davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
81 GIT COUNTY PROPERTY
ILaeouner Mail.

Lasonner Mail.
The assessed valuation of the taxable
property Of Skagit oouaty for the cur
rent year, as returned by Sheriff
OLouRhlin. foots up in round numbers,
$os5,OO0 Last years assessment for
Whateom county-that is. before the
divisien-was e1.0l5,000 while for the
previous year 1882 it amounted to bat
$7l4,0OO. or $17l. 600 less than the assess
ment of Skaoit county alsns this year.
Tbs increased valuation il doubtless
due in great measure TO the taking up
OF large quantities of land on the Skagit
and Samish, something like 250 claims
having been filed on during the year.
This IL indeed most gratifying exhi it,
and is, moreover. an unfailing index of
our steady, permanent growth and pros
per;ty. Or the total amount given
above. nearly one-fourth is paid by IL
Individuals or corporations doing bust
nass within the limits of the county.
Below We give list of those who pay
"a m. ava~ . m MO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
hayslss4,

Ill TREATMENT ON THE RAILROAD
ine Uhehalis Nugget is responsible for
nn narrative: "Persons O o,ming over
ns various lines Of railroad between
vnsha and Portland. complain Of the
neQn treatment received at the hands
7 zoe persons employed by the com-
VII station agents, conductors. bag
e men and all. are included. One
soy 70 Tsnino from Council Bluffs, paid
~ iof hrst-elass ticket, which is the
~ fare, but instead of getting it to
ashIno. u called for Portland and she,
nufse on reaching Portland, had to
~ ~ additional fare. But that was a
sil matter compared with a trick that
W played her al Garrison. Here the
ssnRsrs we're called upon to change
ss1 nckets, and slips were given in
- Boon afterward the passengers
- nossied into some filthy oars, the
aascsof telling them that the coaches
~ sefe IN would soon be put of. Dur
- .as nient the lady spoken of awoke
s nene that the car she was In Was
- behind freight train. This
surprise. 30 when the train
- q the next station she got of,
ed the agent whether or not she
- sAit Tor the express. She was in.
! 49, mat abe could do 30 If she held
- class ticket, and was asked TO
- aef ucket, which shs did. and 10
- pfise found that the conductor
nssn her . second class check In
q hef tirst-elass ticket. She
- ssnt on q hunt for the conductor,
aao that he had gone back dur.
ii, ~ nieht, and thus she was CON-
ss n g ride second class after hav
E.ss1! q arst class ticket. General
tsS. saoold devote some of his at
Iva % that part of the road
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
lssruER OLD SETTLER GONE.

Ay husband, Alexander Graham, died
d bis residence, near Utsalady. the
sahs between the 4th and 9Th of this
nonth, after long illness, and the last
couple Of weeks severe sickness. Dur
ne this trying time a great deal of
sympathy was bestowed by our friends
aad nsiRhbors In order TO relieve the
bodily suffering Of deceased, as well as
nmy hour Of bereavement during his
fetness aud final parting. ! take this
occasion to render my heartfelt thanks
hsll Of them.
Deceased arrived on the Sound in the
Isf ls5s, and has resided in most Of
mos counties bordering on the lower
ecund and finally In Island county.
MRs. ALKxANDER GRAHAM.
Nay 9, 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

BAD Political PoLIor.-The Eureka
Times Telephone, Of late date. says:
"The Democratic majority OF the
House Of Representatives are doing q
cute thing in keeping out OF the Union
Dakota and Washington Territories.
But while IL is cute il is dishonorable,
and shows a cowardly unwiilineness 70
90 into the political Hght on the basis
of true merit: The two Territories
named are Republican, and their ad.
mission into the Union al the present
time would add TO the strength OF the
Republicans in the Senate and In the
electoral vote for President. Policy
sanctions the acts of the Democrats II
Congress, We will admit, yet every sense
of honor revolts at she idea OF exciud
ing q Territory from the Union on sact
crounas.r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

Parties desirous OF parchAssne Irom
Ave 20 one hundred Thousand nofes =.
ysluabis timber land-nr, sprucs -
cedar-vith sxcslleut water tacu'us
for shippine and handling the same. =.
s,cm thrse 10 i've dollars per acfe. can
be accommodated By applying - Ieels
1 a vooFhees, atsoFueys - au, oIs
Tovnsexd, W. =. Title olfese -
0svsrpmsns. S@n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

-, NEW 0aLEASs CoxMrssi on
ns.s.au Truax, who some time ago
y ne Government appointment
rss.s saulesioner for Washington Ter
Ers.s.@ Ers V TIE New Orleans Centennial
- rsson In comuemoration of the
- aoo and commerce Of cotton -
- ;esFHat reporter that his busi-
- Y n.ssssts viii not permit his ser-
Y his capacity. The alternate IL
ca.sa fefRuson. Of Snohomish. and
ksssl ne will consent TO serve il not
r ere. The exposition, which ID
inis.s.lsd 20 cotton. but il q woFld's
hs.sM exhibition such as that q,
bsss ma In 1876, win open
~ soer Let and close May 3ist, OF
sesys ysaf. The Commissioner's ex-
a n ~ 70 be paid by Government
stiss sgpointmens is n kind Of plum
M: many would eagerly grasp II
reach. Joaraai.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

Mr.. Geo. Deniker has purcnssrq tns
photograph gallery Of Peterson b..
On Front strect. He VII take pos -
on Monday. April i4ih, and VII con-
tiaue busipess al the piace nov oIS -
MED. Changes for work VII 70, - -
changed. All the old negatives Vii ~
retained, and any pers.a v,snine cups.
Gates can re accommouatrc
lic are respectfully invited 70 eonnn"' ss
THAR patronage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

The celebrated Grown Cylinder, Jour
aal and other lubricatin9 oils a. ~aid
4 Camphellss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
WE CAN SAVE 1T FOR YOt
If you purchase from Us.
THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS

d Clothing
andle let conclusions:
respect the styles
$35
$40. PRICE Is S25
individual search
middle weight cork
being $2S.
SIS ss susTh the Suits for the offered In thu
$25 them all
lsI5 o $IS.
Cheyio
In will $lS
sidc he Sal Sl2 So
TOkLAS SIN
fort themon
Children usuallOw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

q ~ fAxEs.-Ths Oregon Railway
As ~. sss.lkation Company has placed
Nj. k@ef George Z. Starr on the
qpp.ss;veen Seattle and Vietoris, IN
sil sssn 70 the Eliza Anderson. and
asesi = Ifsiehs and passengers at 70
5.ur For particulars apply "a
ney, as Oity dock. my1 dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

Love conquers the lover, but h.SLxis
nANprrIoN ToxIc conquers the liver. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
HAT DEPARTMENT.

gentlemen have the
passed IN the west
We FROM Of
rsprfLan and n 70
Ia hp4yt o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

For weak and debilitated constitu-
tions take HKSLKY's DANpEIIoS TONIC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

Ask A. b. Stewart for HxxLsHs DAN
n.rIor Toxru and take no ether. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
rAssExGEss Fes rerrlaSp

SAN fRAscIsco. May l0.-The follow
Ing is the list Of passengers sailing to
day on the steamer ststs of California,
for Portland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

FRESH FUEL
THI w ID ID K
SAN FRANCISCO STORE.
A QUESTION TO THE POINT:
theirs
MINDS AS TO THE GENUINENESN OF
OUR GOODS?
OUR GOODS

quality Or Is 1t
Ii
will continue
really think dollar worth saving
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

4 srrUATroN AsNuRsk9R CHAns. ~
"A hsrmaid. Addrs,e g 80 NJ
CnarFy sfreeS sness
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

hn - pest stock, the choicest selsc-
& sss; oest quality and lowest prices
sssms blank books and mlscel.
0asIss 4 aceokss at the book store Of q.
= co., lis Cherry strest. M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

- 'ss's dsasal rooms. 7D,f Fr ms
do 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

x,,o TRADE A FINE YoKk O1 1ULL.1
~.ii hr,oke and handy. or town to1A
a. I've ara class new mich eSwS APeU
- lapIsl O. @. PhiNNkt = ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

Ii competitors purchase a line of FINE SUITS from
and the garment cut and trimmed in the style, bel
spects why is that prices much lower than theirs
raised in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
-" y
A WELL KEPT SECRET,

For more than hundred years the
authorship Of the Letters OF Junius has
remained an unsolyed problem, and the
probabilities are that II VIII remain Tor
ever unsolyed. The facts 90 TO show
that the apthOr, whoever he may have
been, was the sole depository OF his So
cret and he carried II TO the grave with
him. Cleveland Herald, May a,
Sir Philip Francis was undoubtedly
the author Of the Junius letters, accord
ing to the highest authority In Great
Britain. A few years since, several
leading literary men of Great Britain
employed an expert to examine and
compare the Junius letters In manu-
script with the acknowledged manu-
scripts of Sir Philip Francis, Lord Chat
ham, John Horne TOoke, Edmudd Burke,
and all who had been suspected or nc
cused, these MSS. being In the British
Museum. This expert, who was fully
qualified, applied himself to the inyesti'
cation carefully and earnestly and after
about year made his report, showing
cOnclusively that the author OF the
Jnnius letters was that accomplished
aud classical scholar, Sir Philip Francis.
Twenty-Five or thirty years ago the
Edinburgh Review published a long
AM able article to prove that Sir Philip
Francis could not have written the
Junius lette 8; but after the inyestiga-
tIon referred to. the Review In another
article recanted an; gave history Of
the experts labors and his reasons for
concluding that unmistakably the au'
thor of the Letters Of Junlus was Sir
Philip Francis. Let the Herald writer
now understand that, no longer "stal
nOminis umbra," and the "problom" no
longer remains "uns0lved."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
ARTHUR OR BLAINE.

The two leading Republican candl-
dates are Arthur and Blaine. On the
best information obtainable, Arthur IL
ahead. The Southern delegates are solid
for him, and he has nj least half the
votes In his own State OF New York,
with votes In Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware, Kentucky, Tennessee, Nils
souri,, Iowa, Indiana, California and
Oregon.
The New York Herald prints q table
showing that Of the 67S delegates
chosen, Arthur has 300, Blaine 1870,
Logan lS, Edmunds l0 and Sherman s9,
There are 2i2 delegates yet 10 be chosen
from the States Of Kansas, Texas, Cali
fOrnia, Florida towa, Maine, Massachu-
setts, Oregon, Vermont, West Virginia,
Wisconsin, Kentucky, Minnesota, Ne
braska, North Carolina, although In
some OF them some delegates have been
chosen by districts. OF these Arthur can
count on the delegates from Texas,
Florida, Nevada and Kentucky, practi'
cally solid, aud part Of Oregon, Wiscon
sin, Minnesota. which will very nearly
Il not altogether give him votes enough
TO make up the four hundred and eleven
necessary to choice In the Republican
National Convention. II he falls 10 get
them on the lrat ballot, he will make
them up from the delegates Of Logan
aud Edmunds on u subsequent ballot.
All calculations based on preferences Of
delegates are to a great extent hypo'
thetical, having never been expressed,
but making all allowance for error, II is
impossible 10 reach any other conclusion
than that either Arthur or Blaine will
be the nominee OF the Republican Ma.
tlonal Convention, with probabilities
largely on the side Of Arthur rs between
the two men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
poLIcEl poLIoEii

The City Council last evening elected,
by secret ballot, eleven persons TO serve
as police the ensuing year. Only fiye OF
the old force were retained, namely,
John CnmmIns. Jos. Rlgler, T. y. Baugh'
man, Fred. Romey and D, 0. Whltnlght
Tho new men chosen are W. j. Leslie, A.
G. Heayenor, j. II. Fink, james Yant, III
@. Miller and A. l., Fry. The last named
gentlemen are unknown to fame, but
will now have chance To become
famous. The men of the old force who
were dropped are the following' Andy
Wielandt, John Bedermap, John Nichols
and Jacob Beachtel. The trouble with
these gentlemen was that they did not
serve tho powers that be. They were
faithful officers, ever ylgilant and az
tentlve to duty, but did not bow down
and worship tho gods that rule. Oh
course II was done by that cowardly
mode, the secret ballot. Councilman
Warner demanded that the vote be by
roll call, but that would not suit, az II
would require each member to face the
music and vote by proclamation.
Az we understand the rules In delib'
erative bodies a member has the right
In such cases 10 have the vote taken by
roll call. There is nothing sneaking
about this mode; and the public have a
right to know how their representatives
vote. The rule Ia based on this princi'
pie. The new members on the police
force are strangers to US and hence we
cannot say aught as to their qualiAca'
tIons. We hope they will All the bill as
well as did their worthy predecessors
who were left out In this country IL IL
not always the best men who are elected
nor the worst men who arc Defeated,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

FRANK HURD's magnificent speech on
Tuesday continued for two hours, and
fairly captured the House, frequently
eliclting applause aud cheers. Every
sentence was beautifully rounded, and
the oarnostness with which ho delivered
them was most effective, Even old
Judge Kelley chOerod the Ohio man
most Justify. so far llurd's speech IL
the great one on that side, and II Is
doubtful II any other member eau equal
II, llurd was given q perfect ovation
whom no sat down, Democrats and Re-
publIcans alike crowdlng around him,
and cheering, the latter being kept up
for fully Ave minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

WE then took tho door, said wherein
the DEMOCRAT had erred, by quoting III
statements and the concOmitant circtm'
stances, and the conviction was coDclu
siye that there had been c0nc0cted an
lllusOry scheme, In the versatile edit0r't
mind, TO spilefully and aenseleaaly mag
Nifty the mistake made In tho c0natruc
tiOn OF tho engine house, and prevent
the use OF the hall by the X, OF P.-[Re
pOsitOry.
Why will not the Rep. give the name
of the individual who 10 responsible fol
"tbe mistake made In the construction
OF the engine hOuseY" There was nc
mistake" about the price, That wa'
paid In full ant no "miStakel"
Then. why should Shields and Baw'
cett, the Building Committee, have thlt
building accepted by the Council and
paid for In fullp Did they not know oI
the mistaken" Why did they not pro
tect the city's INTEREST," Are they the
lawyers for the contractorsp
Let the Rep, as the ring organ meet
these Quostlons-if II dare. Since the
Rep. has taken "the noor," lot the
shiclds.Fawcett ring organ toll us who
Ia TO blame for the mistake" and toll
Us why there was no deduction made
therefor. Let the ring organ meet the
question, fairly and squarely The
organ don't deny "Rev" T. W, saxton's
Sunday visit to SEQ "tho mIstake"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

THE State Supreme Court has granted
the motion to take the two cases TO test
the constltutionality Of the Scott law
out of their order on the general docket
They were then set for hearing on May
"a. The cases are styled W. B. King Va
WIS. Capellor, Auditor Of Hamilton
error to the District Court, and Vim
Briizman vs. II. N. WhitbeCk, Treasurer Of
Cuyahoga county, error 10 the District
Court Many Of the attorneys who ar
gued the former case will also appear
In these cases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

49,, 20 atsa,sa,on In tha raIiojoua
greau ucai y, u,svuee'vn 'oonda ~ 10 ' not cn1a :"
phpsrs Ap9uu %h wny poopto p"pt come co n' Secanse
churcn. lnoy osaad ao "a % ,gna o,d haeI.
.ney nio n.y. in.u'o9,v 'nrasoo wII, y navar S
neyeu 'emkuuus k.a pW,hne99e pWhs9 we mmV want 70 do
icss .no nias,uS VIZ @ aant ~ !" AL drIva ~ ont H
Se In W an', nosnun ~ ur"saic " and tha tedi.
@ ano u,vwsy . nnu sse p,Von and IN % ntrodnca Tho
yus niu vio nu nd ~ wi, u,aae,tv auu ana tha ars
~ rni,n,Nm. "" naoI y"s ond aS 40 not know NJ
~ Ioa1so"sS doin. M nv a. 90 W wall la ss fbroneh
ahnS ahSS Ara,e way ~ "o''s T" 10 "0'' W 'o's"
'"a 10 iha drama 10 voor ,,ea and nina
a i mi,, ~ snnn no % and NJ Tbyaya ara will vii ha M on.
eora m ~ bCino Tn o ns hoct aSter tha cnrtain
o,o Soo droDnad Iv h "A ' tha haginnino % of that
"o a"ana "aVpPJIii ~ liza atocd q cradle az Tho and
ot ~ wiIl stand a grave Tbs 0rst act
,noisoma Tha last act garawail Tho
1 ,ntarmad,ota scta hannoat and hattis
nrocaaSIons hrIdal and fnneraI son os
and yTI tssrs Ianahter and oroana. n was
not NOT origjnal % With ShaEspsre when he
aaid , 'asii tbe worId's n ataoe. md ali
the man and women merely nIayers."
Ua got II from St panI who fifieen Gem
tnrIea before that bad written awe are
made n snectacle nnto the world and to
angeIs and IN man" sneclaele in n
CoiiSeum ilphting with Wild beasts In
an ampRilheater' The galleries. full.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

IN 1871 Sir William Berkeley,in speak
ing OF education in Virginia, said: "Ey'
Dry man instructs his children accord
ing to his ability for there was no sys
tom Of common schools, and the old fel.
tow, while saying ministers should
pray olteuer and preach less" goes on
10 say.
"But thank God there are no free
schools, nor printing; and | hope we
shall not have, these hundred years; for
learning has brought disobedience and
Aeresy aud sects Into the world, and
printing has dlyulged them, and libels
against the best government. God keep
as from bothf
At that time the English Episcopal
shurch was established by law, and no
aon. .conformIst might teach, even In pri'
rate, under pain Of Punishment, and no
reader might expound the cate
ehism or the Scriptures. The laws were
severe against absence from church, and
other church conventlcles were forbid
den under severe penalties. To the re.
monstrance Of the Quaker owen, that
tender consclences must obey the law
Of God, however they suffer" the an.
swer was, "there was no toleration for
wicked consciences."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

AIR. EATON was warmly congratulated
Dy all Republicans at the close of his
Ipeech against the Morrison bill. Did
Il ever occur TO Mr.. Eaton that the bitter
opposition Of Republicans TO the Morri'
sOn bill exhibits their fear and shows
Democrats their true lineY OF all dan.
EerOus errors, taking counsel OF and
pleasing the enemy has been most fatal
70 Democracy. IL Is time Democracy
was learning TO paddle his own canoe
II will never 20 anywhere padding the
other dugOut.-News'J Journal
Democrats Of Canton should open
iileir eyes to the frauds that have stolen
into our City Council and on to the
sOard of Education from Democratic
wards. II 10 time our good 'rerd'
we're learning to vote against their enc
mics, whose soft words and false prom
ises are only made TO fool them out OF
their votes. The Republican "dngout'
ls navlgated In the interest of tricksterr
and ring frauds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

IN England for century past, the
moneyed interest has controlled legisla-
tion. Under Republican rule II is the
same here. Labor and honest business
are sacrificed to the inordinate demands
Of the moneyedc capital power, Even
handed justice is lost sight OF. The
home debt Of England, all heidi at home,
Is $3,7S2000000, on which the annual
interest Is Sl50,0O0,0OO. Engllshmen,
too, hold colonial debts Of $3,l0000000O,
yielding an annual interest Of $l5S,0O0,.
600, Debts of other countries are also
held there, making In all Il grand total
of over $7,000,0O0,0O0, giving an interest
income OF $300,000,000 annually. This
influence mainly controls British legls-
latl0n,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
TILE Kentucky RAnnhllcana wara O

THE Kentucky Republicans were even
less generous toward their colored allies
than we're the Ohio Republicans at
Cleveland. A unanimous endorsement
of colored delegate for delogate-at-
large failed entirely, but he was made
alternate. In Ohio are four colored al
ternates. In Illinois the cOlored con-
tlngent was not at all recognized. In
New Jersey colored man was used, ac-
cording to tho Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, merely as IN instrument to hui
initiate Robson. The defeat OF this
Republican leader could not be made
disgraceful and effective enough by
supplantlng him with white man, and
hence colored man was selected as an
alternate In his stead, Though the col
ored voter Is a large integral part OF the
Republican party the measure Of rec0g-
milton Is evidently limited TO his choice
as alternate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

A cIRcULAR-LETTER has been sent out
from London, Ohio, over the name OF j.
w. Dixon, manager, explaining the Or
ganlzatlvn and plans Of the National
temperance Protective Union. This en-.
terprlse Is based upon the principle
that large part OF the money now
wasted In drink ought TO be expended
for food, clothing, and other useful OBJ.
jects; and its aim Is TO unite In COM
mon bond all merchants, wholesale and
retail, who will pledge themselves TO
support temperance laws and 10 promote
temperance principles and practice.
There is something decidedly more fore.
ible about Mr.. Dixon's line OF argument
than has been used heretofore by tenn
peranco cates.-Pittsburgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

FORAKER IL an ayowed supporter Of
Sherman. and Mckinley, although some-
what retlcent, In sure 10 be among The
supporters Of Grosvenor's "lIero OF re'
sumption"
The Hon. william Mckinley, being
asked his preference for Presidential
candidate, said to the Associated Proas
reporter; II absolutely hayon't any"
-[Chlcago Inter. Ocean,
II either tho above Ia true, the Blaine
men In tho convention were duped by
the assurance OF the Mckinley boom
ers, that ho was "aold for Blaine" II
NJ Chicago II develops that no IL moi
solid for Blaine, he will hear from II
later Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

THEY love to call II "the grand old Re
publican party" when II should bC
dubbed the grand old fraud. The party
never had honest Republican principles
lts underlying doctrine is the old Fed
sral idea Of take care Of the rich and
we'll born and lot the rich or old scratch
lake care Of the poor"
This party has been In power foi
iwenty-four years continuously, and6ll
lhis time large majority oGthe Amerl,
can people have been opposed to them
and their policy. AleRnder Hamilton
said OF the British Government, though
Sottomed on corrYition, II was the best
government ipNhe world; and the Re.
publican party Is run on The same idea,
The whole Republican plan Of govern
ment u t9Acheme and plunder the peo.
pie /Tb6lr various projects Of finance
kIe only this: Protection for the sake
Of projections" plunder and robbery for
'he sake Of the came, Building up mo-
'oly, gianting privileges, by which
Is robbed Of the bread II has
Such Is the Republican party