davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
THE MErHopoLIrANs WIN EASILY.
DEFEATING THE BRooKlYN NINE FOR III THIRD
TINE-OrHEE CONTESTS

TINr-OrHEG CONTESTS.
The Metropolitan aud Br0oklyn baseball mines
'aycd a game yesterday, and the former won their
third consecutive victory rom thcr brooklyn
rivals. In spite Of he threatening weather and
occasional showers. fully 1900 spectators wadcd
through mud and water to Washington Park,
rookiyu. ihc metropolitan player, did the best
batting and the Brooklyn men the best fielding
kcefc pitched with ms usual chcctivcuc~s, only
three hits beng scored AGAINST him. KnbcI'S
pitching was halted freely at times, although his
delivery. rs a whole, was good EStcrbrook led IN
the batting. while the fielding of iIobcrt, House
holder and Greenwood won approval iton the spcc-
tat0r,. The MctIOp0lit1ns virtually Won the came
ira the frs; inning. Nelson WAS gwen his bas" on
balls and second on n tWO-ba,c INT by E,trIurOoh.
Klmbrr hr Reipschlaecr with the ball, giving that
play er hIs base. EscIhIOok ed on tw0-hasr
hit by Orr and Reip,chager scored on Il passed
ball. orr scored on HOlbcrt's out AT first. Inc
Brooklyn cub scored only one run during the
game. in the sixth inning. Knowle', the new
player WIS gwen first on called balls went around
10 thrd on an unfortunate wild pitch by Keefc, aud
sc red on RemscuS out AZ first, although Troy
mIaht have cut OF the run by throwing the bail
home. lhc Mctropohtans added one more run II
the second inning and another iii the four A. cithcr
being earned. The spectators were enthusiastic
and cheercd both clubs heartily. The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
ENrRIEs FOR nm sEAWANMAKA RACE.

The annual Scawauh1ka- Coriuthian Yacht Club
race tor opcn boats, canoes and ourth-class cabin
-loop, and cutters vii b. sailed to-day over thc
course. of the clubs house, AT Staplcon :. l. The
racing VIII bee governed by the sailing regulation.
and time allowance, of the club. The Atlantic aud
L1rciuuont Yacht ClubS hro unprecedented m th"
entries. And the canoe race promises 10 be partc-
ulary exciting, there beng eight entries. There g.
only one entry n the -loops and cutters
class the Petrol, brit the race will Ice left open un-
al the time OF starting, and ii here are any ihal
wish to try conclusions with they VIII bcaccom-
uoda;cd. The Meteor aud Florence are m the ur,t
class for open -loOps The second class dd not nil;
In the second class for ca-bJdts tae Mascottc and
airy are entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
NEW ARK.

Two children at 20. 2l Bc!mont-ayc. were taken
suddenly Nh with symptoms of POISONING on Mon
day night Antldotrs were administered aud vcstcr-
day they were ont of danger. II was learned that
they had eaten the seeds of tho stramonum plant
growing Wild IN a vacant lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

befor, tbe game was brought TO an end Inc nome
nino won by punching their hits IN the seconu ana
final innings The score was as follows:
Louisville. .....-...-.-.. U ,O.iou,Uo Urrora In
dia",polis 4, louisville. g. DECENTRALIZATION and
Deagcr. Umpire-Mr Bond
ToIrpo. July 20.-Tho Toledo and Columbus
cluhs plavcd n good game here to-day, the visiting
club winning by punching their hits IN the iirst IN
ming The home players outbatted and helded ther
opponents but were beaten as follows:
t roiun1 '... ...'..' 2 0 "a
Base hts-roledo g; Columbus. O. ErrOrs-Toedo, 2
Columbus q. Pitchcrs-Mulanc and MOrrss. Umpire
Mr.. Dyler
CHICAGO July 2o.-An unintoresting contest was
PLAYED here to-day between the Chicago and Do
troit League clubs. The batting was line and held-
Ing errors numerous. The home club made nine
runs i'm the last two innings and won the game 10y
the annexed scores
Chicago .................. 20 ] | = DO
Detroit .......,......... 3 o o /
Base hts-Chicago, 10 Detroit, q. Errors hicago'
~; Detroit, 7. Pchcrs-CorcOran ana BRIL- Umpire
SIR. Decker
ELIZABETH, n j.. July pa close and exciting
game was PLAYED hero to-day between the Domestic
and Elizabeth Athletic clubs. The home club won
by timely rally the last two innings, AZ the fol-
lowing score viii show:
Domestic .................. -
lJlnbcth ........... % o q %
Bnsc hits domestic. Elizabeth. T. Errors -Doines-
tic if Elizabeth, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

"Pve solved the diGcuty.y ,he said .w.
be separated any longer" NO need lnos
" What do you mean a.
Why, they have been 50 long r,Ittlng n t.,sn,
phone" P'0"@sea mega
"Anf what's a megaphOne ?" he 0asped
4" A nice instrument that will enable I'M, M, -
and" ing All day.
She DID not finish. A form few out Of the door
tOl shot rang out upon the air. " a Pc
lie had died game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
SAEATOGA RACES POSTPONED.

SARATOGA. july 29.-lo-days racing card has
been postponed till tomorrow. II is officially an
nouncrd that " all bets stand No pools were
sold to-day II has raincd here almost cOntnu-
Ously since morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRTVALS.

rim Arenu0 Hotei-M. Romero, Mexican
Minister at Washington ~ York Ho'et-Vice Admit
raj j. G. Rowan United states Navy; Senator Charles W.
Jones, OF Florida; Colonel X. +. OBeDC, United states
Army and exMayOr John Screyen II Savannah. veto
ria HCfci-GOyemOr A. o. BOuru, of Rhode lsand ".
q. RaOu President OF thc Central Railroad OF Georgia
and r.. Il. Bridgers. President of the Wilmington and
Weldon Railroad Company. GHseB H0Use-Mayor g.
X. Parsons. OF Rochester. Windsor HOei-JarylS NJ
Adams. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
MAUD :. TO TROr 4 FAST MILE.

CL.vriA. o.. July 29.-A heavy rain this morning
made tine track deep IN mud, and the races were
SET back da,. To-mrrGOw's programme is made
up OF tine 2:}D class with eighteen entries and the
g:21 class with ci.ht Maud :. VIII also rot fast
mile acainst her own record. Captain stone Is here
H. see her do il, and ON Thursday Sic goes to lr.
Vanderbilt az Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
snEINKAGE II NANK sIEpLTSES.

The returns of the city s1yiug- banks to the tate
Banking Department. published on Monday, show
I'm some ease. decreased SURPRISES from January
10 july .. Some surprise was excited at a decrease
~ thr surplus OF the loWcry Savings Bank the
figure. beng: January 1. 1851. T~.9l sos July
/, 1~>.I. r7T9O.1>1 In reference 10 the shrinklec
A.eI>tlut- Secretary AuoucN of the bank said to u
II. 81 reporter: II is slight and due entirely
to the depreciation of values consequent 70 the
Wall street panic. ! have no doubt that the re-
turns of most of the larger banks. such tire
Blocker street Bank will show as great greater
shfnkagr,. Tn" banks up town may not be-
affected - such degree. ] may state that the ac-
counts of our bank which has Hrgcr deposits than
any other savings bank IN the city, are continually
lucreasu4.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
GAMES TO me- PLAYED TODAY.

Lcnrnc: Ncw-York VA. Providence, at PoIo
Grounds Ncw-York Chicago W.. Detroit, az en-
cngn; BnHalo Va Cleveland, at Euilalo Phlladcl-
phin vs. Boston. nj Philadelphia. Amcricnh Assoc
citation: Brooklyn w. Metropolitan at Washing,
ton Park. Brooklyn; Cincinnati W. s. Louis, at
Cincinnati; Toledo w. Columbus. nj Toledo Attn
lctic vs. Washington, ~ Philadelphia; Allegheny
". Baltimore. at Pittsburg.
The scheduled League game at HE Iolo GROUNDS
Yesterday b,tyrcn the \cw-York and PTOvdcn cc
nines VAS uosip oncd on account Of the rain Tho
mines Will play to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
rur v,pr,GAYsFTT RACES PUT OFF.

PRovIurN,r. July 20.-Ihc races At Narragan-
Il Park, set for tomorrow have been postponed
FRIDAY, a4 Mr. Case Will not send Jay-Eye-Sec
uulcs, lie Track IL IN the best possible condition.
4 rim Alnln hna nreNailed all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
lt is not

acurea buta tonic aud health remover and Bo A..
skin Diseases aud troubles dependent Impure or ipo,.,
ished blood swlfrs Specific Is without uvaL
MY baby six months Old broke olt with ,oo sna O, .,
humor and after being told ave months by my tral,
physician given up Ia do Tho drs sg't reoonn.pi.,
swins specific anl tho result gratifying a, n g.,
miraculous Ny child g,t won, all tric, Of the d..,,
Is gone, and Lo IL ai TAT asapig'
u. KIRKLAND
Mnden, Rusk County r.rA,
used swts specific my litte daughter who va, a.
hcted with s1nc Bool Po wirh had resisted ali so AZ
treatment The specific relieved her permanently AMI .a
use II In my practice" W. l.. BRONrE n D.,
Cyprs. Ridge Ark
our Treatise Blood AMI SKIN Disco tree a.
pucauts.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, Ausnta, "a
n Y ONCE lj) West 23i-st, between Gth sni 7th .7s.
Phla1e phla oac', LOS Chestnut-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

yards; J. G. Opitz at 1920 a. M. distance 30 GIG
miles, speed 69S yards; J.. Ballard at 100 q, m,
distance 81 I'll miles, speed 467 yards T. +. Reed
at 4:44 p. m, distance 81 Ill miles the mile in .
minutes seconds. The next race will be on Sunday
tho Hudson birds TO fly from Camden, n. D., the
Kcyport birds from Wilmington, Del, distance for
each about eighty-One miles.
Birds of f. \. Raymond. Fall River, Mass, wcre
countermarkcd In this city yesterday and sent 10
Philadelphia to he liberated tomorrow morning Tor
record for $40 miles. Their last journey was from
this city two weeks ago. Other birds owned ~ / all
River will arrive here to-day To be liberated to-
morrow morning for record for lG2 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
1 SuRrRR4N rRIGEDE.

From me thcIg0 frtbune
He had for long time promised To have a
telephone wirr run between the house and his Office
that hi4 wife could cal him mp and talk ID him du Ing the
duy time, nut many delays occurred.
When he wchi nome day she met hn NJ the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

SCHOLARsHIP.-Butler ION leaving afto, L.
months warming: "Thcn I wish you hon MS
madame But what's The GOOD Of speaking nsstsof'
youi You dom understand the language.'-tPuaeb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
KNIcKERBocKER YACHT CLUB RACES
the FLASH LIZZIE L., GFACiE, Bon IoN AND JEAN
WIN PENNANIs.

Penpaut races by the KnickerbockeT Yacht Club,
were held yesterday. The entries were few. In the
second third and fourth classes there were none.
in the eighth class there "A walk over Tor tie
Jean. The other classes had two entries apiece.
except the seventh, IN which tucre were three but
tie kte t. Jailed 10 go the course. The hTst class
was for cabin sOOps 81 feet and over The Flash
won the pennant, beating her competitor, Uudinc
2 minute, II y seconds The fifth class, for cat
rugged boats % feet and over, was taken by Lizzie
X. Der rival, Nellie r., being 3 minutes ~ seconds
behind her In the sixth class the Oracle left the
Gypsio Al minutes 3Zl2 seconds behind her.
beat the Maggie 23l2 minutes. The course was
from the stake boat, anchored of the Club House
IN LATHE Hell Gate around ThTogg's Point Buoy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR AND SHOT

Henry Riordan, a baker on board of tho National
Line steamship France, was making his way 20 me
vessel at the foot of West HOuston-st at oclocH
yesterday morning after making night OF IL
on shore with some of his shlpmates Passing IN
front of No. Grand-st, near Varick, ne hllsseu
his footing and fell down Hight of steps whlch
led 10 the basement of the small. rickety franc
building. Scarcely had he landed at the bottom 4i
the steps before pistol shot was fired from the
interior of the basement and ball struck
him in tho breast. penetrating the rght
lung. Riorlan staggered up the steps aud INTO the
street. calling for help. Policeman Doughcrly
heard the cries and found Rlordan leaning against
n truck faint from the loss of blood. lie told, IN
n weak voice. what had happened, and Dougherty
went into the basement to arrest the assallant ne
found Michael Curry, shoemaker, upward oI
seventy ycars old, pccring cautiously out of me
door He waa hauled out with the pst0l sun
gfaspcd IN his trembling hand. He said that he
slept In the basement, which he used for shop III
the daytime lie wa. awakened by his door beng
forced OPEN rs he supposed, by burglars aud ho
fired to lnghtcn them on He was locked mp III the
Prince street Police station, aud his victim was
sent Ia ~. Nmccuts Hospital.
The wound probably Will prove fatal, kiordan
il thirty-lyc years old. His homo Ia IN Liverpool.
This was his first voyage 10 this city. Curry was
taken To jefferson Market Court yesterday morning
and committed to await the result OF Rlordths
wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
Announcements

dsnulne Iobann HsTs Malt EVtracthass rnatur.s,
Hoa and Noritz Esner neck or every bote Ipdss1s
oil physicians, ier general debility Beware " lniiarana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

HENRY A. DANIELS, "
1i4L'Ningtsn.1ve., between 2lth Ant 1I,,s
Hour, 10 I, 5tpi Diseases y tbs Nsfv,n.,Sr,.
0enltO. Urinary Drglns tnDDtsnca asItssrI.pt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

RoUGH on ITcH" cures humors, eruntio,.
rngworn, toter salt rlcum. frosted foot chibap P"ns
"Rough on COrna," for COns. Bunons l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

kiss me nv | fall asleep ia the title of o
song II might work all right with sOue men, but II
would wako us right up.-lAIDany PrcsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
NETWORK CITY,

The liabilities of Carmichael & Emmcns, manu-
facturcrs of aud dealers in IRON are sos, Oll 4;
nominal assets, 1927, $50 actual. SS2,3S3
AZ UNFOuNpED RCMoR.
The reports TO the effect that tho Oceanic Hotel
at the Isles Of Shoals had closed for the want OF
patronage are Incorrect The facts are exactly the
contrary, IA the hotel has now nearly 200 guests
and n dong good business
STABBED ny 4 THrVING TRAMP.
Patrick Ryan the driver of soda water wagon
while delivering bottles at the foot of Doycrst. yes
tcrdly morning. found % tramp stealing .hlH bottles.
4 fight cn,ucd, and the tramp stabbed Ryan behind
the left ear. causing severe wound, Which was
dressed at the Chambers street Hospital
Inn sUNKEN ROCK NEAR DIAMOND REEF.
At the rcgularmcrtng0l tho Pilot Comms,lonrrS
yesterday, Inspector George q. Fletcher reported
that the sunkcn rock ON which the Mediterranean
steamship Niuccn2O lloriO struck on July y lee
go feet cast-northcast from Diamond Reef
Dir. ZALDIvlR 0EDrEs SOME TIECTRIC LIGHTS.
President Ialdiyar. of the Independent Central
American Republic of Salvador, yesterday visited
the works of the Edison Electric Lighting Com
paHy ia this city and ordered plant for lighting
hi, home in the city of san salvador
FAiLCuF or a CIGAR FIRM
Rudd Brothers, dealers In cigars at No. 81 War
rcn-st., made an assignment yesterday to Joseph
Merritt, giving a pref renee Of 2l.909 - 70
GEORGE Rudd, ST.. the father of Marvin ". ClG
George liudd. ir, who compose the firm. The Ia
biiitirs are believed TO be about $4,000.
OBTCTNG 10 AZ INHIBITION or LEPrRs.
The Health Board yesterday received coInnu-
nicatIou from the Health COnmi- slOHers OI Phil
ad'lphia asking that united stand be mdd'
against the eNAI1Ifion Of Chinese leprrS by Dr..
ODonucll. of san francisco. This Western phya.-
ear. The matter was referred 10 the SANITARY
SUPERINTENDENT
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-10-04

TwENTY-FoUR years of Republican
rule, and our navy IS driven from the
high seas.
Twenty-four years Of Republican
rule, an our merchant marine is I'M
heard of
Twenty-four years Of Republican
rule, and the market for our surplus
grain has been destroyed.
Twentv.four sea,s of Republican
rule, and the money is sll housed Into
iron vaults.
Twentyfoar years of Republican
rule, and countless numbers of million
aires have been created.
Twenty-four years of Republican
rule, and procession of tramps so up
and down the land.
Twenty:sonr years of Republican,
rule, and beggary and poverty are on
every hand
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-10-04
THE LATEST IMPROVED MAcHa:s

Call and see at LOUIS Bs!als' Matchmaking Store
good bargain to every one wishing to buy Sewing
Machines.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-10-04
Tammany Talks.
And Tammany talks right.

And Tammany talks right.
1t declares for Cleveland and Hen
dricks, as the oCourier' has said, ali
along, it would.
This means that New York will give
Cleveland and Hendricks grand ma
jority.
The action of Tammany has made a
revolution in the betting fraternity,
who gamble for money.
AS soon as The news was announced,
the odds in the pool rooms were 81, 600
to $3.50 in favor of Cleveland
There gamblers are wicked but wise.
They bet to win.
They know that the Prohibition vic
tosy in Maine, under BIaines leader
ship, has destroyed. Blaine's chan,es.
Blaine's lodging on the Prohibition
amendment was confession that he
was. afraid of the indignant protest of
the lovers of personal liberty against
his candidacy.
He is a dead duck.
The glorious Democracy, the party
of the people, marches to the quickstep
of overwhelming victory
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-10-04
Blame, tho Dodeor.

Party success with Republican lead
ers is paramount to every other consid-
GRAFTON. During the recent election IN
the state cf Maine Ii stringent prohib
itional amendment was submitted to
the vote of the people Of That common
wealth. The Republican managers,
wishing to catch both the prohibition
and gliquor vote, placed the Pluned
Knight between glass of water and a
mug of beer Neal Dow, the great
~ffohsLitionist, in his lectures asserted
that, 'Blaine is friend to the pro-
posed prohibitlonal constitutional
Amendment and will vote fof Il ;
These opposed to prohibition pro-
claimed Blaine a man Of liberal IDEAS
and boldly asserted that he used wine
OF his table and as an evidence OF their
claim pointed triumph antly to his nose,
On election day bevy of temperance
ladies' in Blaine's adopted village de-
termined to pnt him to the test, They
waited around tie polls all day and
when he came to vote offered him a
ticket in favor Of the amendment, with
a request to stand by the principles OF
temperance. The Plumed Knight as
sured them that bis heart and sgmpa-
thy were with them in the eause, hut
that prohibition was a matter which
belonged exclusively to the State AID
as he was candidate fer national
Office, he would refrain from voting
On this question loss it should raise false
issues IN tie rational canvass, and vo-
ted blank ballot on that question
The managers hope to turn this dodg-
ing to account Professed Temperance
leaders who hold Republican success
above principle are ardently proclaim
ing Blaine a temperance man IN fall
sympathy with the cause, and urging
upon their associates who are inclined
to practice wha, they preach that tc
vote for ST. John would be- throwing
their votes away.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-10-04

The coacRETE C9aTIayovs Pipe.

and houses, Tor family irrigation. should uss
The CONCRETE c9aTIagaus PIPE.
lIavirg the County Right c.n sell to far.nsrs
CHEAP, Wit, arHacaine to do this work. Viii iay
tia same by contract or hy the foos =, nav fs d.
sired Warranted 10 do good work or no nav.
Thousands OF feet haze been laid in aiiforna and =
working satisfactorisly. 1t is superior 20 any pi.se
ood for Years, dont rust, and keeps the water clear
and pure SA.l all 50
Z. BELFILS.
Roseburg, Oregon
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-10-04
A Sample.

The following letter, written By J
G. Blaine while Speaker Of the House
of Representatives,, to "My Bea~ Fish
er," we give flom the MnlIisan list, and
is fair index to the grasping and davari-
clous characteristics Of the Republican
candidate, and shows the depths of dis
honor to which he would descend for
sorslid gain.
FosfYFIasT CoSGaEss, Z. s.
HotsE or RgP sxsENrATtvEs,
WASHINGTON, .. G., Jan 26, 1871.
My Dear Mr. Fisher: [ have this
moment written to Dir. Caldwell, stig-
gesting That, In case I can arrail e a
meeting in this city next week with
Thomas A. Scott, 10 come on here. /
have some reason to believe that a very
advantageous arrangement may be
mule for taking, say $500, 1000. I will
telegraph hIr. Caldwell by Tuesday
eveningif can arrange the meeting
and ] wish him to hold himself in read
mess fer the Journey. Your letter is
this n3onlent received; you ask ms
advice Let me have an accurate ans
reliable statement of your fnancia
condition, and I can do som thing,
am very sanguino, with Thomas 4
Scott.
[ think you will not deem me unrea
sonable when | again anil PERSISTENT.
urge tliat I ought to have good note
Tor the sa5, 900, and that / ought als'
to have the So, 600 bonds, which wes
made by yourself and Dir. Caldwell tn
express basis of the $4,000 loaa.
do not believe that your company has
stonger o. more equitable and lega
elai,n than mine while its persona
hardships to me are bitter, and burn
ing, and humiliating to the last degree
Sincerely your friend,
j. 6. BkktSH
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-10-04

TIE osesoniaa takes much delight
in displaying such headings as "Heavg
Betting on Blaine !" To chow how
heavy" it is we quote from the N. Y.
World which saws the men of Harlem
are looking for investments on the fol-
lowing basis: $1,000 to $3.50 that
Cleveland will be elected; $1,000 to
$3.50 that Cleveland will carry the
State of New York by $4,000 majori-
tx; $1,000 even that he viii carry the
STATE BY 10000 majority; $1,000 to
$500 that Cleveland will carry the
State The men aud money can be
found at the Centennial Hotel, No
23l3, Third Avenue.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-10-04
WHILE the Republican p4ocessi

WHILE the Republican procession
was passing through the streets last
Wednesday, says the Mercury, one d
&hs.host disc listing scenes ever pre-
sented in a transparency was carried by
sone jealous Republican, having more
enthusiasm than Judgment. The tran
sparency read, "Better he married
twice than not at ALL" We were as
tonished to think the Republican man
ayers would permit thing Of this
kind, but as the procession was com
posed of people from the rural districts
anything was permitted.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-10-04

Tie largest German-American mass
meeting ever held in the United States
met ut the Academy Of Music, New
FORK city, Tuesday evening. The i'm
men$e building was too small for the
occasion, and another assembly met at
Irving Hail Thousands thronged the
street unable to get INTO either building.
Gen. Franz siegel, Car! shurz JOS
Pulitzer and Oswald 0tt4ndorfer ad-
dressed the audience in enthusiastic
speeches in favor of Cleveland and
Hendricks, and they were endorsed b,
the meeting. This practically settles
the election, as the Germans all over
the country will endorse the action.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-10-04

AS air. Hermann explained to the
farmers Of the Willamette and Eastern
Oregon how protective tatiff enabled
them TO obtain . high market price for
their grain, Hon NJ. G. George, who is
new stunping Oregon for Blaine, will
explain how the reduction Of the tariff
on wool and the ;sacre4se on manufac
tared WOODEN goods, has increased the
value Of the fleece. I.e viii probably
tell the farmers of OREGON why it was
that he changed bis mind on tbs
branch of the tariff question after going
to Washington. 1t IS time thAt either
he. or some astute Republican should
explain lis vote on this question lest
out farmers fnd out, after a white, that
this matter Of protection is a snare and
a delusioli, and always manipulated by
these professional politicians against
their interests and in favor of concen-
trated capital!