davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

II is said the telegraph operators con-
template another strike. Their last ef-
forts in that way proved such disas-
srous failure that sensible men will act
very slowly In another attomptto coerce
The Western Union. toreworned, fore
armed, the great telegraph comp. MES OF
The country will ptobably ho prepared
TO successfully resist any strike that
may bo organized hereafter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

GEN. JAMES >. BHIsnIN, vice presi.
dent Of the National Catllemeu's associ-
alton, says Englishmen aud other tor
eigners arc feeding their cattle on free
American grass and are gradually drv-
ing Americans out OF tlecattlo business
And yet there are gentlemen found in
Texas who want free grass here that
these foreigners may consume it and
take all the profit, derived from IL out
OF the country to enrich other lands than
our own,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

BY Holiday Goods we mean anything that is sp;toh.
christmas or New Years Present Nearly everything in
moth Stockls adapted to this purpose and nearly
being sold at prices that are rdicuIously low D'"S
II HES Fl "A RR THE PR,T0n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

Two years ago Dallas county leased
her school lands in Archer county at
iOh cents per acre to Il stockman. II
Dallas county school lands arc worth
Chat amount TO stockmen why should
not the other school lands in the state
bring u corresponding sunni If all the
school lands were leased the revenue
derived from them would add largely to
The annual school und OF each county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

THE Texas Northwest says: IAN OK
change estimates that there are 1000
candidates for the post.oiiice at Dallas,
and 400 candidates in tho same city for
United States marshal OF the district"
This lisa mistake. Every man in tue
city who claims TO be Democrat, wants
TO be the postmaster and all the balance
are seeking the appointment OF United
States marshal. The HBaALD tavors
the appointment Of them all. It ia op-
posed 70 giving ono man bread and
another stone. Every mothers son Of
them Is entitled to an office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

THE HERALD returns thanks for a
complimentary invitation to attoud
masquerade bali, 10 10 given by the la.
dies of Lone Stare Commaudery, No.
i75, U.o. g. g., (what is it9l, at Armory
hall, on the evening Of Tuesday night,
December 10. Also, to the committee
OF the o. 5. club, of Tyler, to attend
the third annual grand ball, to be given
at ALBERlsoN's opera-house, ia Tyler,
on the evening of the 10th OF December.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-14

pArofN shoes Cloak Fancy Infants Toilet Set m
resnnd numerous other things assortment at the %
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
HEST TIRGINII.

West Virginia has done granlly, though the
result seems still In doubt To put Southern
State in doubt, in spite of all that the BourDohS
in such States have been in the habit OF doing,
is in itself a splendid victory.
Both sides are claiming the State at latest ad-
vices. The scanty returns 80 Tar receive"
show general Republican gains, but thcre
is not yet sufficient warrant Tor mop
ing that they will prove large enough
10 elect the Republican state ticket
But IN November. with Mr.. Blaines great per
sonal popularity, wththc tarifl'questicn brought
home to the voters directly. and with the
sweep of the splendid victory In Ohio, II Ia now
seen To be not Improbable that Weai virginia
will awrll the anthem ot Republican triumph
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

IN November. HIS friends can drag
him off tho field as slain already
If they like; IL makes no difference. No man
they can name can now wrcst tho crown o'
victory from the Republican champion.
The battle is not yet over. but with proper
effort, It's end Is placed beyond doubt. There
was n chance that fraud might have carried
Ohio and defeat in that State might have dis
heartcned Republican forces Now. tho only
danger is that Republican ovcr-coniidencc may
lead TO neglect Of details. But veterans are
not the men to break ranks and rcvel in a
captured camp while a hostile force is still In
sight. There will be time enough to rejoice
after November 4. Till then, Republicans will
"push things" as Sheridan did In Virginia, and
with the same result to enemies OF the Rep ublic.
Law has trumphcd. and fraud will not prevail.
Justice has triumphcd, and the shotgun Is not
to rule. True Americanism has triumphed. and
British wishes are not to be our letters Pro-
lection of home industry has triumphed, and
from this year no party will dare to commit
itself 10 free trade.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
PERSONAL.

Tho Rev. John W Chadwick. Of the Second r,.s.
Church, Brooklyn, is preparing essay on w,,.s-"S
to bs read at the annual meeting Of the Brook,-- y
England Society, on November 10 The re,,,,.. =. sv
OF the society Will take place ON December ~ 1sae
sitting Bull and his companions created mucA A.
sation In Philadelphia last Sunday by ATTENDING a..
tbelr Indian costumes the services OF st. Johns -
Cathohc Church.
Mr.. Samuel Eliot son of President Flo. b.. -
pointed proctor at Harvard.
At the meeting OF the three Emperors the c,.
sented his own portrait. life sized. 10 Prince
This was tho only thing he could give as tho o.
had already received all the Russian decorations
Dr. Ferdinand Killers retirement from the u,. .
stadt CapcIlmcster at Cologne short time aro -. -
event Of more than common interest lie had he,d -
position for thirty-our years. and bad been the -,
friend Of Beethoven and Humnicl. and also a, Co..
ROsslni, Berlio,. Meycrbcer. schumann. Meuds.,s~
spohr Iene. Auerbacb, and indeed almost every y,,s
composer and author IN Europe for the past half ee,,
He has attained renown az author cn,ic compo.sr .
ductor aud teacher. Now seventy three year, ola ~
porty. gray bald aud good -naturrd rotanIns All a..
physical and intellectual ygOr He lives mnch An ~
past IL strongly opposed to Wagnerian music and ~
Weber will long he Regarded IA the golden age IN ~
annals OF the musical world
Major General Iillon, just appointed TO the com,.,l
~ the Lahore Division OF the Indian army /. ope a, n.
most notable veterans IN that set,iee He apas,
Colin Campbell torl Cl,Jc In the rs war with rh,..
took part IN the ans csnraign against the n,h. s,s
hs III q prominent place duiins the muny IN ths psk
tlpd futpn, being severely wounded NJ t'awnlpfs ~
WAS with Hr iiola Grant IN his thlnose p,p.slee -
upmpanipi nri Narct of Mas,isa ~ Ab,sanis ana ~
anrn henn aide ,r-e,mp ~ tho pupr lie islnns !. N
the wpahnown Dillon family ~ tfplsnh
fott, tea,s aso 10 morrow johann ptraiss p,aae NJ
nfai pnhlp appearance mnalcsl composer sui sss,
dnoot Tho Anniversary viii he vafon.ly oelehfaist
thls ennntiA and IA huopo,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

cratic party holds tho roin. Of Government 70 twenty
voters It has debaucied It Ia supported by tho vicious
elemenis IN oil these ces, and by their ad backed by
tho lo3 solid votes 0 the shotgun South hopes 10 regain
absolute power is dangerous zoe. and all tho
falls TO recognize s strength Brennan, OF Iowa
Judge Brennan calls attention here to fact OF
great Importance. The public generally does not
realize how great an advantage this shotgun policy
gives tho DemDcratc party. That party does not
need 10 worry itself about threefourths Of the votes
required to elect % President. II can concentrate
all its Efforts and all its money upon States having
only ~ electoral votes. leaving It's rifle clubs. Its
shotguns. it's tissue ballots. and its forged returns
to take care Of tho rest
c admitted that the brewers and saloon keepers
with tho Democrats. but ne thought that their action
would cause many PrOhiblii0ni-ts Ia abandon ihoir
ticket and support tho Republicans Iopocd remarks
OF Senator FRYE.
Ii would If they sincere. But II Is hard TO
avoid the wonder II many of the men who still adj
here to that ticket knowing that the funds for the
organization arc supplied by the Democrats, and
obtained from the liquor dealers. not sincere In
their professions of zeal for the temperance canse.
In NcwEn gland there WIS three months stock Of shoes
ahead there wa! one years stock of petroleum ahea
aud three ycars stock Of wbskey ahcad These goods
ought to have been sod hut were not cause OF under
consumption. .-l General Butler
II will puzzle the General 30 say for what reason
the stock of whskey ought to have been sold.
Inder-consumpton in that direction would be re-
galdcd by most sensible peope as n blessing. The
truth Ia, however there has been over-consumption
of whskcy. and greater consumption than ever he.
fore of petroleum aud of shoes but the manufact-
urers of whiskey hoped to make a few millions by
buying Congress aud getting rid of the tax. and
therefore produced vastly more than they expected
to he able TO srll whilc the tax remained.
within the last two three weeks have been IN the
Northern NJ tho State ,r "a AlcNandria BAY,
"tst far Batavia, and all htou n the Eastern sec
tion.- Frnm speech bv H. g. Chaplin
Mr. thapin ia Controller of tho state ahl On
afent administrative teIormnr ol the Eddie
Appar school That ia to say, hia conanming love
foe reform tors not prevent hn from giving his
office the cold hhouier IN orer that he may make
Atnmp speephea Tor tnip lhomfson'a friend tleee'
land, T., A-teycland Is another administrative
lelormor
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

THE ELEPHANT And THE CRAUFYSHES.
Well. the Republican party seems To have put IT'S
foot on them again. The Dependents were crushed
at Chicago; they we're crushed last mouth in
aiue: they crushed once more yes crlay ;
aud now we do not know what better advice W. can
live thrm than to read tnc!o Rcmus's story oi how
the elephant stepped on the crawiishcs:
onc umr" said the old man, de animlls an dc
hen-tr>.es -rcr lccshuuccrct rom munk drysciveS'
tv,l 1t las dcy greed fcr ter haze sembly De Lion
hr w, dere hryc ~ lo kng en- he natter be dcie
DE Rhvuo-syhn.s. hc dere en- lie Elrpbcnt he wuz
dcrr en- de- Cnmnil.. lie cow ON plum down ter de
c ion ,huck NJ NAME tuck hi- seat iu de big cheer.
den ic scsshun begun ter ter c9mmen'G ,, ,.,.
What did they do Uncle krmus = asked thn hitlc
hin stoc,v col tn m,nr yncty wat ev did do hut
,ley spoke sptrchs holrrcd en ru'st IN nung dcr
ntgWilgr rom dcs Ike w'en yo daddy WIZ gw meier
rin frr dc lc,islntcr cn got rr iluwyine,cr dey
,ir, wu7 -iiiin l"n9ct Nnnncr nu,idor. lie icphcnt
ltnnlcd ~ wunntr dc rpwnhra torr Wen dnl r'ertnr
mi hs f,ni down vnta umrvrrs Under dcrcs hunnd Ter
rt he 4uuah-,l cn wnInt nuh er la cinwh let Ter
ni. inake he ni,lrr cinwishea mighty mad en dey
snrirr sWnwmrd t,rr,tler rn dr,wd ~ hmlrr ri
nnhlr vii some whariQca ~ IT, rn irah her nn ~ ne
semhy nni. blrss grashnai sren tarhet we swlne
mrhin, .. ,........,,
Lion, 80 uie de ntrner wng laiilh ttf his,e Il 1e
liepbrut sp,shti apu,iet rl Ne tiaThshss eh l,te
Wni dey VIZ lei up uni. swaNmel trtseief 80 atnnh
~ snNiipt patanihe VIII snm n,n wha,pest W.T. thet
Wl- ~ ~ VEL ~ iNNt WIZ 'NN fNNFi
ia WihAf ptppiha Wnf nb h19t VII lrt iNisiN pi tef
'srea' Whio a. yewllhea 80 aat ipt we W. ,taN
l5bea Oh ,at hhin hhNw wat ihnhit WhS sWihpipt hp
,ie pa,i 90 ,ipi kpp nn ailn MA'iipi 90 WNlni 90
skeagnai eR ahhrlnf tNp hmnN pi 4ih n winh tsi he
Mind iu,kie nn ,n hping iiysNi, 90 leB dpi bad lle
noias Ia ,lo gTp,li' en went dawn nuiti sight
This is about what tho orawiishes are dong this
mornlng Hut let them take comfort IN remember
ing that in the story. all was not over with them
oven after they had gone down out of sight Crawl
ing into their little holes to got out of the of
ssI I,it., Iax~.. .t.lf.
10 fountains er de earl en- de waters squirt ont
and drowned everything We do not believe that
the unfortunate squashod Dependents are going to
nnloose the fountains of the earth, but dare
they think they are; and meanwhile they can have
nll the Jun they want, boring and squirting.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
NEW.YORK. WEDNESDAY. OCT. Is.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FogfIGy.-Much damage was done to the Aston
srounds. in Birmingham. by the Liberals. --- a
eredit of 10000 900 francs will be asked of the
French Chamber for the Tonquin campaign. -
The daughter of Captain Foote OF the United
ststes NAVY was married in London. -- France
and Germany will propose that the Danubian sys-
tem be applied on the Congo. =- he Authors ol
The Quebec explosions have not been arrested.
DoMrstIC.-The Republicans carried OHIO in the
State election yesterday by large majority; the
Democrats cnncede 10000. - hepubhcan gains
sro reported from West Virginia the State is close
* MI Blame reachad Detroit. -= MIR. Hatton
hps been appointed Postma ster-General --- Tie
National Academy of Sciences met in Newport,
g Worcestcr's bi-ceutenary was celebrated.
= 4 National conference on charities was held
IN St. Louis.
CRY ANp SUBTRpAN News Of Republican sue
cess IN ohio received with much satisfaction --
Emory A. Storrs spoke at Cnickerng Hall. -
yerond dny of registration in Brooklyn. --= Henry
T. pellew made statem,pt before the Tenement
House Reform Commission - Hearing IN the
Iepmc Park assault case. ---= Fire on the
u,anship Normandie -- General Butler and
NJ, ST. John addressed meetings In Brooklyn,
r. The Mctropolitans beat the So. Louis club,
md th, Rrooklyns the Cincinnati nine. -= Gold
,nlnc nf the lcpn-tcnder silver dollar lil2'2
t.,ns, si.sT cents s=- stocks fevcfish and ir-
~run, nj advanced quotations. and closed unset
tlrd
Tar Wp,,nrn-TmnrVn locn observations In
litutp cool clear weather Temperature Nestei-
ky Highest, 90 lowest AZ average, AVA 2.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

what IS your opinion, Mr.. Beecher, OF Mr. Blaincs
=. believe that every laboring man of intelligence can
not fail that labor has no protection III. W.
Beecher
Docs Mr. Becchor not know that even now, with
labor at its point of greatest depression because OF
fear that free-traders may prevail. wages paid III
thIs country are fully 90 per cent higher than IN
Engl. mai II he does not he ought TO read few
more official documents and not quito 50 many
campaign fasehooGs by tne people who have
slaudercd bIa all his life. Does he not know
that labor Is more fully employed in this country
tnan in England even now, and that 1t costs little
more, if "a much. to live and support u iamIly' III
he aoes not, has Ignorance qualities hia 10 LET pub
lie affairs severely.
There Is reason why should not have as big "A
minority last year. Wa have many saloon keepers
ana moro Germans that Will bo wtn us lhls year. -
j auea ". newman.
Ibis Mr.. Newman was ih, Democratic candidate
for Secretary of state IN OhlO Yesterday. Ii will be
not, ed that his only reason for expecting success
MAS that the liquor int rest would help the Demo
Gratis.
The public has the idea all the time In considering the
situation that the Democratic party Is ont Of power sn
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
THE STAGES OF THE CAuPAio"'
HOW THEY LOOKED BEFORE CHlcA0"
NOW rop TILE LAST ONEl

From rts Mo. York T,buae May % Ter ~
The State of Maine votes III oepinoSss p,n.n Sss -
IA very el,,e D,es anybody know more than ~ ~ ~
prouinenty y talket OF for the freslieney,, noissd
certainty carry az And does any rrsr1a.,l,ssu ~
would continue the contest n boate" "
septemberi a. ,,,,. v,te IN 0ese.Ss
the states Of Ohio ana West Virsnls sv Doe ~
body dJuOt that II both go Dcmocrslo bjes Il
the msjority OF practical politicians wc,i.siy ~
u know more than ono PrcsidenuAi 0~ ~
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
Bnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pne,nrss Notices.

Ppor,rAsLr INvEsrMENT-Each 50 doubled
~~Ststc l,rs n t,initts NV,
Sssn, garlau titv ant Cresimo,r Rife Ra'ye-s'NetM
kscrsa al butlnr surrounding iep1t tl'p ea
Sssments Circulars oi r. WILSON Attorney 80 br"'"
kay. y. Y.
I'm. n AsnRorCk makes speciality of the pam
lers estac,'on ~ teeh ~ l2ls Bfcaa""' c"h OWN"
g,tv Waliack's Theatre Building
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

,stratiou Office. Perform the duty you owe
vourself, your State and your country to-day.
Registerl The lists are open from a. m. un'ii
o D. M, and the boundaries OF each election
district nav be found described on the extra
naces of this issue of The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
Ohio; "schnrx had fixed that beyond do.,-
Now-who cares what they sayi

About this time Mr.. Curtis IL wishins that \. !.
not tried to bctIay ths RepubI,csn csuss !. ~
very hungry and very thirsty " Democrarv II.
" II wishes were horses "-cven Mr. Curt. -.
ride away from his own Disgrace. 'S
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

.,,.i vt,hnut tn,fe pnwdet salvp No rhsrge nhu'
rrc Mite ~, references ~ Cottins ~ has' Et'hsh
Witnun's Cop-bivtR on kNp biMt.n,a biMt., u. !,
ss~ss pnrusuit ~ this ss'e ann ehicnr" u, ~
Evrs att hueha IL inttinsc wo,th ~ the cnt"W
Sus.bs eddie Asthn rtnnthitis. Nhuuihns ,nush rin'
oil tnnsnnntte vs,twe " has y" en
as u eausi ip, 80 one neslrrt e eMh hmrnMs W. we
Dss. whHn asent u az hnhh which ihruesl r"p."
Nthe tihest tnhss ut fhtnai MhhNiMturn "' Wv - '"
EnhoH hnniht, i,uainh hol ~ ailainshh's
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
OUR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY.

Really we believe that after Grover Cleveland Il Prssi
dent o. the United states. which. If he lives, will BE- on
he Ith Of next March, THE fElBt NJ will feel ashamed Of
having asserted that he seeks his election by the aid OF
. organized murder" The World.
Two blunders. Governor Cleveland will not bo
President. inE TRIBUNE is not ashamed of telling
the truth. Try it yourself once, neighbor, and you
will experience Il novel and delightful sensation.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
Nov fc New York and New. York city


The Princeton students heaid some soand
ssiitienl doctrine yesIefday Fiom Mt Uhauhept
u, pepnw, who evidently has ho the Tear of
aeee piesidenls before his eNes, " iVatd to
dc contrary Notwithstanding he assured his
Isaieis that now as we'll as AT any Other liise
uhes the wal young men might know now y"
eFye ther eOuntryi ana he made IL pretty
,lear that this could mol be done by supporting
he corrupt Democratic party under the trans
parent plea that this was the way to reform
politics.
Newport is now the scientific centre and prob
ably the only place in the country to-day where
politics is not the chief topic of discussion.
The meeting of the National Academy there at
this time will not attract the attention gwen
to the recent gatherings at Montreal and Phila-
delphia. 1t has been less widely advertised and
The prominent men present are In thelr own
pountry, and therefore enjoy less honor. 1he
subjects to be discussed, however, are interest
Ing to students and Justify the space given to
them in The TRIBUNE this morning. Part OF
the valuable work now doing by the United
States Geological Survey in the West was out
lined yesterday.
anew trial. This is the fellow who killed, Ill
last November, In the most brutal and cruel
manner, Patrick Keenan,, an innocent and in
offensive man. The grounds upon which the
Court of Appeals has ordered new trial are
said to be the drunkenness of COnr0y, ana his
lack of malice Nobody wants C0nroy hanged
If lac is not guilty; but the public Will watch
his second trial closely. Every citizen n New
York is deeply Interested in knowing just how
drunk policeman must be before he can shoot
down inofiensiye people with impunity.
The registration in this city to-day should be
heavy. Mems minds will be greatly occupied
with politics, which should suggest to them
their political duties. he first of these for
New Yorlss,rs is to register. There are, 10
be sure, two more days Of registration before
the election, but every citizen snould remember
this mo ming that when those next days come
around he may be sick, or married, or gone on II
tourney, and therefore not able TO seek the reg
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

n. m.. and the boundaries OF each e'ec''""
district NAV be found described on the extra
paces of this issue of The TRIBUNE.
The attack of n Liberal mob upon Conscr-
votive meeting in Birmingham Is disgrace 10
the Democracy Of England. Every Libcrai
lender will think so and doubtless declare MS
opinion. The greatest characteristics OF true
Liberality are tolerance and sclf"controi, ana
John Bright's constituents should possess these
virtues in the highest degree. The greater 'hc
proyocation the greater should he the seii-re-
straint exercised. Yet apparently there was no
proyoca,ion ut all In this case. The Conserva-
tiyes were merely going to exercise the right OF
free speech. The folly Of the Liberals in at-
lacking them. therefore, was colossal, and only
eonolled by that Of the Conservatives who later
formally resolved to adopt retaliatory meas
ures mon the Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and
Birmingham"
The Tenement House Commission ers coll
lected some interesting facts at their first ses-
sion Yesterday. The apartment houses built by
the Association for Improving the Condition
of the Poor have been successful in many re-
spects, Judging from Mr.. Pellew's testimony.
All expenses have been paid. dividend OF
per cent has been declared, and there is sur
plus of about 81 900. The rooms are cheap and
kept in good order. Yet they are not all rented,
one out Of every five being unoccupied. These
vacant rooms are discouraging. FOR the rents
asked are certainly not beyond the means OF
some families who live IN wretchcd tencments.
They arc only double. for instance, the cost of
apartments In the I" barracks" the most over
crowded house IN the city. which aingulatly
enough Ia iuat opposite the office OF the Hoard
OF Health,
No one who knows anything about hoinecnh
Thought II ponsiblo for Maud =. 10 AuipaHS or
even approach her own uneQuNllcd record yes
terday. The mir was much too cold aud there
was a gale blowing. Hut Mr.. BONNER, when he
has promised anything. never falls to satlH'y
public expectation 81 far ~ II In IN his power to
do it. So the marvel Of the trotling track was
sent around the Hartford course at the beat
speed she could show under the circumstances,
and her 2:12ai was u wonderful performance IN
IN October gale. JayEyc-Sccs and Maxey
Cobbs may come and 60, and they may try
again and again 10 rival the amazing speed oi
the peerless mare but many year VIII pass
before any trotting horse or trolling mare VIII
deprive Maud $. OF her place IN public admlla-
ton and public affection. She is the finest
combination of beauty, grace, trotting speed
and high bred gcntlencss that the world has
vet produced
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
0musemenls DO Might

x~-.,c.x Az Iysrrrurr-o-Indu Exhibition.
G,SU %, ARA iioUsh-s-' Atoms
Sss,~o- ~. The Beggar Student
SSss'.nx rus .rnr-s-" The Secretary"
M 80 r.n sTRE-s-"A A Wooden Spoon"
Srss NrsEr--Waxworks
6ovv..n"rrn. UoUSK-s-" Her AtoncmcnG r,-.,.
HXn,sos souAKR THEATRE -s;3o-"ino rr'"''
NV PAIN TnrArRE-s--san Francisco Mnstreis q
"fouisa." . ,,..nu.s
poIo Rou ps--Basc Ball.
erar rnp ArRr-s--" ~etba."
ervISwAY HALi,-s-Concert
T1IiIA rurATei.-e-" Die Fricschutz a., ,,.,x,,.r -
UxIoS souAyf rUrArNx-s-" inc A.,,s'' De
WsIiAcK's rurArpI-s-" Nita's fir-t
rim AyCsuE TIgATRk-s-"ta led hsh..
lITu STRH.T THEArRk--s-" MY o"oe''""
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

The Dependent organs may concentrate In tncm-
selves ali the virtue the country. az they profess
to believe. but they evidently have not quite all
the wlsdo H. Thcy were absolutely sure that MI
Blaine could not be nominated" Inen they were
absolutely sure that lao would be driven from the
field by their lies. Then they positively knew
that the uprising of Republicans against him IN
Maine was gong to prove his de(cat inevitable.
Then they recloncd with absolute certainty upon
Democratic victory b. means of the German vote In
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

How do the readers of the treacherous Ner- York
Times like to be cheated every day. as they have
been for weeks, by the pretended news" OF that
paper from Ohio
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

"Tho G. O. p Doomed shouted The Boston Post
In anticipation of the promised victory In Ohio.
The Grand Old Party is IN condition to inquire
with smile whether the Boston millonnaircs have
any more money to spend in buying votes for
Cleveland and Reform"