
rSf hAI 9Bu u RG at at 400 400 - s5 & 100 l5o 4:oa
rST Rs 0 loe o z 75 sSaaaIi S25 g & oo lso 400
stH4Nt9N S A. 200 sGS siS PIS P ~ pt NJ Poo s.s H.
!. 100 i.50 sI5, 5.I5 p u. sundays al 5:5Op m
EOr fAa,oUA at 100 7'i5 si5 a. % 100. lsO. s45. loo
ra BSigTHIiEnEx. ALLENr9wN onaMAGcm cHTEK an5;1z
uAon 7:Oo ss5 m. loo. 1870. 345 6;lO p m sunday
ror E4sT6S at ZOO 7oo s:45 100 1880. s;io 400
For 9TH Aiid BRIDGE BhAScM at 400 s'i5 N, AGO.
Fcr FLE T Ting ron ZOO s,4s u. IoO l,3o AGO. 4so
scar aGS6 m e1% Ss lS6 sg aJ6 SAP los !a5
IN ON $50 2:3O 3:45 400, 4:30 5;OO, $780, oi5 ,ip,
fe 60 100 500 lc:3Op. m SUNDAYS. 400 Zoo a. m l'So
foi FI1iSsIElp 400, 600 700 si5, $50 1890 lll5
am, 100 80 2so s3n s;l5 400 i.'o 5io0 5l5 g. g,
ipA{s 81 o. 500 sl5 1900 1880. AGO. 53o. 100,
g.t6ge BRANCM oScEAY eRoyE, Sc N rail- ..
tsO a a. m lisO, 4'oe e;iSp H. SUNDAYS except
for FRLEHDLD-Ai s:l5 Hoo a. m. 4:o0 500 p N -
fpr LAkkW OOD, TOMS RIVER and bARNEGAf at A3o.
sof ATLANrit cIrT vIN NELAND and BRiDGETc1at
8 astY xs,!l s9gEHERN LIZ. q, pylIIoE lrI o,E
for All 4 Tfiji nfGHfRNDs. L6Sa BHHNtA' LAKE..
WUUH FNNs RIVER BARNEg A Z, etc., q 33n 2.
.Tirse. can be rrorurct ~ f1jt librtitst picr
sofh ~ ~ lgs sUI g5I zgi, 80 ~, ga ana 1919
boslsayt h5a n md 10 tiarr mviustnnsts ~
40 10 an' iti Hrrrrwichsf, iN- 2V9 Fns' - inst,
iss pewerf ard prrr'rai ho.es q f"w.iuft Jiig IN
Eienrl m, ~ I 4na'tsi iI oi.f'rivw SKI. sl'
hs,is.s III i.r,nr,ln,,Te ~ iirtatrr 3si a. ist.nr
nr n y ifsrefef lHrrtng T'l ra 'of srh rhres bar
tsf- ttrH ir't ~ fe'iaenrs % ,g' irft' ',earnss
I gs-efsi H-taE Eef,. ~ - u-r tt54 ari tirkri Ast
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
Sseaa~ay 8 1885,
for the GoIi0dns.

billiard TABLES for the IIolidays, at
lb DECKERS. 722 Broadway The 1nest assortmenti va
r0us szea especially for private residences special low
prices previous TO moving February ].
WHIPS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-A
fine assortment Of ladies' and genlemens riding whips
nnd crops gents road and carriage whips at uNEklNS
oicsiabished whip mandatory. 6l West 33dst near
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
Doar1 an0 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
At TURKISH BATHS East 46th-st-
- Elegantly furnished second door and other desirable
HANDSOMELY furnished trout rooms ON
third door. with good board references lO4 East
HANDSOME ROOMS. newly furnished, en-
suite or singly southern exposure with board also
single rooms for gent emen references ,o.
1JADISON-ANE., t94.-Exclusive parties
Ri seeking location for tho winner viii find very choice
new and elegant Plumbing and appointments fauluess
> EAST -ST.-superior accommoda-
> tions admits only references exchanged.
r..E EAST 10TH -ST.-One or two desirable
I'D rooms well furnished. with board reference
D'lD-sT, 122 EASr.-Ihird fo,r front
-, fourth hoor single room to let with board terms rea
,rtEAST 3OTIl-ST. Third floor rooms with
- breakfast desired also large 'front.' basement nicely
IIe EAST 2sril-Sr.-parlor and bed
r0cr cond acoti moderate terms iof balance OF
ltn EAST gtst-s1is pametcv paik=
~ tatrn ird spti trVa rs let Win poafll also ont
| AZ his'israe .aiisg iysa, eh t.si
tnstENtNutON=ANE, CORNER 4TFlt
i,YB si hMea ,a@s VITA ~ t"hehs be@sa '-sie
tp-i,e,s ishrH iuip'-hees
West Siis.
- "-Trnbs removed - cents, Ci.OWEh
~ EXPRESS. 81 West ibthst, ~ West odshst ani
aiI utaaYa
A LARGE, SUNNY ROOM, handsomely fur
r,larsass ''i 10 owes T." i, ''"''"' " '"' '''' ''''
ADVER1Is. MENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TMbuNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED lr The
Srs annI D. a1 and sos West TSeniy 6ir,st dornsi
80 rhiriva coraer Forty .syenin. So- ooi TRira
ave, near s1cthst, md ~ me IAkLEs SftltA- = ~
; Hl * ;egalaT orieo .soa '-'-''
I ARGE well furnished rooms on second floor
to rent with board ais So Ss @s. 0I%
ARGE SUNNY ROOMS on second and
third @ 3 ss qS sSs oo4 GT esl GuFse sD Sor . for TIVE
M WEST 3STH -ST.-Large front room.
- = fourth floors crate irei reasonable
ot WEST 26TH- T.-ROoms, with or with
- out private table, house has changed hsnds refer
oN WEST 47TH-sT sT.-Board; handsomely
s)U furnished parlor noor acoye room aoor
and hall bedroom.
.)O WEST 26TH-ST. Nicely furnished
)C double and single rooms with hrsoass board at
ii:TH-ST. 81 WEST.-Third and fourth
~ floor rooms with board dine on paor hosr Refer
ences exchanged
Sn WEST TH-ST.-A hall and two large
~ rooms to gentlemen With breakfast or full board
Country.
A YOUNG married lady would Ike an invalid
"a or elderly rson 70 board AMI care lS Eassea f
Mrs VAN BURAN. itatheriord New,Jersey.
Doar6 ano Rooms Wanteo.
WANTED..A gentleman and wife desire
KY or Iaaiy hsyas %9Ss 'eo% haa ,nsy may ,sasra
asa. STATING ps!tIsuiars W, ais sIhaye cy ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
piui1eul NollceI.

THE MISSOURI Pacific RAILWAY CO..
lDj broadway,
NEW-NoLE. December q, 1884 }
QUARTERLY dividend of ONE AND
y 1ItREr 90 ARTERs PER CENT on the capital stock
81 1s company has tins day been declared payable FRI
DAY, January =, l-7'. ,o .
o'clock p Id and reopen saturday January > 1882 al
10 O'Clock a. u. II ,,rr,, ,.....,.or
NoRfnGns PAUuc RAILROAD CoMr.NY,
luEarItEHs bFfltb 80. l. EhNAu-~l,i
NEN- YORK, Dec IS, l,-i. y
DOTpONS of the GENERAL FRS / MORI-
AIeAGr COLD BONDS ~ this company. due January /,
M viii be paid upon pIesen alton al this Oncc gu and er
that dltc. a., a. .o. -., .--, la
cn,. viii close urc uDer ~ ,l, and January
J 80 a. slpr.. f. q efaber 81 checks for interest
doe "a .ad he satee rtnce' WI bo mailed 10 holders of
TtC.rI a their Tcap't l4Er nlntf . s's-
IODT LENON BELKNAP Treasurrr
uoMlsIAKF IiNnG .o o.. MILLS HuILDra,
l. BLOAlrI., NEW ORK Dec. Il, 1854.
nIVIDEND No. 76.-The regular monthly
4 tasidcnd- rWEN rY FIVE CENTS per shae--has been
f.esr Tor November payable ~ tho office OF company
tbe tgtL INST nFfer books close on tho 2uth.
rot ASBtiI a CO., Transfer Agents
OFncE or TnE CHETrouIg SILVER MINING CO.. ~ /
No. u BtElING NtiF y. y Dec = lH'h)
fEUE Board OF Trustees has this day declafeu
i Dividend Of $4,000 being IwentY.hys cents r..
share Of the ii Eok, payable TO soeAhsdrfs o ".Y
tne once 0 the Company IN New YORK 0n Toe .lth uY "
ecenbsr lnst Transfer books viii close DconmbeT 10 NJ
2 U clock y, M, and reopen Derenbor ~ ,,.,, ,ar-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
NrEW.yORK AND LONG BRANCH M.
IN -" tPenusylvana RTL. foot Cortandt
statsons In NeUVOrk Z st anil DesbTDssea--t.

Stations in NewYors & RI snt Pes9 m FOOT Ihsrtyst
LEAVE NEw.YORK, commencing November lB So e,,
> For South AmbOy, PM 4 Reading kh 4ol -
1i:Ol a m i:SO, 400 5:OO 5i5. p N. SUNDAYS 20 T,
s;l5 a. IN. Penn RHr 1900 m. 5OO' 100 p H. sun
days. A. m.
lli0O ~. 1880 4:oo, 4.3o, 300, 5'a5 p m sanoaays,
AO0. $40 via Penn. kR 300 m l[uV NE V'Ol ''OV
y Suudgys a. NJ p m 80 o,o oo
For Bank Il. r.. 800 m II In, alu, ';'u,
Too NJ sundays. a. . p. ~. VIA fhi ana hea,lAs
430 Slj a 1890 4. 43U, aria p IL ~unay~ y go
m For Grove. urT PARK. Oteah
Peach Spring Lake, GiTt POINT Pheasant, SC, VIA fa
Reading GR. $50. s.lb 70; T. % olO ~
sundays stopping ocean Grove Asbnry PARK 400
R4Ba m va Pennsylvania r. 900 a. 100, JlO 0OO
TOO sundays not stopping NJ ocean Grove or AS urT
F1r Freehold via PHILADELPHIA and Reading RR. llNo
M 400 300 D. For Lakewood, Toms River ana baTle
rat VIA & r. RK. at 43n, s:lJ n 1870. $50 m For
Toms River via Penn RR, az n'l a. m for v n e'auL
Trice0n Atlantic city. &c, via rha 4 Reading hR- i3O
ffIIHHTfr-SS mi S' 'FIoDGFTT. CGHANCOCK IN. WOOD
surt G p & I A, h & +. RR q p a. p Rf
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence
Bos on and the East. Ahrau romGr'ni teuira Dcnot
rlree ,xrrass rlns & tivs nm 10 toson sts
an.g 4 l. ,lr.,r btlcleD nj ~ m tWltn nllcr
tss0in, ,l-u. Sllilg3 VI ID n VII n1,ec- seenas
tarN. T. w. fOfi IL" ARon''
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
SEVEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGES,
The CORBlH BANKING CO.,

r4vD FFR 'EvT fAfH H'kIff'fN
fiff~Dries oitnd f pnsrclirg nftss rs ~ hhe'f
t.g ,frr f-n ~ dtiiB bvtdv'r1fi ~ hlf fnH VIZ. it
srs ry Wtiht iV ritnr3 htihhg 10 w'hdanhn b'" "
n.t .,., l,.+s tttns ri etig ruhNh W'f'nf'
rts .tt ter,fts rh8 o. rt . tHs ttnf fsfs tfs
f..,a.tft l.., ID iisF rHt w. FL Hf' ~ f" ,a'' u
,gigs fft.is H.t HHfiHf NrfH #ffN tfi~f frH ~ ,'
I.e.l ang its gifsNi'4fs $3.50 49, 4" MssS s'Ns "''
" AIS b., k,.p ip,t. rtla ul4esl aNi p'W
tI I, -. .. o. itnili, H,l HHH altN fpi+NW fttt"
haas Va. aa.a,.a. ~ % e,Ht"s' """N '4'''.' '''
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA THE Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND on
SUNDAY t3SrATIONs IN PIILADEL
PHIA 2 IN n EW.YORk
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
uieamSoats ana Katlrcaos.

yieamSoats aua Katlrcaos.
r.~SToNINGTON LINE. uuu ,,ur,
AiaE F,s! e INV sss,es
q 'iSs .lS % 81 Corresponding roia
si0n' W" LINE For Freight Only steamerss,v,
sS Sr i1'fGt s%%%aS
ALBANY BoAISrcsst rssYStqn I'm. in ssa TO
sossI1,r SsSSps JOIN every % %eSs day dPM Pisrii
SSiiRsT SSRN foot Of canaLst, TINS ci'y,
FOR BSi,1arN Nid and rNAgaArucK RtItRoAps5siG,%.r'
tsyscacTass Is Ss,l sI aa X by % any % Other % route
,r,s IsII u RIVER LINE FOR IBS0sT0SS SiSI ANp
hrvnh nsr. =. rS% 9ea, fs fGRsTo
io% y sSs, ISsa q ROM S'FSS Srs, Syn iSy CIV
al p rcsea 1 eee Ness a. on rcr cx - n II aai
oasotGeep6FnSS & LOWELL. Asta Gen. Pass Agent
1T1RLEM RIVER BRANCH
Ill y. NEw;HAyrS AND HARTFORD nm,
E11' Ss, .IsS; aSS;
sssssss s % s sy'1pS SSS iSa SS ssGa' a' a @
sIe Fsp Ps@ sS % Y Farms r va Vsn ga. wss. Chester
fispoa Hay chester rhep sy Bas,9w 1y issne
% S. @ pSdsT M%p A: sS:f. :; pS ,s Ssw SSs
Srf' sfy voas aas1 'S MGcorn Nsvrtsia
ana srs,i fraaches snd Bo,ton and all point. East
tdS.,l s,S9lfis is daily yionss n,sms,,a,.
u. 6l noon and $50 p M the latter connect
ns Al Nea with trains 10 Grans Central Deppi
ard with express traa TO Boston via -sore np
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RlvTn RIln0Ap- omm, T nripg & october = l9o''
$500 Rochester and Montrea hxpres through draw
$40 ~. Fest limited chicago ana q Louis Express
with stopping 10 Abby Utica STr1cise Eoh
Hue10 Nticlfa falS frio. leFeaui anu lolen1
srying at hicaso iO;io aad St Louis I'2O NJ next
f,soa ~ CtcNgo rxrress drawing room cars 20 Canan
dsigrs Rochester Niagara tas ani buiAo connects Tor
lila m. western ycw-York and Northern E-Iress with
$50 ?. N, Allany. Troy ard Utica Express through
zap N. kccem9oaaticn to Albany ana rrgy. ,.,...
g - fuis EvpreSs with SIZE rngraf9 for Niarar
TsiS BuHaio ffrc nrat, Ioelo ptt-iii aud - ouis.
e,3i ~ Errffs with sleeping ears Syracuse and %
NsPa ~ arar Etpre.s vi,s .legrns ea. or Rocheste
pnre0 Slrara Faia tle,eiand 1oleiH Detroit chicago
irn sst Ftprrss With slrer'r r-ar- % tltanY and
ItL tsnq ct' yiih t i1gia'ng .aa' for the west am
fI ~ ~ ..ie ~ l.i fs1,vi t.rst M eevrr-
uis-s g5s 49, i4s p,guuat a-A " ffs'r't's ftre.'
aud s3s Wnsstr'sr arH fs Frer sis, Bo5hitn end 20
Ierffhs' N iilfW+YtFe. .. ....... ... ..r j. .
s.slft !, ss N Ne lerl sapes e se ysts thS -ai -
'fsss.rs 4lA hf-aA eteyke sr| F9'iiss-a, s..,..
tiles9 fias stsp ~ hafisAi .ah.s sai 80,
fiiaGa-i -,,iliaisaaaRt esaNa' f44a III ll--t-
TTUIGU VALLEY nAiiHnA nAu,=i'asseneef
i taias iato deFgf Dot ~ fpFtaud 4pa 4es,4e's.5
90 a $40 a 3ie a99d & fT T 'e t,''ag am, l! a.
nan IA coaches ran daily Local tram. az amand 6'io
% M. foF faston bcthehe "n ,r o,ec fof ali
,oit.tn Nahonoy and HalleioA coal regions Sunday ah
tav's i"r Nauch l. rmk and iazitton. e.ir H. IA
1cneiA' Has'0'" UNIV '' T. d ~ NtTON. q. p A.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
fssinres anS Mssiiuss.

ct. JOHNS LECTURES LAST AFTER.
- NOON. CIIICkkklSG HALL. II EsDAN, Dec 10. al
$50, MY l.ADf'r ROBE" b. CUAS. BARNARD
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

NEw-YORK Nov. "a 1851;
! holders of the Nrirona Concentrated MN and Mining
COMPANY held the Metropolitan Hotel in the CITY
OF Neyg.N Monday. January D. 1850 nc Il Jciock
noon winch tine and place viii bc held az election ior
trustees AMI such other business be transacted as may Dc
~ SAMUEL WRIGHT.
favr
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
Doaso ano Rooms tuantso.

NNANTED.-A gentleman and wife desire
permanent board and rooms With geneo and strictly
private fanny hrsLcass loo aty ths
nty for fsiny having room than they require
fair price paid and the highest references ve Ad
dress, stating peEticuiara W., 2ks 8thave. city,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
Main onice. I,3if Brniiw1y, neir llthlh
nranch-.i2l east l9jtl.st near 3iaye

EEOTSEWORK or COOK and LAUNDRESS
-Dya scotch Protcstan girl ready. willing and no
fr9l of Work: washing and ironing is good
T H. coos ready go when wanted, and stay where She
can hy f,It0n her wors and p behavior rtJln con-
.ltuf home. 40. %. Dth-tYc, near lItIst
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
To iSVEaroRA

C0VTGFyTAL EAIIONAL BANK,l
NEW-XORR, Dec. -, 1881. )
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
~ directors and inspectors
held at the banking house on TUESDAY
January b. 1855.
Polls VIII be open from II m. to p.m,.o,, ,.-,..
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
West aiis,

.. ATmnbs removed - cents. GROVES
~ EXPRESS 81 " sst l6tA 81, - West 56thst and
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

NURSE, &c.-As nurse and companion to a
n laiv sick nursing by day. translate French
4 LITTER y, ia East 2Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

NTrRSE. c.c-By q young Protestant girl {,
take care wing children ami 90 plain sowing Al
dress \. 81 Tribune p-own once. l,-ao Bioad"ay
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04
For the Democrat.
CAMDEN, O., Dec. 2, 1884.

-.
The Camden correspondent sign
ing themselves Republican" in last
weeks issue of the DEMocRAT, igno
,.aatly or maIiciousiy charges that
in the Independent Of Nov. 2G. ]
discussed the character of certain
democrats of this place. | now EN-
phaticauy deny tha: discussed or
mentioned character in any way. AS
legitimate news l gave the names OF
some of the parties who went to
Eaton, for the truth of which l re
fer to the Railroad agent, of this
place. Mr.. Crisler the County Pros
eeutor, will verify The fact of an in
dictment having been found against
President Danner.
As 10 the mora. occupation Of the
gentlemen in question, o being su
well versed in saloon lore rs yoni
correspondent "lsepui-lican'' appears
% he, | leave it To the silent contempt
it SO richly deserves. As to my
nationality my ancestors being M
lives Of old Virginia and my eye
first opened q The light in Prebl.
county. l have no need to secure NJ
rmigranL's ticket tn ireland even i
our candid tie was defeated.
BETSY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04

Republicans have in many places
hing and burned in efigy St. John,
and what-for2 Why, Simply, lie hap
pcncd to be the choice of a majority
of the advocates of Prohibition in q
national convention, and, after hav
ing received the nomination, was
honest enough 10 work for the cause
which had always been his idol. Had
he consented to become the tool oil
Mr.. Blaine by withdrawing his name
from the head of the Prohibition
ticket, and thus have secured the
el, ction of that gentleman t. the
Presidency, he would still le the
noble saint" in the est nation OF
the Republicans, that he was two
years ago; but because he exercised
the privilege of an American citizen
and freeman and acted the part Of an
honest man, he is an quito st of the
Republican party, by them spurned
and spit upon, hung and burnt il.
eifigy, and loudly threatened with
actual personal violence. These are
the acts OF the grand old party thai,
has been in power for the last quar-
ter of century and claims to be the
embodiment of civilization, Chris,
tianity and liberty.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04
We commend the following to

We commend the following to n
careful reading by our young men.
"lIardly a day passes by but We
see evidence of the folly of our voIhs
men, scattered here and there. Thev
are in quest of something to edo.
They are wiling to work for about
half the pay they should he receit
ing. Ii you ask them what their
trade is. they will reply they have
none, and in these days when our
sailed lahorer is in demand it Is q
shame and outrage for so many
bright promising young men To be
lettering their time away, eitht r. for
want Of work, or If they have it, in a
position where their pay is nothing
We have seen too many snch who ex.
poet to climb up the ladder of fame
and fortune without working for it.
They are look ng around for pins To
pick up, AID then be folded to the
embrace OF some wealthy bank presi
dent or philanthropic merchant.
ma.lc Il partner and finally marry in
to the family. Such CAGES are to he
found every day at the present time.
We read M%unchausen tales of the
years gone by. That have an ending
like this. But To day the merchan.
who wants a young man wants one
of character and ability. Learn "a
trade, young man; first become pro.
ficient in some industry, SO I6t1
when you GO forth 10 pastures new
yun have something TO fall back OIL
for 4 living. Ii the young mea Of
To dry would ask some of our old
aud successful merchants for the
secret OF their in life, they.
would be astonis rt; at the stories of
early hardships, trials and privaLicnS
they enCured. Fathers, mothers. is
there not a lesson To be learned from
thisl Is it not your duty to see YOUR
boys educated t. make their living.
SO that when they come to mans es
tate they can bless you for it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04
A Colored Victim o. Rcpablicai
Lies.
Dayton Democrat.

. AdN toh
"Lnok hcal,. boss, who done got TO
be lie head man of Ills kcnlry
"Wiiy. Cleveland"
"Wh0 tIat? ~ Hes dc Democrat
m,n ain'i he? Well. what's 10 bceome
of VEINS now? Dis nigga irvine To
ca ry himself back Ia old Massipy,
wl,r do ole m,s>a siay. lie know
what nigga is. Don't want IN be OWL
ed by ANY of desc Norf feiiers, cast
work II man too har,l.'
"Wly. you poor fool! You cant
be put back into slavery any more
Than | can."
rs lai so, bnss2 Why dcrc was a
white man tell me dat ef.i,t Democrat
fclicr got selected tley would lei de
rebels have all of weiuns back fer
slaves"
"iIe told you a baldhcadel lie. and
knew I WHEN he told it. Your libcr-
lies will im just as safe under our
Democratic President lis they would
TN lrr Lincoln
t-Goii. boss. TSc glad to hear dat.
fer | dun know soine oder nigga what's
.winr 10 carry dry-pifback Souf, kesc
drv wants 10 STAY wild dc old masscrs
who dun know EN-.
swell, you stax right here, and tell
your frien Is thu, they canunt he en-
shaved any more than The white pey-
PIE"
"Weil, boss, Use glad dat 1 axeh
you, ka-e Ills nigga WAS gciiin' aw FIJI
>upcrsIi;ious bnui dis miiter. aud |
dun gwine right home an tell der ole
woman and chiliin dat weurs all
right. shoe pop"
That's right. and if any person tells
you different. bring me their names
and will give them 4 cfrtncc TO prove
it by putting The in their
paper"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04
Solid Advice.
Germantown Press.

We hal the pleasure of attending
the Democratic Ratification Meeting
mt Winchester, last Tuesday evening.
II was well attended by Democrats of
Gratis aud adj"i,.in" Townships, and
from Farmcrsvillr. West Alexandria,
Eitnn, Z I'm len, West Eikton, and OH
or places, in all mixing y large crowd
and presenting n fine display. Alter
the para,ie the Editor Ofihr Press en-
teriaincd the vast crowd for Il few
minu,cs. telling u few funny stories
aud getting all in II fine i.unor, after
which he gave way to Mr.. NJ. L Holt.
of Eaton, who delivered u very able
address. e'i bracing II review of the
past aud the prospects for the rufnrr.
The Democracy of Prnble Comfy.
and especially nrGraiisiown>llip take
courage aud push ahead. Light is
Support your Democratic
county paper, aud keep up your or
,iions and the victory will here
after be yours.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04

We have been permitted to make
use of the following extracts from a
letter written to Hon. w. Henderson.
of Indianapolis. Ind, by ar. Geo. D.
Hendricks, whom almost every old
citizen of our place is as familiar
with as .honsehold words" Il will
be seen by reading the extracts, that
Mr.. Hendricks has even changed to
be a Democrat. Who, acquainted
with the gentleman while a resident
here. and especially during the e
be lion, would have even dreamed Of
such achaage ando his denouncine
the grand old party'a as a party ol
fraud and corruption? But to Tho
extracts:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04

"Forty two Presidential electors
are assigned to the South on account
o: the coloret population, AMI yet the
colorcd population with more thai
one million one hundred Thousand
legal votes. have been unable to
choose n single Elector."--Btaiae at
AugustH.
Mr.. Blaine should have also stated
that over m hundred Presidential
electors are assigned to eighteen
northern Republican states on nc
count oftheir Democratic population
and yet the Democratic population,
with Eore than three million legal
voters, have been unable to choose
u single Elector!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04

Judging from the shameful way
the Republican party is abusing
John p. St. john, late Prohibition
candidate for President, VIC have
reached the conclusion that they
think him much worse than the "rum
traffic they have so long and loud
~ howled about. 1t is n pity that
st. John and his followers have not
the right to vote their convictions.
the same as a Republican or a Dem
ocrat, without receiving such All un-
merciful %lrubhing. The burning of
st. john in eiliyy is a piece of work
that YOU d disgrace the COW boys1of
tic plains. Such a course ass 1T The
Republicans, as n parry, have .ppr
sued against the Prolibitionists
since election must result only in
making the temperance party much
stronger ut the expense of that very
Republican party. Unfair usage of
the Prohibitionists and viIlainous
persecution of their candidate will
surely breed strength. It is a pleas
in. characteristic OF the human fam
lily that the persecution of the weak
cnIists the pity and succor of the
strong.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-04

Will Republican stump orators and
store box politicians, who have been
lying to the negroes for years, please
read to them the following from the
New York San, a journal that hitter
" opposed the election of Cleveland,
and from which Republican news
papers quoted extensively during
the campaign:
But the negroes have TO real occa-
sion To indulge in gloomy foreboiings.
so far from C'cveland's election be-
iug IL disadvantage for them. we do
not doubi that OF all the people they
will bc the grea'cs: gamers by it.
Their freedom is assured, aud a citi-
Zens and voters they are as important
To the Democratic party a 10 the Re
publican party. Al The South especial
iv their con iiIion is likely To be much
Improved, for the whites have now
had their own way, aud will he less
disposed To regard them with sispi-
ciuu and TO treat Them with political
1t is aIl era of good feel
ing in the South. The whites are no
longer irriIaied against the blacks rs
successful political enemies aud it Is
manifest from the Southern news
papers that they = already anxious
10 give The negroes induhiiablc proof
af their friendly disposition toward
them. W. expect, therefore, To see
The relations imi wePn the two races
growing steadily more anil o cnr-
dial. until at last there shall. be no
color line in poiiiirs.
1t will be II great step in advance
for the coiored people when they di-
vide politically as tho white people
divide. They will command more