davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record In this office, the 2nd day OF
June. A. D. 1884, at 4:SO o'clock m, and duly
recorded in Book Of interpretations on pages 5s7,
568, $50 and 500.
FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

has been in Albany except for an occasional
pleasure jaunt. The amount of work thus
mplished-as his private secretary, Mr.
Daniel s. Lamont, testifes-is something
enormous.
When Mr. Cleveland entered upon the
Office Of mayor the common council had de-
termined to build an intercepting sewer and
had advertised for proposals. The lowest
bid for the work was 81 ,56S, 900. Mr.. Cleve-
land thought that the sewer could be bull
cheaper if committee of citizens had charge
of its construction. Through his efforts
though opposed in the council, law was
passed allowing commission to be appoint
ed. This commission, composed of repre-
sentative citizens, conferred with the most
eminent sewer engineers of the country, and
on their advice have adopted a plan that will
meet all requirements at an estimated cost
Of S764, $40. The plan has been accepted BY
the council and the sewer viii be constructed
accordingly. The saving to the city on this
item alone is $500, $3.50. On June 10 the
council voted to award the STRENGTHENING
contract for five years to George Talbot al
his bid of 1922, 500. There were several
lower bids by thoroughly responsible men.
Mayor Cleveland vetoed the award, severely
COZ 1enHine lHc dtttinpttu waste Vi Tue peO-
ple's money. The contract was subsequent
IL awarded to the lowest bidder-Capt.
Thomas Maytham--at 1913, 500. The saving
TO the city by this veto was s109, 900. The
amount saved on these two items during the
first six months Of mayor CleveIand's adj
ministration was nearly 81 ,O00, 900. In many
other cases mayor Cleveland had interposed
the veto power to prevent misuse Of pnblic
funds. He has refused TO permit expendi-
ture for livery for the street commissioner
and other city officials. and has brought
about order and economy in all departments
of the city government. Many thousands of
dollars have been saved in this way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

@-A%~OAs-<s
Poking about quietly in Buffalo for day
or two once, had an opportunity to con-
verse with several persons who had known
their mayor long and well. / found ster-
ling regard for the man everywhere and it
was regard uniniuenced by political bias
Among those best able to form independent
opinions, this regard was obviously founded
Among the people themselves there was
well defined conviction that he was a man to
depend upon. As one rough fellow said TO
me in the hotel saloon: .fWell, I don't
know about his learnin' or how he stands on
lot of questions thst We don't understand.
and don't want 10, but ne's q safe man, and
he's pretty sure TO understand them better
than we do, and he'll do the right thing
looked into his law offices on Main street
= this later laboratory where were evolved
the legal functions that came into the public
service of his own community. They were
curiously solid and unpretentious, and up
stairs were the bachelor rooms where for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08


This eventful period of Grover Cleveland's
life, SO devoid of adventure and barren of
romance, was the period at which all the forces
of MS latter life were gestating. The priva-
tons and miseries of penniless novitiate
gave away slowly before his determined ASST
duty and pluck. He tells in his own way
with a beaming reminiscent humor of the
first honor that came to him when his uncle
in getting out the second volume of his
''Breed Book, :" announced to him that he in
tended to acknowledge in it his valuable as
sistance. But these privations and miseres
the man, were only so many stimuli. His
was not the representative nature that
WINGED and wore under physical diseomforts.
'.See here said his uncle to him one bit
ter December night when the lad had walked
out TO Black Rock through the sIeet and
snow: s'this is pretty cold weather for you
to be travelling without an overcoat."
''Oh,'' says the young man, I'm going to
buy one when | earn the money!
''Why. look at your feet; they must be sop
ping ehl''
''oh. that's nothing. I'm getting some
copying to do now and I'll have q pair of
boots by and by"
In those days boys had TO demonstrate
what was in them before they received many
favors.
''You just go right over there to the tall
or's and get the stoutest oyereoat he's got.
Dye hear
Very likely Grover had begun to demon
strate what IVES in him, but whether to the
mind Of the uncle it was capacity for COM
piling herd books or the capacity to contain
Blackstone cannot now be learned
THE YOUNG LAwTE9-
Four years in the Office of Rogers, Bovine &
Rogers as 8 student equipped him with suf-
fcient elementary knowledge and expert
ence 70 become managing clerk at the end Of
that time. And 50 four years more pass. II
il interesting % know sxacilE what
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-16
Santorn, the naval medical sup
ply contractor, was arrested.

,dln0a week at home. SIS outfit free. Pay abso
Khhlntely sure. No risk. Capital not requi,ed
ADJ( Reader, if you want business ut which per
sons OF either sex, young or old can make
gr, pay all the time they work, with absolute
rt"inty,. write for particulars to II. HALLET 4
Portland, Maine. - Dec 1884
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-16
American Cookery Criticised.

A London writer, who was here in
the train of Irving, has this to. say in
an English paper about our cookery:
.'From the dreadful corned beef and
cabbage and the fearful fish-balls of
crude American cookery, the family of
Delmonico has by degrees led the
American public to the consideration
Of higher things. The favorite dishes
Of the great republic have been con-
centrated in New York, and recent ar
rivals are Hospitality challenged to
compare anything in the old world
with them. Politeness prevents such
comparisons. which would hardly By
in favor Of either hemisphere. In fish
and game, despite its wide area of
river and prairie, America can in no
way compare with the raw products OF
this country. But it has its specialties.
The oysters of Blue Point and Shrews-
bury River may not be denied any
more than the CanVas-back nOurished
on the marshes Of the Potomac, the
terrapin captured on the shore of the
Delaware, the snapping-turtle from the
far West, the gumbo soup of New
Orleans or the pampano fish which re-
joiceth the Mexican Gulf. What the
Delmonicos have done is to bring the
enjoyments Of the two hemispheres
into combination. They have known
how to make the CLAIMS, the oysters,
the sheepshead and other strange fish
cs familiar to the great army Of gas
Economists who reach Manhattan Island.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-16
Continued from last ueek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

The many great Improvements intro
duced in the manufacture of the Jas. Boss
Gold Watch Case, have led to similar inn
provements in the making Of silver cases.
Under the old methods, each part Of a
silver case was made Of several pieces of
metal soldered together, requiring great
amount Of cutting and soldering, which
softened the metal and gave it the pliability
Of lead rather than the elasticity Of silver.
Under the improved methods, each part
Of the Keystone Silver Watch Case is made
of one solid piece Of metal hammered into
shape. The advantages are readily appar-
ent, for every one knows that hammering
hardens the metal while soldering softensit.
To test the superiority of the Keystone
Silver Watch Case, take one of 3 OF. weight,
press it squarely in the center when closed,
and it will not give, while a case Of same
weight Of any other make will give enough
break the crystal. The Keystone Silver
Watch Case is made only with silver cap
and gold joints.
Send cent stamp Ksystsas watch Case Factories Pha.
delpha, for handsome Illustrated Panphlst showing
James Bes1 and Ksystons Watch Cases are nade.
10 b continued.) I
SPEER'S
PORTUGAL GRAPP Wine.
Also
FERNIENTED GRAPE JUICE.
Used in the principal Churches for Cummunion
Excellent for Females Weakly Persons and tn
age.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-16
Drifting Womanward.

"a writer in the Home Journal be-
Heves that the old fashioned courtship is
passing away, and after asking what
are to be the regulations Of courtship
during the transitional epoch, answers
as follows: IN ominally and theoretic-
ally the man still does all the counting,
but really and practically women are
taking the matter into their own hands.
Enough Of the restraint Of chivalry has
remained to prevent them from openly
proposing marriage to the objects Of
their choice; but there are thousand
ways in which lady of tact may WOO
and yet not transcend the bound Of
etiquette. The present method is hy-
brid between the one-sided counting of
knightly days and the custom which
will prevail when women have their
proper position in the perfected society
in the future. In word, courtship is
now evidently drifting womanward, by
which we mean that the ladies will
constantly take more and more active
part in it, until in the day when woman
Shall have her rights. the most import
ant Of which is marriage, it will be as
common for women to offer their
hands to men as it is for men to pro-
pose to women. @ lucky day for bash
full bachelors!''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-16
Where The Fire is: Out,
Magic No More a Mystery Seen from
Across the World.

sHaroun Of Aleppo," said Sir Philip Derval, had
mastered every secret in nature which the nobler
magic seeks to fathom. He discovered that the
true art Of healing is to assist Nature to throw off
the disease-to summon. as It were, the whole sys-
tenn to eject the enemy that has fastened part,
His processes all included the Refrigeration Of
the principle CT life.
In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated the
practice Of the best physicians Of to-day. What
life itsefis, nobody knew then-nobody knows
now. Bnt we have learned something of the rea-
sons why the mysterious tide rises and falls. Pro
vided the great organs Of the body are not rrepar
ably destroyed, medical science can always re-
live, and often save. Yet no reputable physician
oew adheres to the barbarou Us and stupid process
SEES of depletion, such bleeding, by which it was
attempted to disease by reducing the PATIENTS
ability to resistit. Nowadays We do not tear
down the folt to help the garrison-we strengthen
It.
In this intelligent and beneiicent work. it Is con-
coded that PARKER'S TONIC leads all other med.
icines. AS an nyigorant it acts Immediately and
powerfully upon the circulation and the orgaas
digestion, thus giving Nature the assistance che
calls for. 1t follows that all ailments ofthe stom-
aeh, kidneys and liver are at once relieved or cur
ed No other preparation embodcs the same
qualities produces similar results. It is deli.
cious to use, and the best known anti-intoxicar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-16

Coughs Colds. Catnrrh, Gonsump.
AllThroat, Bree st, and Lung Ar ionsec cured
BY the old established "SWAYNE'S WILD
CHERRY. The first dose gives relief, and cure
speedily follows, IS Cts ,or S1.OO. at Druggists.
April 9-85
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-16
Chimes, and How they are Rung.

Bells may be rung in two ways: first,
BY swinging them with rope and wheel;
and secondly, by striking them either
upon the outside or inside with ham
mers, the bell itself being stationary.
In England the former method Of rope
and wheel was almost universally
adopted, requiring man for each bell.
From this method we get that interest
ing and peculiarly English kind of
chime music known as the tschanges,
which gave England the name Of the
Ringing Island. In Belgium. however.
the stationary method was used.
Chimes played in this manner were
srung by one person and were called
carillons, because the Italian Qtsdd,iglio
or quadrille, ''a dreary kind Of dance
music, was the first ever played upon
them. To play upon carillons the per-
formers used an instrument known as
the ''clavecin, = kind Of rough key
board arranged in semitones. Each
key was connected by wire or rope
with q hammer, which struck the bell
when sharp blow was given the key
with gloved fist. This machine was
necessarily extremely crude at first;
and since chimes have never been
played half so well as in the days Of
this invention. it is all the greater
wonder that the art ever progressed At
al. Recently some great masterpieces
in chime music have been found. which:
were composed and played at Louvain
in the latter half Of the last century,
BY the most skillful and wonderful
chimer who ever lived, Matthias van
den Gheyn. No one in Europe or
America can now be found who Is able
TO play this music, which rivals in the
depth and subtlety Of It's composition
some OF the finest works Of Bach, Mo
zart, OF Beethoven. Hence the infer
encesis that the art Of playing carillons
has sadly declined, with small pros.
poet Of eyer recovering the lost ground.
Judy atlantic. IS s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-16
sssching Riies-sy m ptoms ana cure

The house gained time by turn
ing back the clock.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-16

The symptoms are m DISTURB. like pcrsperation,
intense itching, increased by scratching; very
distressing, particularly at night; as If pin
the private parts are sometimes affected. II al
lowed to continue very serious results may fol-
low. "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT''i is a pleasant,
sure cure. Also for letter. Itch, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches.
all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail, SO
Cts; 3 for $1.25. Address, DIR. SWAYNE& SON
Phila., Pa. Sold by Lruggists. April SIS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-16
Our foreign mails are to be dis.
infected against cholera.
X ldne y or stomach Trouble.

symptoms; Impure blood, costive bowels, trreg-
and heart, yellow urine, burning hen urinating,
clay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for
work, chis, fevers. irrtability, whitish tongue,
part, loss of memory, foegy SIGHT. For these
troubles "SWAYNE's Pills. are sure cure
Box go PiIls) by mail % Cts, for 81 co. Address
Druggists. April 9-s4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-16
Free! Cards and Chromos.

we Wl1l send free BY mail sample set Of our
ar fsrg &C. German; French, and American Chrome
Gaaason tinted and gold grounds, witha price list
tor postage We will also send free by mail as
samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt
OF ten cents to pay for packing and postage also
chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASON
q Co.. Is Summer Street BOSTON Mass
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

geiebter &idtung .6eranralieLte. pie gar@
bitten ergriffen nun, ipeil lie aut olelelt l3u9e
beiuaffnete Mannihaft Derltutbetel, Die
Slu1t, obne Die $4,000 mtt3unebmeI1.
8et benz bon ibnen berbei9cfiiDrten untau
0es eriten 8a6n3u9eS mar eitt OetSer ltlt9e7
fontmen. Den merifantlAcn 8eboroen 9es
lang eS, mad uto mad IiebSeh1 Der Gllets
b%aburduber GIT ~berbaften; .iic ipuroen Dor
@eri6t gclteut, u1o lGnnttltb gum SoOe
oerurtbeilt. 9a5 ltrtbetl lit Jest oil Dc1
Siebse6n nit 8ulber u1to 8let bon elmer
N6tbeilun9 SoI6aten Douftredt tporoen.
SSnsmtl6en gelan9 es, mod me6rere bon Der
Banoe e%tnsufangen, un6 lie tperDen obne
3tpeifef 6aS 2opS Der 6tn9eri9teten tbetleIt
miiiien.
Tronf sSarnes un6 @etoIien tpuBten tpo6l,
iparltm lie, obgletd) ~eriferer ii6 cine 3ctt
Lana in GeraS aufbielt. tire Sbdttgfett nte7
mails iiher Den 9io 9rarOc ausoebnten.
9enn BORT bribel1 giebt eS fir feinen SAM
Bitten cine ibn perberrlidenoe un0 fir leinc
Strafloiigfcit lorgenoe 8otfsgrnit, tute fir.
Srauf SSarnes in Oiiliourt u1D Mlobama,
jonoerIt rtur cine piinttliGe 8erurtbetlung
uuD 6inri6tuRg. Oieler @egenlaB int
golfstDeien ltn0 I'M @eri6tSmelen beioer.
Qdnoer lit Mnen6lt9 beiddmeno fir baS
@olf Der Ser. Staaten, 10 itDl5 es audi otf
Sic megifanil1en v@realers" btnabbltdelt
111nn. o..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
@fcrifaniI@+

Die gea66are 9tepubLit Nlegtfo 1T in 9ie=
lem binter ben Ser. Staaten 3uriiG, aber
in Man3em lit iie aud peit bot t6neu uorz
aus = gang ~beionoers in Der 8e6anollung
BON 8aubiteu uno @iielba6nrdubern. @r@
Dti6t man in Olerito 8auoiten auf frii6er
G6at, 10 fperben lie ltan6re1tti6 eri6plieu.
Qber aud ipenn 9e9en carbohydrates elm
D~eitlGuftgeres 9erfa9reu ~eingeleitet pirb,
entge6st tie Dem SDbe ni6t. Die Gobes>
itrdfe pir6 i6nen ietbit baum ui6t erlalieu,
penH BEL einem lDldJcn lle6erfaU 9fiemquo
Qemproet ODER ionltute get0Dtet por6en 1T.
Denn man oebt bort bon Der gan8 ri6ttsen
Ge1tsanfi6t aus, baB Der rGuberii6e anfal
aIf einen 8abn3llg, iubem babel in~ieOem
Sale oaS 2e6eu Der 8aiiagtere un6 bes 3ugz
perionals gefG6rbet tpirO, llnter olen 4nI7
itanOen Elm tooesnIr0iaeS 8erbre6en lit.
@or einem balben Sabre rtiien bier3tg
masfirte W1dnrer Sdienen Der meTttdul1
id1gn @e~ntralbabn auf, benirften oaourd,
oaB Der 8abnaug pDm @eletie i%titr5te, 0raIs
een Damn in t6n Elm, tbaten 5Dar Den 4alia7
oieren ni3ts 3i QeiOe, erbeuteten Die Snmlne
BON $4,000 uno paren eben i'm 8egriif. aus
Der @elbipinoe oeS 3ugeS nod $4,000 SIT
raubeu, ais ein 8abn5ug aus Der entgegenz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
Glitter BON Sen stltcu.

Sn Netp g)orf lit am 20. O2ai Der 6eItIde
Bu6bdn6ler 8tlDelm GabDe i'm Bitter
bon b~ierunod6t8ig Sa9reu geltorbet. @r
mar me6r als Sfpei Wteni6enaIter in Rep
yorf tbGttg nn0 begritnoete Ddlelbit bic erite
Deuti6e Bu6bar0lnng. @tn balls Sa6rs
bun0ert mag eS Der iein, bd Deriu1re eS
Stable III 9few 2)orf NIT einem 0ausiGabe
Der flaiiti6en 6euti6engfatt0ndl> 2tteratur;
CT CAB in Soften cine 2luspabl Der beiten
S6riften @Oetbe's, ShiQer's u. i. IN.
berauS, erlttt aber bdbur6 beoeutenoe Ser
lutte. 9G faBte er, Der gei6ulte 8u6bdn6<
Ter u16 ntelieitig gebiloete Wanl1, I'M petit
miftil6en 6unpr ben Gntl6l1B, es nit
elmer Qusgabe Des S6inoerbannes, bes
Ginal0tnt II. ~. Su Deriuden; uno ipte ct
ipGter nit mepbiltopbeLtl6 dem 8ib er5dblte,
nerotente er Dur6 hteIe grdBIt6e 9fduberS
Iiteratur Elm 8erruogeit, pdbren0 CT Durh
bic flailtl9e 2tterdtur Derdrmt mar.
Seit6er bat it6 oas 9euti6tbum4 in 6iez
lem SanOe benin bod aud getfttg iehr ge>
beiiert. 8al0 na1 Der @~inDanoeruftg Der
Acknowledgment Dur0e s.. N. T6Dn1aS in
Bbtldoelp6iG our6 ben 9fa6oruG Der 6eut>
i6en &Ialitfer aeiu ~uobt6aben6er Wtann.
un0 beute gtebtsa ,es IN. dlten groBen dmerte
fan:i6en StGbten bIIbenee beuti9e 8lthT
~banolun9en, beren 6auptperotenft i'm Ser
faufe 9 ct gGder nm. 3eiti6rtftem aus
9eutI6lano beitebt. y
Qu6 QBilbelnt Stable betrieb nun 5 e
9rt oes 8u6banoeIS, uno Swar ais @6ef,
Der Stem gorfer Sirnla IS. Stable un0
S0bne".
St blieb Bis an iefu gn6e ein adter
Deuti6er Mqmn ltuo golfSmanu, REF por
Sa6ren bic oeutide 9tnitebelun9 Gerrtarria
IN Botter Gount0 i'm n6rbIi9ea gennlb[s
Da1ten ms 2ebelt, organifirte peridiebere
Gnoere l1nternebmungen, lteB ft1 als Siebz
5igjdbrtger in ben Stem 0orfer @ta6trat6
Ddblen, Dar bort o9rA ieiueu bcilen Ser
ftanb, ietne i6neiotge 9tebe un6 ieine mus
tbtge @9rli6feit Der S6reden ieiner corr
rupten @ouegen, unb er feblte mod oIs
9t6t3i9er bel teiner tpi6tigen oeuti1en 8ez
tpegnng. Setn 9llter mar Gin g[ii6li6es
I'M &reiie ltebet6er Sinber uno @nfel utD
un3Gbliger Sreunbe. Sein friI9er FREEZER
Siun urb ietne peri0nli6e 2iebenstpiiroigs
felt bIteben inn erbalten bis an ietn ianftes
@n6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

Der Gnrngemeinbet IN gins
ctunati lit berg a nf beS bentf6en
&ei6stageS fir ibre befanlten 2ass
ferbe10lile MN aud amtlid lberz
mitteIt ipor6en, uno stpar in folgenbem
SOreiben:
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07

HUULEl y 9RANDAUTUMN EXCuk
NJ sion OF sight seeing and pleasure
through the valleys and around the noun
tains TO Msuch Chunk. Up the Switchback,
the Switzerland Of America, whom the forests
and mountain sides arc dressed In beautiful
foot rise to three In length OF 2,S22 feet, then
run six miles over Mount Pisgah until the
base Of Mount Jefferson is reached, then as
cend It's side on plano of2 07o feet When
on It's summit have ascended 1,3y2 feet, being
l,b<4 feet above Mauch Chunk and the LIE.
high River, and ., leo feet above tide water
From Mount Jefferson In full view OF noun
tain peak above mountain peak, with val
leys. villages and hamlets far beneath the
excuf sionists' feet, with Glen Onoko In full
view, with Its cascades and waterfalls dash
Ing down over 1000 feet nom rock to rock,
with beautiful waterfalls to be admired by
the ercursionists as they pass over the rustic
bridges and stairways up to Its summit to
Wow the beautiful lake and natures work In
grand panorama OF beauty. While on Mount
Jefferson to view the burning mlne, thou
sands Of dollars have been spent TO extn.
guish 1t since 1892, from there may will 20
into the coal mine to SEQ the way men dig
coal. One half mile further on is the Toe
cave that furnishes ice, winter and summer,
TO quench the thirst OF those who 10 down
among It's rocks and Ice beds TO wonder At the
surroundings that open to their view on
every side. Having made tour OF investi-
gat ion, they return to Mauch Chunk and
Glen Onoko, having a clear stretch OF nine
miles around the mountain with gradual
descent, dashing through the woods on the
mountain side sometimes at the rate OF a
mile q miuute. When the excuYsioulsts
arrive at Msuch Chunk. many will 20 III
the Glen Onoko TO Sdmire its beautiful soc n.
cry. The excursion will leave the foot OF
Market street, Wilmington, on specisl train,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07

they are committed against the measure.
We appeal to Democrats because
their party is committed in favor Of
the measure. What say you, voters Of
Brandywine, of Christiana, of New
Castle, of Mill Creek, of Red Lion, of
White Clay Creek, of Pencader. Of st.
Georges, of Appoquimink and of Black
bird? The question affects you per-
sonally. We ask again. are you will
ling that the relative political proper
ton Of voters in New Castle shall stand
one to two or two to four as compared
with the voters of Kent and Sussex
If you are not, then make up your
minds to vote for the Republican Leg
islative tickle, for only by this means
can the amendment be defeated.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07

CORRESPONDENTS of the Philadel-
phia Press have been investigating the
German vote In the large cities OF New
York, Ohio and In all the States where
there are communities ofGerman votes
and they find that there is no detection
Of consequence, and that where there
are few Germans who on the plea OF
sumptuary laws for an excuse, are
going to the Democratic party, their
places are more than filled by those
who are leaving the Democratic
party on account Of its leanings to free.
trade.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07

THE Irish americans of New York
have come to the conclusion that they
would be acting in an Inconsistent,
manner by voting against Cleveland
on account of his free trade principles.
and vote for Democratic Congressman
who are in favor of free trade. At a
meeting at which twenty-three trade
organizations were represented on Sat,
urday night resolutions were passed
unanimously to oppose all free trade
candidates for Congress by whatever
party nominated. The Irish American
revolt begins to assume more and more
a consistent course and shows that fire..
trade is to be opposed by them wherev
or it lifts a head. There is a quakint
amongst the dry bones of Democrati,
tree traders since this action OF tn,
Iri sh- Americans.