davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
A. SAkS & CO.,
RETAILERS OF THE FINEST CLOTHING,
jail 2l6 AND 31s SEVENTH STREET
For The Lose WINTER EVENING

large variety Of Games Of all kinds from NC ND
3a. kElrn'HOu and Checker Boards from 25s up
Plan CHssher Boards tn . &c.
Checkers al ) 10. 10 and 15c.
D0fnlnoes at ~. y, 80 and sc.
trtbha-e hOX-s so. and 81
Chess al ~. - and go.
Steamboat Playing Cards 10t.
Pine Linen Playing cards 35s
Dice and Dice BOy=s
,Eer Chips from G5c per 100 to 50 so
Ntare q 5~.:lE cut 4 lot Of Bound Novels by Mrs
Holmes Marion Har!aLd, SC. which sell regularly at
cl al - each. and have just received very hand
some assorent Of Japanese scrolls which We can sell
itU.u lie U9-
Our assortment OF Baskets Of all kinds ALWAYS COM
lte eii fatter ourselves that decided Bar
kas III TINS lle having besides constantly something
lev 10 uf.r.
nave s. me siecia! drives in Plate Hand Glasses
AID Other Toilet Mirrors
"e ~ selling French Plate Hand Glass which used
to sell 81 H. ilc. "
Inc Hhlte Bone Handle Wtisks 3ac
ttair C-otEes Shoe. Nail. Tooth. Flesh. Infants
Sha FlIg and Plate Brushes have in full assortment
at lOweSt prices and excellent quality
b%a III mind that we always be unGPrsoid
and that a rule you VII certainly effect saving OF
from 10 to 30 Per cent Oh all tie goods We offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

he fa,e OF the Mexican treaty seems to hang on
the disposition OK two Or three absent senators
single additional vote IN its Favor VIII rttfv rhe
treaty, unless changes appear il! the vote OF Last
friday II Is Important, Therefore, 10 learn the
views Of TIE aIsen; Senator's AID FOR that yurDose
they nave been communicated with pv T3e,ofars
interested In the passage or defeat Of The treaty
ana, pending Information thus sought, nothing
celnltt, Z + supposed. VIII be cone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

ha $50 o.'L n New York was a splenfid
affair, with al the clement, Of sj!cces,Sa ,,rani
house, nne rooms, beautiful decorations. and dis
IIngUished guests The NandeTbiIts, who keen an
opposition shop further up town, were not invited
10 the AstOr "SnoTfern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

Gov hcLane's labor message ana the accompa-
nylng bills have stirred up lively OPPOSITION
among manufacturers, who. as a class protest that
the legislation recommended would ruin their b1,s
ness ILet held a meeting al Baltimore Yesterday
at which the bills were considered and a commit
lee appointed TO represent their interests before the
legislature. The proposed eight hour Law aroused
their special hostility. The bills are also lrEely to
meet with dsfavOr from Tie agriJuitural represen
tati01 In the legislature and fToa other interests
and VIII evidently have to rul The cluI.;iet Of
sharp opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

Editor Watterson has given to Mr.. Mcdonald. his
1av0rite candidate for the presidency the name Of
"Old Saddlebags thinking doubtless that that Will
d popular campaign c@tCn-wOrd. The objection
To pair OF saddle bags ia these days of barls Is
that they doh't hold enough With the ordinary
Campaign bimEler a candidate VINO could truth
Iaiiy be called "Old Hoga1eaIr would be a great
Cedl more popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

Mr. Springer means to 1--we fgily I'D to his oppor-
lunities. and tae House IS willing he should His
committee has been enlarged is powers Increased
and generous grant OF money made 10 enable II
10 make thorough Investigation OF the peparr.
IaeAt " Justice. New let Us see what 1t finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

since Nj Matthew Arnold uses the phrase spur
ing himself together, II must be elegant English
aud not aorTid slang; can say with proy,r4-ry
and safety thai The rel ubIcan national COMMITTEES
Las pulled ite. t0ei Aer IN good shape BY the cleo
uon oi Cen HaWey as Chairman tosucceed the late
lanented HUbben, and OF Mr.. Edward NcprersC,
as secretary. strong executive committee yyqs
also selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

II Is curious t. note amongst tie iucoIgrJiti-s
@Et Inconsistencies Of the opposition - the rev
license biz that the temper nee people are making
hot war GDOl II as being framed in the Interest Of
tie liquor sellers. and the latter are lighting il tooth
End nal because i, = oppressive tn their business
This diverse opposition would seem II show that
1he bill abcu. hits the golden mean. This IS the
srt OF fate the various carefully prepared codes Of
District laws have ne, when subjected the pOpU-
1871 verdict Evaryhudy Recognizes the imperative
necessity for such revision OF TIE laws and every
body Is ready wi;E objection TO every paragraph
OF every section OF every chapter Of the code
Then II Is prepared IL viii be- a pity II the same
sort CT general fluIt finding results In filng the
present thouEhtfGily prepared bin to provide sat
Biactory license law as a substitute for the objec-
Iionaoie personal tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

Foot AILMEN

gfo AlLM ENTs
VIZ neglected or imlro,.rly eatea aehitate AMI
!sl'S- ti.s ii'y = tl1sis' d @!tiIE lsG Penn
N'th lt,t AS" AID treats Rull.,s Dis, le-l Nalis
a! iis"r tot c,t.il4-' IL uI,.r mate ~: al %
ifoi'tr txlt t.'.ice- The =. = = . sittn4 .a2l
EsABAN i''SS. TIE LuXu-fs, J. isTISHFD az
= .,i' "a 's~',t aI'd Asf"oiucst. gives ete~
->-."'lc. ~ al q: i- - lie r2 ay tine pu,I-s-
So "tis Isie LAST. iieN AND lIIc destiny. gives
- g. and iss1-tsl.ce "a al Letters al g., rtsl,.- 10
tsiesc love .'a 'tr,'uCny. -;.iL 2, ~. nas opened
- - - pm .:,..tat.o,l -l-..- .. Gent l,-Il
- a.. "a To-. 1910 lit!I sr II iorthv-st ta21
IEiaH IL : WHtGHT ri WEtI-KNpNN Sag
VI =, t. and C:sIireya-t thy,l,i found 10y
u u - hoiiti"ts. 'o'l-n-'I- o. ireo 5-2l-2w'
Ss5:E. pAy-N. R.sini<r
-. MANICURE hNn SURGEON CHIEOpODIST
mn iaS 'sdH--T' Il. -tr II n-tiS cured al DIS
u ~. A''' - >-ini,S I'.-' Hii-i. jrIius ut
~. NV. :, a-ajr .t,,r-s tI.d ? Ie.nsu
NB-MMi AY>s. hf>N.,C CIR, t:00nS ftr sale ny
"a o':t>2N.' Ia ai-cy t'-5..= d'.el' yaiG-7m
9KNs. BtNIcNs AID BAD NAILS sB5U-
N!.FA.S Surroo.. Cli-,ia,d;Sj a.d Naifcflr. I T.
>':n,r str,t, Boston. -. Many in Nsstiuet.u sve
.fh ,I.rd - I'll" ~ S.nrcr-ng h'rslu stay last VIII
al ii ti' hst :E,: J. .11 b. iIi, ssii, 10 we
'i"ir naL:i;> IL tins a. II Nil 70 ti,e y H.
.-.."H Fl - I'll: nom! son, o. street, and
ANY Offers II "aNI;'Etoli Consultations at
H. No al" l:th ret Il rthW,sL uri,tsitr I4t-io.
Ii = Hours. a. m Ia 5 y ja4I-lm
MS VI. 4 FRENCH. MAGNETIC HEALER Avn
- tiisin ss MenI. has returned and taken odd
'UagtI II i724 III street tv,st i.rr she VIII I've
iisad 10 receive her many friel,,~ patrons n a-}
81 EiankE Hills ALL THE EVENTS OF
80 LIE All cuisines confidential. Ia,ii.- ana Gem
Jiellien 10 co;s ,.CI street, Detw .e AL ana 9TH
s.Itt.s huttMeSL .,l452w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

MES sHrIlDAN. TEACHERS, ART CR.TSD OR
drs~ns, sav-- wears o. labor 70
street northwest f~e - ieen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

the Pennsylvania pr0tectionists are ren9arEtny
uer1siyeiy that the promised lew tarIf hin =
long tine coming TO View, and that it is lsey -
'-tie b0rftn--"
The caoalastic initials &C o. D." have a new s,o--
1lncance h0w.-rneining Coal Oil De1aocracy. The
term IS likely u stick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

ELEGANT BLACK AND Co1oRrn
SILKS REDUCED TO 81
SUPERIOR DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.
Remnants Of CHOICE SILK vELvETs and CLOTHS
at less than half their value.
Large Stock Of EVENING SILKS at very low prices
Golored VELVETS very cheap. Lyons SILK VEL
Ftsf - Fiji ssf;S HE
Great Great bsrgains CLoAKs, DoLMANs and CiRCu-
choies T. TABI K and NAPKINS very superior
LIABLE DAMASkS, at great reductions in price.
TABLE DAMASKS at 81 IS and 225 usually sold ut
$3.50 and 3d. 1t Is Economy to Buy the Best
Our STOCK Is LARGE, and We intend to SELL IT
THIS SEASON, and are Offering Decided Bargains IN
W.. NJ sHUsTER SONS,
Sl9 Pennsylvania avenue
ONE PRICE
ESTABLISHED 1910.
EHTON PERRY
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHER3
WILL DISPLAY IN HIS WINDOWS DURING THE
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. JANUARY 21sr,
A RICH EXHIBIT OF EARLY SPRING NOVELTIES
ANDERSON's SCOTCH ZEPHYRs
FRENCH CHINTZES.
THE PRICES ARE FIXED FOR THE SEASON.
AND YOU CAN BUY. RELYING UPON NO CHANGE
BEING MADE. I ADVISE MY CUSTOMERS TO
MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS WHILE THE STOCK
Is COMPLETE
NEW FRENCH AND ENGLISH WHITE GOODS.
NEW IRISH AND GERMAN LINENS
SPRING SHADES IN FRENCH BkOApCLOTHs AND
TRICOTS FOR LADIES HABITS.
SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS SILK vELvETs RAD
LINERS, OTTOMANS, MUSCOVITES, SURAHS,
SATINS AND GROS-GRAIN SILKS, IN BLACK
AND ALL SHADES FOR DAY AND EVENING
WEAR.
EVENING BROCADES. GAUZES ILLUSIONS AND
SILK MULLS.
IL ALL WINTER WRAPS AND CIRCULARS AT
PRIME COST TO CLOSE THEM OUT
eY-SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING FABRICS BY GAS-LIGHT.
1H-CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES GUARANTEED.
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building.
fa1Q popp orr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22

4
islaetory license law a substitute for the ohjec-
Lionaoie personal tax
MI Peek. Long Island banker. lost his own
money, and then his wifes. and then the savings
OF nearly everybody in his Height0rhood by srecr-
iatiOI II Val street Ia due time the crash came
and, as night De supposed. Nh Peck was very ur-
happy and nervous 80 were LIS victims: and IL
was becoming quite hot for 1T. Peck. who accord
ingiy lit on IN ingenious scheme % change wrath
10 pity Going 70 lis bedroom he began tn blaze
away at himself with pistol. \ servant hearing
The explosions, ran up TO the room, expecting to
fnd Mr. Peek weltertng IN his own gore but instead
CT that she founI him In Lis usual health: for.
although he had made three holes in the ceiling,
he Ws> 9Ue n N Indifferent Tnarksnan that he had
been unable TO hit iIs own body. The neighbors
whom he had ruined decided IL was dangerous 20
have such Il loO5e-shOOtin- suicide ct large and
had Nj Peck arrested and safely housed III jai!
The House shovel lis hostility toIand-grant rail-
roads yesterday by the almost unanimous adoption
Of the Holman resolution which Is a comprpbeD-
sve measure INTENDED To restore 10 the public DO
main al th4se vast tracts OF land donated to ra-
IOdds 10 encourage their construction i'll cases
where the reads have not lived up to the Conditions
Imposed VI Holman made this subject a special
study during the summer. ard the resolution is
based on the fruits OF his personal observations
Tie Railroads viii fight Tie resolution il the SEN
ate ard II Is wen known that they are stronger in
that body than in the other wing OF the Capito.
But resolution OF This sort, II intr.nscaHg lust.
Cannot well Dc SIn0therel 10 death when backed by
such commanding majority IN the House
II was almost certain that Mutt would be acqult-
ted and that the jury has so reported occasions
less surprise than that they were unable 10 agree
without an all night session. The acuUitta viii
rebound to the credit OF senator Voorhees, as the
leading counsel for the Defense but It was probably
Que More TO the circumstances OF the case than 10
the legal skill or el0qIence OF the LAWYERS. 4
strong or at least plausible case was made out
Tor the insanity OF the young man, and almost any
line OF defense would have been accepted by the
jury as the provocton was such that In tie minds
OF most people Mutt was justified by natural right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
BUSINESS CHANCES
FeUaiIES5 EXCHANGE
No 4-G Jih street. between D and northwest

W obtain purchasers and partners to- Ill cersrc r
Isl.i'Ss md iuS1 81 F''trI-'s Parties Il si'.
NISi ts'' ~ ~ IL 1l :sF 80 li-.
i"TtnrlS Tor m s"ts ciI:,n, Of -, -. t.cti
;!vb ii .silie HlliSa;, Eetcis It.sc,tli.ts Wood as
Coal ,aft's. X, y tiIt'S Wishing to ltr ,!a.t
engage III o. irco,tr iart:,tr cIss ijI+4Is~ o.
enterprise i'll ma II 10 ri. advala - avail ti=.si-
s'ivta OF sYpere:.Ct all, g. All t-i:ltS-
,iIfidr::t!2!, AID executed VIII artt ISai-cl
N}.'rs;i7 lta md visitors dc li .,s! them
Incentive III al. National .tiIt Il m
l-si.cttIiiS invited 10 all ru.iiIilli: " IL u.
AN-2w' KNIGHT ( HUGHES
NJ HAVE CASH PURCHASERS Eos .,Ri g.
~ 'F'r Commission. Ivy G. * and atiIfr
iriiTe AZ" >ll'; artu'TS Will capt.. V~t,.f.
~: .ln j;is!i~s Enterprises. hr,i,!iIE II sHE%
I.Is-."' III J,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
MI OSINAb AOAHEMh.
i72i DE SALES STREET

E'NdIISH AND FRFNCH Po.RpTNsi AND nav
- :. II OF lpR ) o. NJ AbIES AM CIITi TRT-S
loo Massachusetts, sVenue, Mss VI Hare ,.s,,'
isl corIe ~ teach Mlss NJ Hs-rsVs- M-s 49,.
Marie Mussael4s tss,'e -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
BOOKS, &c.

NAsHINGION CIRCULATING LIBRARY sG
w 18th street northwest between II auG 1 -treats
Ptrot.l- ais AID New Publications constantly added
1diS-.laIs Mrs. q. Il, MASHBlfKN A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
FOR RENT-FLATS.

THE PORTLAND
One handsomely Furnished Apartment; WIN be let for
the session Of Congress.
THO6 J. FISHER CO.,
Sa22-6t 1894 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-22
- HENRY C. SPENCER, PRINCIPAL
MRS. SARA A. SFENCER Vice Ir1ncirai d.lS

ESMlElD kINDERGARTES - PRIMARY AMI
- N0ral school, lell 81. " land Columbia Branch
r. liritart';l. cor. NJ. Ave. and st Nv. ANNA u
OHDt Y Principal. o90am
@CHOoL OF MI SIC ESTABLISHED ls77D MAIN
t,oce. fU 9Th street northwest branch Northeast cor
L'r Pennsy lgaula avenue and Irh II n " II,n afta
Sif 10 lHEp lNDAlIs hIAb INN ssps-4I.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-26
BLAINE,s EXPOSURE OF HIS IN
WARDNEgg
y.v Yort Her.ld. Nov. 10.

New York Herald, Nov 10.
We bsIieve that no patriotic citi-
zen-be he republican, democrat,
peoples party man or prohibitionist
will read the speech Blaine made
at Augusta last night without thank
ing God most fervently for the de-
liverance of the people of the Unit
ed States from the danger and dis
grace Of having such a demagogue
and incendiary for their President.
1t is the first instance in which a
Presidential candidate, maddened
by defeat, has tried to inoculate his
country with sectional passions in
revenge for its choice Of another
man. Unless we underestimate the
patriotism of the people North and
South they will greet it with such
scornful anger everywhere that it
will be the last instance as well as
the first, and no future disappointed
miscreant will dare defy the warn
ing.
In the civil war one great crime
was attempted which honorable bel
ligerents on either side regarded
with unanimous horror. We mean
the attempt 10 inoculate the country
with yellow fever. But it pales in
wickedneSs beside Blaine's attempt
to inocuIate the country with Sec
tiOnal passions; TO tear open the
healed wounds of rebellion; to per-
meate the North with a sense of
humiliation from the election Of
Governor Cleveland TO the Presi-
dency; to infect the freedmen with
fear of re enslavement; to inspire
white workmen with dread of the
freedmens competition in their
fields of labor, and to impeach the
sincerity of the allegiance of all
Southern white men.
No rebuke is too severe for this
villainous speech, and the shame of
it is aggravated by the fact that it
was as deliberate as il is dastardly.
Mr.. Blaines words are not in the
unprecedented harangue of a hot
temper. They are the studied ut
terance of cold blooded malignity.
Since no cannot rule he would ruin
he would curse his country with
jealousy and diseSrd and misery, be
cause he himself is jealous, discord-
ant and miserable.
But we believe that there is small
danger of harm from such words as
his at this day. We have faith that
the evil he would wreak upon his
country will be visited on his own
head. If the republican party does
not unload itself Of Blaine after his
speech it will add damnation to de
feat
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-26
NIalarial Poison.

ROME, GA, May %, 1888
In 1880 | came frsm the North to
take charge of the gas works in Rome,
AS superintendent, aud after the over
flow, which occurred In he spring fol-
lowing, l was very much exposed to
maiarial poison, and in 1882 found my
blood so contaminated with the poison
th3t | was forced to give up business.
| was treated by the Rome physicians
without relief, they advising me to go
North, which did The doctors North
told me that my only hope was to re-
turn to the milder climate, and accord
ingly / came back to Rene, completely
broken down and nearly skeleton.
My trouble finally determined in an alb
scess Oft liver, and nearly every one,
myself included thought was DOOM
ed to die within a few days. In this
condition | was advised by friend to
take Swift's Specific, and | took it just
as drowning man would catch at
straw, but as soon rs my system got I'M
der the influence of the remedy, the abb
scess came to poiUt and burs', passing
off without pain In fifteen days after
this l was up at my work, and have
since enjoy ed excellent health.
Every sufferer from NAL rial poison
should take Swift's Specific.
G.. G.. SPENCER,
Sup't. Rome Gas Light Co.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga 153 w 23d ST., n. Y,
and 1905 Chestnut ST., Phila.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-26
BLAINE rs. TIE FACTS

One Of Mr.. BIaine's plausible but
sophistical points, set out in his
Augusta speech, Is the following
quotation:
In the South the States of Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
South Carolina have in the aggre-
gate forty-cisht electoral votes.
They have 2.S50,OOO white people
and over 5000, 900 eolored people.
In the North the States OF Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and
California have likewise the aggre-
gate forty eight electoral votes, and
these have apopulation of $500, 900,
Just double the white population of
the five Southern States which j
have named. These Northern States
haye practically no colored popula-
ton. 1t is, therefore, evident that
the white men in those Southern
States, by usurping and absorbing
the rights of the cOlored men, are
exerting Just double the political
power of the white men in the
Northern States. i submit, my
friends, that such a condition OF at
fairs is extraordinary, unjust and
derogatory to the manhood of the
North.
The Philadelphia Times takes up
and analyses this stuff We quote:
In the five States having the larg-
est colored population, which are
instanced by Mr.. Blame TO show
how the negroes are DISTINGUISHED,
the whole black population Of vot
ing age is shown by the census To
be no more than 6l6,000, while
the whites of voting age
number $4,000. If every black
voted, and voted the Republic
can ticket, which is an extravaganza
assumption, they would still be
minority. On the other hand, in
the five Northern States instanced
by Mr.. Blaine rs having the same
number of electoral votes, the Dem
Ocratic vote is as large as the color
ed vote in the five Southern States,
vet these Democrats have not chos-
en- n single elector, except One- in
California, for generation. They
have been in n minority and they
had TO submit. When they were
beaten they did not 90 bowling that
they were "disfranchised."
A little knowledge of the distri-
button of population over the eoun-
try, and of the real social and po-
litical situation in the South as now
applied intelligently to Mr..
Blaine's carefully prepared speech
will leave him mo leg to stand on"
The entire harangue is a tissue of
misrepresentation knowingly put
forth, as Mr.. Blaine's reference 10
affairs in his letter of ac-
ceptance sufficiently proves.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-26
THE INDEPENDENTS.
THEY WILL DlsOWN ANY MAN WHO
SEEKS FAVOR FOR CAMPAIGN
SERVICE

THEY WILL DlsowN ANY MAN WHO
SEEKS FAVOR FOR CAMPAIGN
SERVICE.
The following is the address to
Grover Cleveland by the Independ-
ent Republican National Commits
tee, approved by Carl Schurz and
ether leaders and the State commit
tees.
1t congratulates the country on
Cleveland's election, believing that
in his hands every interest is safe:
"The Republicans and Independ-
ents who co-operated in your cleo
ton voted for you on the single and
prominent issue of official integrity
and administrative reform, because
they believed your election neces-
sary to purify the Government.
They will hold to your administra-
ton so far and so long as it is based
upon these principles which should
underly all political parties in
government for and by the people.
And believing that an honest and
fearless opposition is as necessary to
free government as an able and Wig
Orous administration itself, they will
not hesitate to oppose your admin
istration when it commits itself to
principles which they cannot up
hold. The Republicans and indie
pendents who have supported you
rely, with confidence upon you to
maintain, above all, the principles
of administrative reform in civil
service. They look to you to mains
tain against all party pressure the
vital principle that the public SER
want, like the employee in private
business shall be free from the po-
litical terrorism to which he has
been subject, and shall hold his
place, whatever his party affiliations,
providing he has earned his pay by
doing his work well, and has re-
Trained from using for his party the
time and skill for which the public
pays. They look to you to select
from among those who agree with
principles and aims the advisers and
agents by whose aid your State
policy must be determined and
through whose cooperation 1T must
be carried out. Heartily agreeing,
on our part, with these views, we
remind you that if any of our num-
Der should claim your favor by res-
son Of his connection with this
movement and seek office at your
hands, be, by that act, ceases to
the principles upon which
the Independent movement was
founded, and because of which it
has co operated in your election"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-26

The Courier-JouHal, the organ
OF ultra free-traders, in forecasting
the Cabineto of President-elect Cleve-
land, assigns Randall to the position
of Secretary of the Navy, and goes
on to say
ellis appointment would take him
out OF Congress ADD remove the chief
element Of discussion. giving the al
ministration a unit a party in the
House Touching the policy Of revenue
reform TO which iL will address ITSELF
All Of which goes to show that
the free trade fanatics in the incom-
ing Congress are going TO try to run
the Democratic party on its narrow
aud bigoted platform, regardless OF
consequences, as they did in the last
Congress, when Randall called them
ID a halt. Revenue reform" Is q
good thing; utthe men who tried
to wreck the party on the Morrison
tariff bill, are not the men to lead
in that direction. No, Randall, the
statesman, must be kept in Congress
to regulate the reform movement
and moderate the braying of Demo
cratic free trade-advOcates.