davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28
k1ePTED Gull

E1ePTED Gull
I.tcbed cottages
4 foot of hill, n
E,knovn bathin
[.uts worked YER
\ helds to earn
n their childre
4 doors the little
Clicked from M
4 both families
Fears and the y
EiOr IN both ho's
| births took pl
Isly. :,
mothers could SC |,
n respective chill
[.up; Ond the two
mistakes. The
la in their
k~piounded with Q
wanted to ca
IA each father "
4 three times be
! Of the two dive
|ths railroad staff
The baths were
\ Tuyache famil
[,udone boy; the
ka.he yallin fam
land one daughte
h Of them live
ksOup,~ potatoes a
IN the mornrl
o'clock in the
assembled the
m %psp-iust as
5,heir birds togetl
~ children tool
1t the wooden
fifty years OF
cbila Of all coul
10 the.level of tn
we're then plac,
bread STEPPED
1.-THE potatoes, b
OuiOns had been
rank ate until I
|bsr herself fed
Ion. A little
\ Sunday was a
IN occasion thu
IN later at the
Fi be mighty gla
rsust afternoon
drew up before
N the young won
herself, said to
PSde her ;
berry, just look
Isn't II pretty
about in the 20
an answered not
10 these sudden
which were o l
Ii for him.
tung m said
1t really kiss tn
|cye to have one
there, the it'll
sping lightly fro
hottie children,
be Youngest TT
ng him in her 3
|~donately on hi
ls curly and dl
ttls fists, which
|rely in the eiIor
tiresome care
she got into hel
he of at full s
ek she returned
the road hersel
Ier arms, stuaet
|esmeats to all
ID Played with
|sschild herself
iied patiently
IN aia0.nt GOV
s I'm aftor n
IN .,, "a.e ne y;
M always with
- "a emo
! Madams
,o.n;nr A. a.
This fine
IN 81,
a ~ 49,
.a.an;na
xs,a hotb' IN,
a. y r,ona
r. =
[s.a , ~,Sfo - J,
C.nas r''''V tn -
WE an ond
'- :
hsosrsahco
ma I ~ 4 .at
bcms w.bma
|,,vn noa~an.a
Nm. $3.50
'o,s P
rsn.od ,or ,,r0
Have M cbi
Inv Srsb az "a,
baaSA.e~fbn
y VA
Oo.s.r, ,,ou,.
sSs ss po,',''
~.
oonI i - an
EunI; ;.,'
VIA hue h. no.
Va ,var, an, -, Nv :
lOma q ~ ~ y
|slI 4 Nc Sa"o
L. w;,i ~ n "Ns
Ma oh ~, - oui
q. 'ilanoo,
Ev;EiSS , sm
Iuru ont ont s ',,snr,
tbsr NJ NO. y.
' ssttIa upon ~ I'M NJ
.o 0ii MN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

ofIsvA Tho asfsnaAn, appealed y ne al.
trict court
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28


.si5 , n naia,sI
J. sue scl,' hgs /
lsad AYa1
adsse s,uuh;l
tomu.sauma'
q stamnsr %u
I'm shasrN9
- wishes iss s, ars
ksy D wan are
dohIs@ !
hnha maa.
But NV n $3.50
Soar ehySIlean s
w
1asper 81 4
3short.0' -
fEssIii, h,uu,
"a, ia si'BJ
49, al con
5@hsrrsn 49,
1O hkM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
VARICOCELE ''1 . .i ,''. i;5f.'.s i e. ~ r.;
KrCEIyEg,s SALE.

TN pursuance OF the order Of the District
Court 81 Victoria county, uhde on the2lHt
day Of July 1k3A In cause No. lH2b on the
docket OF said court, wherein Ayers Can
mon and others are plaintiffs and The Texas
continental Meat company are deiendaub,
ans, to-wit: Their sLkU6HTER HOUSE
AND ICE FACTORY, at Fort worth, Texas
and all the machinery, tools, appliances ana
anpurtenRnces 70 the same belonging, To-
gsther with the land upon which tho same
stands, the same being fully described ~ The
order aforesaid. Also, their Slaughter House
and lee Factory at Victoria, Texas, and ali
the machinery, tools, appliances ana hppnf
teuauces TO the same helonElngi together
with the land upon which the same Naadsi
also fully described In tie order above ~
ferred 10 said property u ohered ~ gIfpdfs
proposals Tor the purchase OF We sale WIN
IL received until that day, and II not sofa ~
nrivate ale on or before said first day OF
october lie5l tie same Will be SOLD AZ public
auction, within tile hours prescribed by law
by INC undersigned. on the flfet Tuesday ~
November, 1874, II being the lih DAY ~ said
month, to-Wit; The property ~ fogt WoIih,
al the door Of the COurthouge OF Tarrant
counts IN the city OF Fort worm, Iehasj
and Tie property IN Victoria NJ the door 81
Tie C0uri-nouse Of Victoria county, IN tue
city OF Victoria, Texas,
he, are cash, and in both cases SAID sale y
made subject 70 the approval Of the Dislflcl
court 81 Victoria county, ana Will pc re-
pOrted 10 said court iit the next lsfin com
inencing November 10Th, lsSf ana no ntis
NH be made 10 the purchaser until the said
fale IL cor ffmed by the court.
me undersigned will give fnll iniornauon
and particulars 70 all app lea ,ni,l,,n,y.u
Receiver r. c n Co, Victoria, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
ANGELS ON EARTH.
A Whole Flock of Them Discovered in
an Ohio Town.

ATHENS, OHIO, Sept "a wide and
warm degree OF public interest is ellie
tied in Rome township and adjoining
sections in this county by super
natural manifestation, as is gravely
claimed, and which, In brief, the resi-
dents of the locality join in relating as
follows: During the present summer
Miss Maggie, daughter of MIR.
Samuel Copeland, a worthy citizen
of the village of New Eng.
land, filed pillow-case with swans
down, which pillow she used during
subsequent confinement with ,nalady
which proved fatal. Shortly after the
recent death Of the young lady the
pillow referred TO WAS emptied for the
purpose of washing 1t, and ON its being
turned there was discovered on the
inner surface Of the case distinct
tracery Of seven crowns (which num-
Der corresponds with the number of
Mr.. Copeland's family Above these
crowns banks OF beautiful clouds are
represented. and still above these are
clearly delineated groups of angels.
These figures, when held to the light,
are said to glisten like gold. Since the
discovery of this remarkable phenom-
enOn Mr.. Copeland's residencel has
been the center of daily thronging
visits from curiosity-impelled residents
in that section of the country, who
Join in ascribing to the strange circum-
stance supernatural origin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
llse in Search of n Father.

USE, n. V, Sept. 4.-Six
ago Father Guerdet, for many
slor of churches here apd at
died in Iowa. His brother,
appointed administrators of
LEFT here yesterday after adj
us affairs in this city. Now
Z. Mise j. Salter OF Philadelphia
here and proposes TO find
she is. Her attorney says he
Know for certain, bat thinks she
outer of Father Guerdet, who
ner care in a convent in st.
one has many letters from the
s telling how much he
~ her; that he would always
q her, and that his money
'ne day be hers. Another
that She IL the lille
q daughter of Father GHer-
ofother, and that TO
y hls brothers. sin the priest
her. Ii is also said that she Is
u former wealthy man here
money with Father Guerdet
~ her. The attorney for the
N |tsie says there is a mystery
T the woman's birth, but
Iuel Is not the father. The
~, ,,t,luses to talk until further
sa'ion is made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
TANING sLEEpING cans.
An Important Decision by Attorney.
General McCartney Points NJ Iav


SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sent A-Tha
encouragement to-day gave nm en,n7
ION on the question submitted TO him
oy the state board of equalization as 10
whether railroads operating other
than Pullman palace cars in the state.
ana merely running through the state,
can oe taxed under the revenue laws
OF Illinois. The opinion is as follows.
The solution of these questions will
depend entirely upon the facts
IN each case, none of which have been
furnished me- He continues. how.
ever, to say; "If the sleeping cars are
run as part of equipment, or for their
own profit, they should be listed and
assessed. But If owned by q e sleeplnp
car company different rule must lac
applied. In such cases the law con-
corning the taxation of railroads In no
way applies. The sleeping car com
pany Is not company owning proper-
" or constructing railroad in this
state as described in the law, and
Therefore Is not required to schedulelts
property. The sleeping ear companies
more nearly resemble the freight or
express companies, and sheuld be
taxed similarly. / conclude that the
local assessors should assess all sleep-
ing-caTs at the place where the ear lies
when not in use. A sleepinE.car
merely running through and into the
state is not assessable, but If its perma.
nent stopping-place is within the state
on the list day of May, It should be as.
sessed. Section II of the revenue law
covers the case. They are transporta.
ton companies, and under that sec
ton these cars should pay tax where
they are usually kept
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
SUMMER SESSION
or
CAPITAL BUSINESS GnIlEeE

q, SIsrN n tnorougn and complete couree In
81, Gf Nh, Ehtl combined with nIfSiNFss
.,,sN,ASIlSh In Arithmetic, forms OF Comm sr
~ -, VhSSit' .yrrespondence and business
nusut IN charge OF the weu.knoyrn
cs .nliste penman. Prof n. A, GrSifiE.
soNi'Ss special attention OF students
~. NV. eeonets- Tue language OF Ahxtoo n
lrSught ~ a specia ist, Prof ]. 4. RAW, IN Inc
aSAes University; ana German by I've presi.
u utsue Ahe experienced operator aud eieeiri.
SiSn, troi, y, b, hobo, teaches relegrAphy.
our Facilities for a business nnd Practical
eIucauon are unsurpassed In the Snuthwest
invest IN business Educauoni II mead
not costhut mouths' time ana q sis urI,ci'
arship. Write for catalogue.
~, %, y, j. ANDERSON. Pres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, Pulleys ;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods ;
Steam Pumps, etc.; Avery and oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOwS; Double
ShOyels; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, ETC., etc; Moline and
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EvapOratOrs Tents and Wagon Sheets ;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

Upon a division of the farm
rs from those suited only fol-
But being a kicker makes
ess a Democrat. All reforms
md party policies are the work
Prs, All honor TO THE GA
~ is the premium kicker and
lot only wear the blue ribbon,
lid have the thanks of the
acy for the herculean task 1t
,mplished in forcing from the
ne land board the confession
Flal inadequacy of the lease la W.
&c. Z. NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

Wagon Bows; WheelbarrOws; Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbridge's
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; Boiling Cloth; Scotch Har
rows; Harrow Teeth; Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, etc; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretchers
Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck Shell
ers; Kennesaw Water Elevators, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
RaInMafar Baths.

Hot, cold and shower baths, only 25
cents. Six elegant rooms at Il. Gutz-
mans barber shop, next to corner Of
First and Main streets. Also, Vapor
and MedioaUed baths Eight chairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
CHICAGO oIurs AND suAyiN0s

The OratOry was nothing extra In"
gorsoll ~ not thore,
Even Cowles, Of the Cleveland Leader,
voted against Lynch.
Carl SchurS was on the platform hui
did not draw forth applause.
Mr. Mckinley did nat vote for the col
ored man, proiettng the carpet bagger.
To-day In the Convention will deyelop
new interest aud balloIlng VIII likely
begin,
The Ohio delegation squared of, Clay
ton 30, Lynch 20, Tooter'towIer, milk
ana water.
MIR. Mckinley after voting against
Lynch, had the gall TO 30 up aud shasN
hands with him.
The Arthur olllceholdcrs IN the Con
yentl0n yellgdSllke mad after Blain6T
candidate, Clayton was benton,
John II. Lynch In his speech did JUG
~ we'll ~ many u white mOn woNS
have done Und did not once refer to hG
cOlOred race.
The Lincoln Club, Of Cincinnati, IRA
there In all their lofty glory and con.
aeQuential consideration ana eolistSc'
ton. They are roNdy to help Sherman
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
NEWS NOTES.

Tho prospects for abundant crops In Can
Rda are encouraging,
Oscar Wilde and Miss Lloyd wcr nag
rled In London Tuesday.
The value Of the produce exported froN
New York last week was &,25i, 900.
Moody aud Sankoy have bOCn roluctad
10 visit Ireland and India on an eyangeloa
mission,
Tho Philadelphia crickelera met tho Duh
lin eleven Tuesday and Jhc result was I
draw game.
Tho Masonic Grand Lodge Of Iowa m@
ut Council Bluffs Tuesday, More than 60f
delegates were present !
n A convention of tho Ancient Order Of m
bcrnIans OF Illinois Is being hold at Bloonp
ington, About l50 members arc In attcnb
anco,
Liberty Hall, the home Nt Atlanta, Ga,
OF the late Alexander II, Stephens, was soh
Tuesday for 81, 800 10 tho Stephens Nom
ment Association.
The Masonic Grand Lodge Of Iowa con,
yoncd at Council Bluffs Tuesday and ths
Grand Lodge |. o. o. Il, Of Wisconsin a9
somblod Ut Madison,
Tho Evangelical Christians Of India and
the Irish rrolestants have earnestly pstS
toned Moody and SOnky 10 conduct evan
gollcal services In those countries
Crudo petroleum hns boen used IN tag
Chicago Water Works furnaces instead 4
coal during tho last six months, at q saylpt
10 tho city OF from 90 ~ 30 Der cont
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
Tuesdays Hall Games.

Baseball games on Tuesday resulted as
follows National Loaguo-At Chicago
Chicago, 4; Buffalo, 8. At Boston Dos
ton, II; Philadelphia, 0, At Providence -
New York, IL; Providence, 4. AT Detroit
Detroit 3; Cleveland, 9.
Union LOOgue-At ChICagO-St Louis,
70; Chicago, /. Az Washington Nation
ais, 8; Keystone, (gomo called on account
Of darkEcss).
American Association Az Brook.
lyn.-LoulsyIllc, IL; Brooklyn, 0, At Now
Cincinnati 10; metropolitan, O, Az
Philadelphia - Athletic, 10; 81 Louis, 4.
AT Pittsburgh indianapolis 3; Allegheny
3.
Northwestern LeOguo-At Grand Rapids
--Grond Rapids, % Peoria, /. Az Fort
Wayno-l'ort Wayne, D; Milwaukee, 1. AT
East SOgnaw-sagndw, s; st. Paul. Z,
AT Muskog0n-M MUskegon, 3; saltwater 0,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

The chair then called for tho name of the
delegates 20 s0rYo on tho various committees
-CrodentlalB Resolutions Rules, Order OF
Business, otto. Most or tho names were agreed
lpon q day or two ago, and have been pub
iRhcd
MIR, Perce, OF Massachusetts, offered tho
iollOwlngi
ResOlDcd, That tho subject OF revised appor-
Ilonment OF delegates 70 future NatlonalCon.
gontiOna, ana OF the revised apportOnment of
momhors OF the National Committee, DO re-
terred 70 the Committee on rules and order
of business, with leave % report at any tlmo
before the ballot for President
Tho resolution WIS adopted after debate.
Mr. Don0n, OF Iowa, offered tho following
memorial, which, after some, debnte, was
ordered reQd, aud referred 10 the Committee
on ltoROlutlOnai
70 uio IgtiolG Convention Of ue Republican
PlrlV We, tho members OF the WOmen'a
Christian Temperance Union OF tho United
htates, herein represented by tho signatures
OF our officers while believing that whllo tho
poison habits OF the Nation eau be largely no.
strained by an appeal 70 intellect through
argument 10 the heart through sympathy,
ana % the conscience through tho motives OF
religion, helloyo that tho traiho In those pol
sons VIII bO b0st controlled by prOhibltory
law, We believe that the teaGhlngs OF sol
ence, experience ana tho golden rule COM
Dino TO testify against Tho traffic IN alcoholic
liquors rs q drink, ana that tho homes OF
America, which are the oltadols of patriotism,
purity ANA happiness have no enc
mics NO rolOnlloss as tho Amorl-
can saloon, Therefore, as citizens OF tho
United Slntes, irrespective OF sex or religion
or section, but having deeply az heart tho pro-
lootion OF our homes, We do hereby r0spoot-
fully and earnestly petition you 10 advocate
ana adopt such measures ~ aro requisite TO
the ond that prohibition OF the importation,
expectation, manufacture aud Ral0 OF aloO.
hollc beverages may become hn Integral part
OF tho National Constitution, ana that Your
candidate shall DO by character and public
life committed 30 National prohibltory con.
Btltutlonal amendment
Tho resolution offered by Mr.. Russell, OF
New York, on behalf OF tho Irish National
League, rolntlngto 20 tho ownership OF land by
foreigners, was read ANA referred.
The convention thon adjourned until eleven
O'Clock n, m. on tho lth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June A sensa-
tional scene occurred at tho public library
yesterday morning. After the removal Of
Henry Ward BOecher to Brooklyn from
Indianapolis Mrs. Beecher wrote novel
"From Dawn to Daylight" which
was supposed to portray her OK.
perlences In Indianapolis Mrs.
Beecher did not like the people OF
this city, and tho characters In her novel
are generally understood to be drawn from
the old residents here, some Of them appear
Ing In most unfRyoWblo light Tho book
Is almost out Of print but the library
contained three copies, Yesterday morn.
Ing Simon Yandes, Nn old CtIzen, wealthy
and lprOmlnent, whose family is referred
TO frequently In an uncomplmentOry
way walked into tho library and laid
hands on tho three books. Librarian
Hooper attempted to stop him, but tho In.
dlgnNnt i0ndes, although septuagenarlNn
yauted over tho counter and made OIL sue
Cesstullv Tho authorities will ondeayor to
recover tho books, Mr., Ymdcs, II Is un.
dcrsood, will appear with the books before
tho Library Committee and contend that
they contain libeous matter, and should bo
withdrawn frOm circulation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
STILL in SUSPENSE.
NO BALLOrlNG DONE AT CHICAGO YEL.
Reports nnd RESOLUTIONS Occnpy the riHnp
To-dny---The Candidates stm on
the Ragged Edge ofEX-
peciatlOn.
LspEonL pgrAroI mo- rnr nMLr nrNonml

l"'N'iAh H''lAANA ~ lhi hAlLl hlMu NAIl
CHICAGO, June 5,--2P M.-The aitun.
tion lspractlcally unchanged thlgmo
ing, Convention reassemblcd ut l0ND
this morning, After prayer by BlahOp
Fellows, the Committee on CREDENTIALS
submitted u report subStanti TALLY thaf
In the contested election cases the
sitting members be given seats
The Malone Virginia delegation WaE
seated, Report received and adopted
Committee on Rules reported rec0ma
mendIpg that the various committee re-
ports be disposed OF before balloting for
candidates aud that the rule which gov
erns the National House Of Representa-,
tlycs prevail here, Adopted.
The same committee submitted nlls,
j0rlty aud minority reports on basis OR
representation In next convention.
Tho former providing for four dele.
gates at large from each State, and two
additional delegates at large for each
Congressman at large, elected previous
to the issue Of the call for the next Con-
yentlon; also two delegates for each dis
trict Minority reports recommend the
same number Of delegates at large, one
from each district, and one additional
for each ten thousand Republican yotes
In each district The two reports are
now being discussed.
The platform recommends such 70.
vision Of the tariff that will protect
American interestsand American labor.
II also denounce3 the importation Of
foreign labor either from China OF other
parts Of Asia. The platform was unanl-
mOusly adopted, The call Of Staten
for members Of the National Committee
was made. The convention adjourned
at 1865 O'Clock until 7 this evening
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
riin nLAYrnA rriannn.


General Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, made
The following statement IN the presence. OF
povprtl memhom Of HE Arkansas lountlon
to-day "lht uaHurllOn hns boon made In
certain newspapers that I hal pledged myself
and the Arknneap delegation tO Mr. Arthur
aud hui nov unfairly leaving him, The fact ~
that nave never epukrh or wlittun word
70 HIN on We subject of hle. cunlldnoy
" ho hnd developed Hlllloiont strength IN his
own state nnd other Northern Slntee that give
Republican mnlqltlea, would have SUP
ported him, ana think the Arkansas dtlenn'
lion would have i0nol me IN tl IA conclusion
although three OF the delegates have from tho
llrnt been adverse W hlin our state Cunvens
Hon was the second Que held, Louisiana hold
lgg the grst 4, that tue no Nonhern
had no light on the subject OF Northern
preference, aud for thnt very reason
our state Conyentlon, gave no ln1ion.
tlon whatever IA ~ how ,lts Delegates, should
iinplodued delegation nj lChcaH0 should be
governed by the result OF the c0nvenll0ns ~
the states ihnl give electoral votes when |
n,scegle,lne,a ma Arhur had carried only
rgutlone IN the Union aud had failed 70
rnrry his own state, reluctantly came 10
The conclusion thnt his candldaoy was hope
leas,"
AZ the morning grew apaoe and tho various
headquarters commenced To NJ MP, Views on
the result Of Yesterdays session were inter
changed The Arthur men Interpreted n 10
VERY favorable 10 their side. This nbpuirs 10 be
the general sentiment Az least the feeling II
that the moral effect ie satisfactory 10 the Ar
lhur lDtefests, The lllnine. men, on the other
hand profess not TO have lost courage They
take tle'pbsillnn that The vote on tile irupOri,s
~ Charmatshlp wne not fair test bnll one
lilalne MAN IA great many lieh voted FOR
Lynch who, on q straight ballot, would cast
their votes for MI, nanp They we're placed
In n peculiar position, Tllsy hal the chclue
Dnly of two nhihps " they had voted for
CLAYTON they would have esttn Hnl many
helr turn regretted that thcy contributed 20
stivnntlkn uhnufHl Clay on, but fut thut the
pololed men were entitled 10 soine ruuogni'
| ton"
An Arthur leader eaid "whle we have a
A. l.,elsi 4 asssuessnVAss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
Now omeors Tor the prIntcra.

NEw ORLEANS, La, June i,-Tho fol-
lowing arc tho o0lcors Of tho International
Typographical Union elected yesterday for
the ensuing yoOr; President Martin Wit
ter, Of 81 Louis; First Nlce.prosldonL Il
H. Sullivan, Of Chicago, Second Vice Prcs'
don't II, Il. McDolmot, OF Now Orleans;
Secretary and Treasurer William Briggs,
Of Washington; Recording Secretary, w, A..
Wilkinson, Of Galveston, ToM Tho place
for the next International Convention was
decided upon as New York City,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
Work In tho House.

WASHINGTON, June 4-ln tho House
yesterday Mr. Payson (IlL) J, rs a question OF
privilege, called up for consideration
tho bill reported from tho Com
mitteo on Public Lands TO pre-
vent the unlawful occupancy OF
public ands. Mr., Henley (CNl,) made u
point Of order that the bill was not OF that
character which was q privilege undor tho
Holman resolution, but the point was over.
ruled by the Speaker After some discus
sion tho bill was passed, II prohibits tho
lncosure Of any public land when the per-
son or corporation making the ipClosuro
has no claim or the color Of title TO tho
land, and makes It lawful for any person TO
tear down and domollsh any such Enclosure
when II Includes more than one hundred
and sixty acres. The 18th Of June was sot
apart for the consideration o; tho Electoral
Count bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Harrisburg Patriot

The reduction OF wages 0till gOes %.
The suspension Of work In many ludui
tries still continues,
In some OF the manufactures Il h
simply question whether the employees
shall accept lower wages or 80 withoui
employment.
over protection haa resulted In over
production, glutted homo murkot aud
The exclusion OF our products from f0E
eign countries.
Restriction Of production, suspensl9u
Of work and reduction OF wages aro tho
evils that follow.
The remedy lies In u freer commences
which shall open the markets OF tbr
world TO American labor and n Icduc
tion Of the tariff on raw materials and
The necesearies Of life, which will on
ablc American industry TO compete with
that Of other nations the world over.