davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
s$Rgh@|lI|SI
Sun sots 6.N

Sun rises III Sun sets b.N
Christheld B. Best.
Agents for Dunlap's Hats.
RumfOrd Brothers, Hatters.
A pair Of cuffs-two mokss.
Good assortment Of Glass Shades, s9s.
Brasilian Cough BALM 30 doses 10 cts.
Family coal, Sh ward, ga W. Front Ut.
Good flour 2115c u, Front and Madison st.
City Laundry, Sixth and ShipIsy streets.
Out Flowers at Hayden's, 9th and Shipley.
Pampas Plumes, at Hayden's, 9th 4 Shipley,
t.S. Humphrey 4 Bro. ,hatters, coz Market
Fine IS X. Rings, at Hanf, Is 4. Fourth st
Horse Blankets, Skates, Slecs, Lamps, ,s9c.
Cupid Ia the greatest slay-belle In the
world.
Failure In the yarn trade ~ Writing
some unsuccessful novels.
A charity blwl--" Gimme ten cents ter
buy loaf or bread with"
A locomotive is called "she because 1t
has spark arrester.
Perhaps the sausage is the con, Getting link
between man and dog.
A man never sees the last Of pair OF ready
made boots bought for himself.
Dr. Darmon may be consulted at his office,
No. 1874 Camac street. Philadelphia.
10 the ladies--marriage Ia ever mister-y;
but anything Is better than perpetual miSs-
cry.
When friend met the seamstress and
said. How do you dot" she replied, "Oh,
sew, sewr'
The Hatchet is q new paper started In
Washington. Wonder II It will make split
In the pafty7
To pay as you 20 is the best plan especial.
ly tho man in charge will not let you 60
until you do pay.
Great rush for Minett's photographs, only
" per dozen, at Westcott and Cummings,
3O2 Market street.
A man in Rochester has such cracked
voice that he rarely says anything without
breaking his word.
Take your babies to Hollands, 8O7 Market
street, and have their pictures taken BY the
process.
fyou want good smoke or good chew,
30 70 Jas. h; Murray, lo7 East Front street.
He Keeps tine stock.
What is the difference between the du Q
and an idiot? Only Intelligence and that
is In favor Of the idiot
~ am monarch Of all ! survey" cried the
victor In wrestling match, and am now
sitting on the thrown"
Take your children to Westcott 4 Gum
nings for fine photographs, SO2 Market
street. Successor to the late J. K. nutterley
Do your own repairing. We have for sale
Cement, for Patching, Soling and Heels, or
send your rubber boots, etc., to VIM. Boldly |
b Son, No. 8 West Fourth street.
John Cullen Bryant, OF the Malta House, |
has the finest largest, cheapest stock Of Bibles,
Albums, Dictionaries and other holiday
books In the market Mr. BRYANT buys and
'ells his own books and can give better bar.
gains than those who employ agents. Orders |
EFT at REPUBLICAN office or Malta House, |
Will receive prompt attention.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
WOmens Beard OF MissiOus.

The annual meeting of the w omen y
Board OF Missions was begun in Boston
yesterday. The Board now includes
twenty-five branches, two conference
associations, and over 1900 auxiliaries
and mission circles. The Board has W
missionaries, 81 Bible women, ,25 board.
ing-schools and homes at Constantine
pie, Kioto, Osaka and Madwa also 123
village and day schools. The work of
the Board abroad, in Turkey and Japan
particularly, has been encouraging Ad-
dresses ny The various missionaries pre-
sent were made during the morn.
ing session. The Treasurer's reports
snow the receipts Tor the year to be
$10Y, ,45O, wv
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17

An unknown man fell in fit at
Third and King streets this AFTERNOON
during the progress of the fire. and cut
u slight cash In his forehead. He was
carried into the kEPUBLICAN office,
where he lay unconscious for some
time. He had revived ~ this writing.
His name is Harry Davis and his
residence 1910 p, plar street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
Or. Eimms' White PuimOnis Bal.

The leading Lung Remedy of vii,
mington, Del. The famous Throat and
Lung Remedy. Rapidly cures coughs,
sore throat, Group, weak lungs, etc.
For consumptives it is splendid, pre-
venting and curing even hopeless
cases. Multitudes Of references. 90
cents and 81. Sold by druggists and
dealers. Main depot, Fourth ana King
Philadelphia, Johnston, Holloway q
Co., 6O2 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17

The remains of Mrs. O. H. Titus. wife
of the superintendent of Les's mills,
who died on Tuesday, were taken on
the noon train yesterday to jamestown,
New York, where the interlnent will
take place. Tidings of her death have
been telegraphed to an only sister in
Dakota.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
- A4-------~
NEWS SUMMARY.
Business FniIur es-Results Of the
Bradford Railroad Disaster-A
school slrl tried for Arsen-Oshsr

l
Bradford Railroad Disaster-A
school slrl tried for Arssn-Os sz
News.
, A despatch from st. John, New
Brunswick, says that Tuesday night
WAS the coolest Of the season. Andover,
. Victoria County, reported 81 degrees
below zero yesterday morning, and
Woodstock 20 degrees below. At Corn
wall, Ontario, the thermometer regis
tered 81 degrees below zero.
! The total immigration to the United
States during 1883, included $50, 1856
persons, against 1884 in 1882. OF
last years immigrants, 1882 came
from Germany, 1908 from England
and Wal $, 1884 from ireland, and
S,452 from Sweden and Norway.
President Arthur will probably 20 to
New York on Monday next to attend,
the reception of tbs Union League Club.
Soon after his return 70 Washington he
will begin the social season with pub
lie reception.
K K. Thomas, Of the wholesale hard
ware firm of Thomas, Puryear & Slo-
comb, of Evansville, Indiana, has ap-
piled for a receiver. 1t is said the firm
owes $780, 900, but has assets worth $47,-
900.
The House Committee on Electio MS
yesterday decided, by vote Of 7 to 6,
against seating either Chalmers or Man.
ming from the Second Mississippi Dis
trict.
The number of persons injured BY
the railroad disaster near Bradford, Pa,
il now stated at rs, of which are not
expected to recover. The number of the
dead Is three, al at first reported.
The twenty-ffth annual meeting of
the State Horticultural Society began
In Harrisburg yesterday. Essays were
read and discussed, and committee re-
ports read.
The mine Inspector for the Wyoming
District of the State, reports that the
output of coal has increased 33per cent.
in the last three years.
Black & Co., printers, publishers and
flag makers, of Cincinnati, have made
an assignment. The liabilities anu AZ.
sets are stated at about $4O, 900 each.
Two trains cOllided near Lisbon
Switch, New Mexico, on Monday s
night. Seven persons were injured. Ii
one Of them fatally.
The steamships Athabaska, WITH, ,27O Itc
'ales of cotton, and Crane, with $500 l
Gales, sailed from Norfolk, Virgi mia,
1esterday for Liverpool.
1t Is reported from Port Oxford, Or r
on, that Jay Gould has purchased a =
arse water front at that place. h
Kelly, Gichrist a. Co., liquor deal t
IS in San Francisco, failed yesterday. q
$9U, 800 a SETS, So, 900. h
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
Good News

TO consumers. Kennard q Co. have re-
duced al their best Calicoes 10 GH Cts,
always 8 cts. until to-day, and all thplr
New Spring Prints, white gronn 8 70
6 cents. A few OF those fine IN Gu
ging CHAINS left al 81 ctr. to close.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17

Jan. 18th VIM. Lones. city.
Jan. 3utb, Woodward N Co. city.
Feb. l,th, J. r. * J. W Peters, White Ciay
Creek.
Feb. 18th, pcnat han Groves, White cl'y
Greek Hid. ~,
Mar. 9th A. q Brooks, White CLAY or' "a
Mar. 18th Peoples and iii'ks, Chr,st Hd'
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17

Street cars are now running In the
streets of Toxic. 1t is ia'esumed that
this innovation will D ussArny make
al opening for Philads s.iA journalists
in Japan. An occa' Raj siS-c,nt par
agraph would add JUS al y TO the inter.
est Of The Toxic neional ers.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
sPDClAL nKH1lOH.
Go oa0 See Him.


The electric boy with an iron jaw can
be seen daily at the dime museum, 100
Market street, also Punch and Judy,
and colOred woman who is turning
white, midget monkeys, educated goat,
dogs that play cards, etc, etc.
Photographs
Reduced In prices. Fine re-touched;ca binet
reduced from $500 per dozen 10 800 per
doscn. Gard photographs finely re.tOuched,
feduced nom ". 20 per dozen 10 $50 per dos
en-. I. u. Holland, photographer, gallery
SO7 Market street.
tine pebble button, worked button hole
for Sl.5O, at Babcock's. 206 Marks
street.
4. ORaaDbers.
rsc cticai un-roofer, and oil kinds Of jot
work promptly attended TO. No. 2l6 King
street.
j. II. Hartman, Fifth and Poplar,
sells all the popular plasters, including
Benson's CaPcine, Allcock's Porous,
Belladonna, Herrick's Kid and Porous,
and many others too numerous to men
tiOn.
~ you Wdbs W Uo CuTcu OI your
cough? Use McInall's Syrnp of Tar,
35 cents, made by Danforth, druggist,
Second and Market. tB- Trusses .
sperialty.
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth
or rs well As clear, by the instan taneous
process. Gallery, 307 Market street..
Janney, 1903 King street, has 1000
bushels best potatoes at his store at 45
cents.
Infant SETS, infant brushes and combs,
puti boxes and gum rattles at Taylor &
Fu.lerton's, 1902 King street.
Use Hecker -four from w. j. Morrow,
4l7 French street.
To get the best brands Of -four 20 C
W. j. Morrow. AT French street.
For best Minnesota -four 60 70 W. j.
Morrow, AT French street.
All OF DR.. Bliss medicines for sAls ..
N. b. Danforth's
Go to the dime museum, 1O6 Market
street.
Janney, 3Ol and 1903 King street, head.
quarters for butter; low for cash.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17

Kennard & Co. have just opened the
latest evening shades in albatross and
cashmeres, fine quality, at rs cents; +;
usual prices 81 90. Creams, pink, blues,
nile green, lavender.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
THE LIGHTYANTAsTIC.


The fourth ANIMAL reception of the
Montef0re Mutual Beneficial Society
took place last evening In the lecture
room Of the Opera House, and was at
tended by q nice social party. The
ladies were handsomely dressed, while
the gentlemen were conspicuous with
their white cravats and standing
collars. About one hundred and fifty
tickets were disposed of, and half of the
number participated In the giddy dance.
J. Cobe acted as Master of Ceremonies,
Max Ephriam ~ Floor Manager, and
Samuel Harris and Jacob DeWolf a.
assistants. Meyer Meyers, Kaufman
sondheimer and d. Abrahamson OF.
ttciated ~ the Reception Commit 20.
The room was tastefully decorated
with evergreens twined around the
posts and other available objects, and
Professor Ritchie's orchestra discoursed
excellent music for the merry dancers,
who did not weary Of the pleasure until
near the break of day, when the last
waltz on the program was called. The
hrst intermission took place between
II ana o'clock, when supper was
served at Gotwal's restaurant, and the
affair was one of the leading events Of
the season. Among the prominent
guests were A. S.Sahlesinger and bride,
OF Washington, ID. G., Ella and Fannie
feliheimer, of Hagsrstown, Md, the
Misses Ellie and Bella Adder, of Fhila-
delphia, Mrs. Julius Cobe and other
prominent Hebrew ladies OF this city.
The ladies' programs were gotten up In
good style, and those present were loud
IN their praises Of the success OF
the hontehore's fourth annual. The
annual reception of st. Mary's r. A. Il.
Pioneer Corps took place last night In
the third story Of the Institute Building,
and was largely attended. Professors
Albert and Brown furnished the m usic.
supper was served at the rooms of the
society In the McClary building, and
the festivities were kept up until an
early hour this morning.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17

Parents must remember that chill
dren have more need of fr eDdly moni-
tors than of ctnsorious critics in
structors who would advise them to
never be without DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the only pleasant remedy for
Group, dlphtheria and sore thfoat,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17

Malaria in all its forms Il r|sitively
cured with Emory's StandaN Cure
Pills, a never-failing remedy; purely
vegetable, contain no quinine or other
poisonous agencies; endorsed by physi-
clans and sold by druggists every
where.-25 and 30 cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
$3.50.

Mems overcoats at the Boston Cloth
ing House, 2l3 Market street. Selling
out to quit Oh March LIST.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
----e-0-1--
$1,000.

All-wool, indigo. blue Middlesex suits
at the Boston Clo'hing House Selling
out to quit the business on March LIST,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
A Time for EyerythSnr.

Now Is the time to get clothing
cheap at the Boston Clothing House.
Closing out sale to quit the business on
March lst.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
Browns Bronchial Troe \ q

For Coughs and Colds: "There IL
nothing to be compared with them. -
Rev. o. d. Watkins, Walton, Ind.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
CIOt1AfnH ChpRDl

At the Boston Clothing House, 213
Market street. Selling out regardless
OF cost 10 quit the business on March lst.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
A Superior Assortment OF Trusses

all made Of excellent materials, and
sold at very reasonable rates at Ladies'
Department of Belts Drug Store.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
The Dime museum.

| Yesterday.as a reporter of the RRPUB-
LIcAN was wandering up and down
upon the face of the earth, viz. Viii.
mington, he was seized with desire to
penetrate the mysteries OF the Dime
Museum, at No. 106 Market street. He
accordingly "Passed "in, and upon
proceeding to a room on the second
floor, was introduced to the " Electrical
Man. y This singular individual pos
sesses the power 10 administer an cleo
trical shock to anyone shaking hands
with him, and the reporter not being
aware of the fact readily took hold OF
his proffered hand, but let it drop
without any one telling him to do 30.
In an adjoining room there were sew
eral cages of monkeys, snakes and
other curiosities, among them q large
boa constructor and the smallest monkey
in existence Seated on an elevated
platform was beautiful girl, and the
scribe's first impression was that she
had forgotten to arrange hsr hair, as it
was standing" nine ways for Sunday"
but the attendant explained that she is
Ciroassian girl ,and that nothing could
induce her hair to lay down or be
crimped, or banged like other peoples.
lter manners are as peculiar as her
hair, for she opened a box that stood
by her and taking several large snakes
therefrom, twisted them around her
neck and arms.
After she Lad concluded her perform.
ance With the reptiles, a man named
Hill lifted barrel containing 42l
gallons of water with his teeth. and the |
audience were introduced to colored
woman who is rapidly turning white.
Part OF her skin is az black as any |
Ethiopian could be expected to be,
while other parts are as white and fair
as any lady in the land. The museum
Is well worth visit
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17

Speaking oftheatres reminds me of
an incident that happened at Haverly g
few nights since. The company that
is performing the opera entitled " The
BeRyar Student" contains several very
handsome women, who have made a
number Of e" ms shes" among some of
the masculine auditors. The conse.
qnence is that almost every night the
nshers have bouquets and floral en- blen,s
entrusted 70 them To pass over the
toOtlights TO the favorites from their
admirers.
Not many days ago a beautiful en-
b'em In the form OF an anchor was
handed into the box Office. 1t bore q
card. but there was no name on IL, and
the attaches we're engaged In trying to
guess who u could be for, when q lady
entered and inquired for the manager.
Upon being introduced to him she gave
her name, and stated that her husband
had been smitten with one Of the sing.
ers and was paying attention to her
and neglecting his family. She said
that shs had learned he had sent a
floral anchor to be presented to the
lady that evening, and she wanted to
know who she was The manager DO
tested that he did not know, when the
lady vowed she would and out, and
purchasing ticket at the office took
her seat in the front Of the parquct.
There she sat, with look on her face
that bodied no good to the dsturber of
her domestic felicity. >a
The messenger, wishing to avoid
trouble, gave orders TO the ushers not
to pass any flowers 10 the stage, and
fortunately, no one called for the an
chor. After sitting until the close of
the performance, the woman came out,
and accused the manager with being In
league with her husband and the pretty
actress to deceive her, and finally be-
CAN'T 10 violent hat she b ad to be re-
moved by the police. This IL only one
Of the many queer things that are fre-
quently seen by an OBSERVER.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17
Tho Boston Ciothing House

is selling out to quit the business on
March 1st.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-17

| flOuS huCtuatlOnS, Dy lhe Issue OF lWt
per cert. bonds and their deposit as 50
curity for National bank notes. The
| bill also RENTS taxation on circulating
bank notes when secured 5y the deposit
of two per cents. Mr. Nuttng, Of New
York, introduced bill for the con-
struction Of ship canal aroundNiagara
Falls.
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Dor.
sheimer, Of New York, providing that
the Marine Hospital Service shall
hereafter be supported solely at the
expense of the United States fixing
the inspection fees for each steam ves-
s.l of 100 tons or under at 81, and for
each additional ton cents and placing
jur and jute butts imported H. raw
and crude state on the free HIST. Mr..
Randall, of Pennsylvania, introduced
bill for the relief Of the sufferers by
the explosion at the Frankford Arsenal.
Resolutions were introduced by Mr..
ThrockmOrton, of Texas, instructing
the Ways and Means Committee to in
quire into the expediency of abolishiDg
or consolidating any of the customs
and internal revenue districts; and by
Mr.. Barnes, of Mississippi, requesting
the same committee to report a
schedule Of certain articles subject 10
tariff duty.
The House went into Committee of
the Whole on the Senate bill appropria.
ting 81, 200, 900 for continuing the i'm
prov, meut of the Mississippi river. AT
ter a long debate the committee rose
and reported The House and Senate bills
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

a@rWhy is it that Cary is selling
more goods than any other two stores
in his line. His cash receipts for the
month of June was $2,s3s.OO, daily
average of $1l3.52. First, he is selling
goods cheaper. Second, he keeps his
store clean. Third, he always buys the
best goods in the market. Fourth, all
goods as represented, which has been
the case for nearly quarter ofa century.
Fifth, you can get 5 per cent. discount
for cash from the already low prices.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
PERSONAL

Items About Our Own and Othel
People.
Mrs. John Siiord visited in Defiance las
week.
Mr.. @. P. OFT, ofBowlins Green, is hom,
on visit.
| Miss Anna Holly, of Toledo, came hom,
sick Tuesday.
Mr.. J. L. Leist and wife left Tuesday
on trip to Indiana.
Miss Hattie Lsntz, of Clyde, o., is hom,
on atwo weeks visit.
Miss Minnie McBane will visit in Deca-
tur, Ind, next week.
Gov. and Mrs. Scott have returned tC
Napoleon from their trip.
Miss Laura Harrison is aguest of Mrs
Hattie Deitrick in Defiance.
Mr.. Dyer, of the Toledo Democrat, called
at the NORTHWEST Office yesterday.
Mrs. Sue wels,ed is visiting in Defiance
guest of Mrs. Lillian Shoemaker.
Mrs. Stevens, of Defiance, spent Sab.
bath with her parents in this city.
Miss Belden, of Toledo, was a guest o
Mrs, DIR. Saur during the past week.
Miss Addie Choate and Miss May RAN
dali are visiting in New Haven, Ind.
Mr.. Draper Smith and wife left on last
Thursday for Niagara Falls and Boston.
Mrs. DIR. Squires, of Fostoria, is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Will Campbell, in this
city.
Miss Bergman left for Germany or
Tuesday. She will be absent about 8
year.
Mrs. DR.. Harrison and Mrs. J. B. Couch
spent Tuesday in Defiance guest of Mrs
DR.. Stevens.
Mr.. G. w. Weisenburger and wife, O
Defiance, spent Sunday with the family o
F. F. Shoner.
Miss Mary and Martha Otto, of Milwau
kee, Wis, are visiting with their cousin
Lena Dulitz.
Mrs. Creager, of Green Springs, who
has been visiting Mrs. J. Siford, returned
home on Thursday.
Mrs. E. J. Decker, of Oakwood, Def
ance county, o., is visiting friends and
relatives in this city.
Mr.. VIM. Overhuls and wife, who have
been visiting in Champaign county, O., re-
turned home last Friday.
Miss Annie Eby, who has been visiting
in this city for some time past, left Mon.
day for her home in Marion, Ind.
Mrs. Jas. Allen will leave for Big Rap
ids, Mich, the first of next week, on 9
visit to Geo. H. Reeder and family.
DR.. E. s. Blair, Samuel Facy, Capt. Will.
lard and w. Stephenson, left Tuesday on
a trip up the st. Lawrence and other east
ern points.
Mr.. Rollins, of Franklin county, visited
the family ofW. s. Young during the past
week. He reports our corn crop as super
ior to that of his county.
Misses Mary Hengstter and Emma
Shenigar, of Defiance, and Miss Amelia
Pellaz, of Syracuse. N. Y, were guests OF
Misses Flora and Dell Gardner, Saturday
last.
Mrs. Chas. Van Hyning returned Sat-
urday night from a short visit with her
parents in Toledo. Miss Ada Biglow, a
friend of Mrs. ", accompanied her on her
return and will remain in the city some
days.
Mr.. Joseph Fisher left on Friday last tor
Lake Providence, La, where he will en-
gage in the bee business. His family will
remain in Napoleon for the present. We
wish Mr.. Fisher success in his new loca-
ton
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

Stacks and cords of new clothing for
men, youths and boys, for the fall trade is
now daily arriving at Bernstein's One
Price Clothing House. lam preparing for
the great revivalin business which every
body hopes for. My stock will be full
and complete, and of the best materials
and styles. My prices are known to be
the lowest for miles around, and it shall
be my endeavor to keep on doing good to
all purchasers OF clothing, by adhering
to my old and we'll tried motto of fair
and square dealing and One Price to all
and that the lowest possible.
S. BERNSTEIN,
2t One Price Clothier.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

New Law Firm.
Messas. w. Stephenson and M. Knupp
have formed law partnership, ulder the
name of Stephenson & Knupp. Both of
these gentlemen have been recognized as
among the best legal talent of our city,
and now that they have formed partner
ship the firm will be strong one and
command much attention from those
seeking legal advice. See card in this i'm
preston.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

The Democrats of Florida met Tuesday
night and effected the permanent organi-
zation of Cleveland and Hendricks club
Sixty five names were enrolled and the
number will be largely increased. Next
Tuesday afternoon and evening grand
jollifcation and pole raising will take
place,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

Groschner d Re1dersen are selling the
Hooking Valley" and superior" grain
drills. Hall of the hose can be raised on
the Hooking Valley, making it conven-
lent in finishing up land, or in corn
ground. Come and examine for your
self before you buy. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
Thirty Days.

During the next 80 days Saur proposes
to offer his large stock OF wall and window
papers, oils and paints, at such low pri-
ces that it will not only make it an in
ducement for purchasers to invest freely,
but they will see that it is to their advan-
tage to buy at this store. These goods are
all nice and fresh, of late purchases, and
warranted to give the most perfect satis-
faction in every case. The Rail Road
Paints and Saur's strictly pure diamond
white lead are no experiments, they have
been in the market for years, have under
gone the severest tests which could be ap-
piled, and never in single instance have
they failed to give entire satisfaction in
price as we'll as quality. Saur keeps
full line OF paints in all shades and colors
dry, ground in oil and varnish, so that
any one buying bill.of goods may rest
assured that they can get their entire out
fit at Saur's Drug and Paint Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

We acknowledge the joke is OH US, but
we would warn the Republicans to be on
the lookout, for they will be kicked higher
than any male or set of mules could hoist
them this fall,