davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19


Now that il is pretty well established
that the purse-strings OF Wall street
have not been opened TO help along Tho
Blnine boom it would be interesting to
know how Benjamin Franklin Jones
and his fellow iron-masters are making
out in knocking in the heads OF the
"bar Is" which arc needed to enable the
Republicans to make q respectable show
ing in Ohio. This gentleman was put at
the head of the Republican National
Committee with the distinct understand
ing that he was TO make the manufac-
turers come down. What success he
has had in this effort will doubtless be
disclosed in the later stages of the CAM
paign, Meanwhile, despairing cry for
help echoes in his ears from the Repub-
licans of the Buckeye State, who feel
that unless they can raise an enormous
corruption fund their cause is hopeless.
1t is genuine cry of "lielp me, Cassius,
or sink"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
DAILY HERALD
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HsRALp Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed. by any Job Printing Once on ,ne rse'ne
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, In facilities 'of
doing Job work. Low prices. good work and es'
cution may be relied upon nj this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
special Notice

Hereafter notices Of Companies societies
churches, oic. will only be inserted in he hshAho
., paid advertisements. We reserve Tor Places
worlslp, gratuitous directory, which viii
pro every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19

The uss,sp office is connecte a with the iele
chonc systom Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for advertisements or Job work mayb
ent through this medium to number Ii6.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19

The IrxnsLp IL the official paper Of the city OF
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists aud
all other municipal notices appear only In its col.
umns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19

Brontano Iiros., No. Union Square New
York City. are agents for The iiKaALn twil
onstantly be found IN sale on thelr counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19

Mr. u. N. Howe Is the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERsLp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
Notice to Epicures.

LOS ANGELES FISHING co. receive every
,lay choice consignments OF Salmon, Trout, Lob
stcrs. Clams, Crabs, shrimps, and other varieties
OF fresh dsh Also choice Game. Ducks Rabbits,
snlpe, Geese, Flowers. Quail, ETC., In fact every.
thing that pertains 70 = hrst class market
wholesale shipments TO dealers and hotels a
specially. Goods shipped @. Q D. at lowet
market prices. Cor FIRST and MAIN sTS.
aug3l y. and J. HANIMANN. Props.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19

fHk 1lS
Mullvs 'uneement that 'i'eeh more
ppr' IN letters are to be given to the
,,ic is tho latest sensational phase ol
tho campaign. II may well be that Ne"
England is becoming too hot Tor Blaine
and that he seeks in Ohio refuge wher,
the wicked cease from troubling and tn,
weary are Mt rest. The sage OF old said
sOh that mine enemy would write
book" but the modern politician feels
like converting the aspiration into "Ol
that mine enemy would write letters
and have Malligan for their custo
dian." What between "My dear Fisher
and the indianapolis Sentinel the Plumec
Knight is not reposing on bed OF rose
during the present campaign.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19

IT looks as IL tho claim that the Re-
publican nominee for Congress in the
Sixth district is popular at the min es
will soon not have leg left TO stan d
upon. Tho vigilant correspondents of
the HERALD are applying themselves 10
dissipating this notion with thorough
good will. All the indications poiptto
large vote for Del Vale ut Caljce. ai1
the other mining sections Of both
Bernardino and San Diego, o. ."
When the gallant COLONEL r' ant'e'
his up country trip be v 'urhs 'roi
apply himself pssv'' Ill do wen
out this portipa o. d to straig h'en'i'
his record,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
$1,000 LIEy

called Popss Store the
thousand $4,000 dollars much they can rake and a
adv tisementn il the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD.
who
respectable merchants
this
time p put the and arrange
Society," Asylum and the Los Angeles
Orphans Home
splendid advertising opportunity what state
at
credit the balance sheet hereafter
Signed, MESMER, at The Queen Shoe Store
S. nbuine Pu upo shut aug22M
THE WINDY, HOLLOW CHESTNUT.
n
TO he Slippery Merchants from Sacramento:
qucion
Sd. Do you el noret tina nanyt two 10
oyou en- Gu aren j
NMne tiome echants W oshl
nyou uposuil stat otswe draw
often do You
o advertisements
he
Peoples iappe
- si4ned
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19

uable service for this section, and many
Of them would undoubtedly vote for him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-08
STATE PRESS.

Key West has over 140 street carriages
Enterprise will bore for an artesian
well.
Micanopy is organizing military COM
pany.
Tarpons are said to be plenty on the
Gulf coast.
The crops on the CaIoosahatchie are
said to be good.
Sugar cane around Titusvillo is report
to be doing unusually we'll
The estimated shipment of oranges at
Micanopy for the coming season is %, 900
boxes.
Postmaster New, of New Haven, is un-
der arrest charged with official crooked
ness.
AT Key West 16 new dwellings are now
under construction, and "a are under re-
pairs.
At Key West the construction of a
drive around the island is now under adj
visement.
The average weekly shipment of cigars
to New York from Key West numbers
1,000,0 900: to the West it is near 100000.
About 700, 900 cocoanuts have been
planted on the keys and mainland at Key
West within two years, and are growing
splendidly,
Tropic is the name of a new post office
on the lower end of Merritt's Island, be-
low Rock Ledge, and p. A. Mcmillan is
the name of the postmaster, having re-
ceived his papers last week.
Louis Gardener, Il colored farmer,
writes the Live Oak Bulletin that he
planted long cotton on the natural land
on March II, that he observed squares on
it on April 81, bolls on May 81, and had
open cotton on July 81.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-08
official Ion geVity.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The fact that Gladstone has served as
Premier of England so long has called the
attention of some American papers to
English official longevity, and the marked
difference in this respect between the
statesmen of the United States and those
of Great Britain.
Gladstone has been member of Par
lament fifty-one years, Granville forty
seven years, while a number of other dis
tinguished Englishmen have served in
Parliament over forty years; whereas in
this country there is bat one member of
congress who has served even half that
time. Granville has been in office twen-
ty-eight years; and in the Cabinet TWEEN
ty-one. Gladstone twenty-one and TWEEN
ty years respectively. What American
can show such a record? Not even Web
ster, Clay or Calhoun had any such off
cial life rs this.
1T is acknowledged that the value of
congressman, member of Parliament. or
of the cabinet, increases in proportion
with the number of years he has served.
He learns the duties of the office better,
and is more thoroughly acquainted with
public affairs. When, therefore, Ken
tpcky found a man like Clay, it kept on
eleeting him to congress again and again,
and Massachusetts did the same by Web
ster, but they never kept their favorite
sons as long in official life, or in such po-
sitione of prominence as Great Britain has
dons. This difference may be because,
thanks TO hereditary fortunes, English
men enter political life earlier than Am
orleans do: but it is far more likely
due to the fact that English public men
take better care of themselves and wear
better than ours do. What American
statesman is there who could for fifty-one
years continue in congress; twenty-one
years in the cabinet and ten years as the
head of the largest empire in the world,
working earnestly ali the while, and MAX
ing speeches nearly every day? Glad
stone Is no single example of this; there
are nlne other Englishmen who have ssrv-
ed each thirty years or more in parlia-
ment and probably half as long in the
cabinet whereas American political life
IS wearing, and our congressman and
statesmen leave the political arena twen-
ty years earlier than they do in Great
Britain
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-08

making one million four hundred and
fifty-fOur thousand five hundred and
forty-one and four-one-hundredth dol
lars, actually saved to the people, while
the state tax has been reduced from
twelve and half to four mills With
all this relief there has been expended
out of the revenue realized from taxa
ton for educational purposes, in excess
of such expenditure under republican adj
ministration-
The sum of. ............. ........s g1 los 0T
And Tor maintaining the unatic
asylum -...... ..-.-..- 194, ,659. IS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-08
TIE CHOLERA.

MARsEILLEs, August There have
been four deaths here from cholera
during the past twenty-four hours.
ToULoN, August There were four
deaths from cholera here last night, one
of them being one of the persons who
had returned to the city yesterday morn
ing. There has been a slight increase in
the number of cases owing to the great
number of returning fugitives.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-08

Thus it will be seen that although un-
der eight years of democratic administra-
ton there has been a saving of nearly a
million and q half of dollars over a like
period of republican administration there
has been applied to the education of the
children of the state and maintaing an
asylum for the care and suppurt of un-
fortunate insane, nearly three hundred
thousand dollars more than was devoted
to such objects during republican su-
premacy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-08
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE --LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.

The New Orleans Board of Health
wants the quarantine period made forty
days.
The little town of Laporte, CAL, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday night; loss,
$50, 900.
There was no opposition whatever to
the Democratic State ticket, at the cleo
ton in Alabama on the 4th inst, and
very little of party character in any of
the county contests. In consequence no
eqcitement prevailed, except where the
candidates were running in counties that
made no nominations. This was the
case in many instances, and the local
issues between the Democrats brought out
a fair vote. The hottest fight was in Mo
bile, between the Democratic nominees
and the Independent ticket, and IN Bir-
mingham, between the Democrats and q
combination of Republicans and green
hackers. Those two points were the bat
tie ground of the state Not half dozen
Republican legislative candidates were
running in the state.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-08
ArteSian WelIs.--Irrigation.
lRRIGATE YOUR GROVES.

The rapid growth of trees and the greatest
developement of fruit, can only be obtsinea
by proper arrangements for irrigation. dn-
ring the dry spells that visit us every yeen
With plenty of water at command the growth
OF young trees, and the crops of those in bear
ing, are an assured success.
IRRIGATION is THE SHEET. .ANCHCR OF
ORANGE CULTURE.
The experiments that have already been
made abundautly prove its value
90 For the purpose of irrigation proa-
erIy constructed, Artesan Wells are tie
cheapest, best and most reliable
Correspondence solicited. Estimates given.
Contracts taken for wells Four to six-inof
pipe recommended as most practical
J: II. CONOVER,
Palatka Fla
/. o. Box 2O7
Or at Office of +. e. Mexican. Lemon Street.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-08
H. j. CAMPBELL,
ARCHITECT & CIVIL ENGINEER
Plans, Specifications,
Superintendent and Estimates
For all Kinds of BUILDINGS,

surveys plans and estimates made for all
kinds Of civil engineering, canals, docks. ter-
mnlal facilities for railroads water works
sewerage, irrigation, drainage, river and bar
Dor improvements, and landscape gardening.
Land surveying examination. IayinV ant .nN
mapping on town sites. Barometric levels and
nyIng reconnaissance taken. Properties aud
proposed work examined and reported on for
noil-fesldents. Office in Griffins Brick Block,
Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-08
CONFEDERATE REUNION,

GALvEsTNN, August Ga despatch
from Dallas says the reunion of ex-Con-
federate soldiers, under the auspices of
the ex-Confederate society of Missouri,
opened there to-day, and viii continue
three days Ten thousand ex-soldiers
are visiting in the city. The camp is
pitched two miles north, on Congs lake.
Jefferson Davis, in a letter of regret, paid
a warm tribute to the memory of General
Albert Sidney Johnston.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-08
UNCLE BENJAMIN SPEAKS.

BOSTON, august O.-1Ie lOloWlhS let-
ter is self explanatory
BOSTON, August 6, 1884.
Hon. Charles A. Dana, Editor New York
Sun, New York City
DEAR SIR-As a means of reaching
more querists than can do in any other
way, write you this note for such use as
you choose to make of it. l do intend to
stand by the nominations of the green
back and laboring men and anti-monopo-
lists, and hope every body viii vote for
me who thinks that it is the best thing to
do will give the reasons for my action,
which are controlling to the public as
soon as I can have the benefit of Mr..
Cleveland's letter of acceptance, so that
where / disagree with him / may do him
no injustice?
Very truly, your friend and servant,
BRNJ. f. BUTLER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-08

The Ottoman Porte has taken in hand
the preservation of ancient monuments.
building materials, or worked up in lime.
A useful provision forhids the erection of
a lime kiln within some miles of such re-
mains. Many sculptured or inscribed
marble has gone into the kiln Excava-
tions are now put under regulation and
the inspection of the museum authorities.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-27

Hon. S. A. Converse introduced Il
resolution which had for its object
to expel lobbyists from the floor of the
House, among whom were Tiimble
attorney of the G. B. & Q. II. r.,
Hubbard attorney OF the n. W. Il. Il.
Parsons attorney Of the Wabash(Jay
Goulds) and Tom Updegrafr'attorney
OF the G. M. & st. p. II. II. On mo-
ton our monopoly legislature tabled
this resolution as quick us monop-
oily congress ever sat down on Wei
Ter. How ought We to like it? j..
Like it? No matter whether we
like it or not; 1t Is just what the
people may expect whenever an at
tempt is made to put any restraint
upon the monopolie. or their agents,
democrats and republicans very cor
daily uniting in sufficient force to
crush out any revolt against their
undisputed sway. II Mr.. Converse
desires to belong to party that
practices what it breaches, he must
leave the one he ut present acts with
The Times has been SO over joyed
when the monopolies have attempted
to sit down on Weller. that it mus,
feel Supremacy happy over this Insult
and rebuke to Mr.. Converse. Had.
mt it better revive the DEBORAH Re-
publican article of 1882, demonstrate
ing that Updegraff was not the at,
torney of the railroad? Shame OF
you. hypoerites and liars.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-27
Call for the National Greenback
Convention.

The National convention OF the
National Greenback labor party, to
to nominate candidates for presi-
dent and vice president of the Unit
ed States to be voted for ut the com
ing presidential election, will be
held at the city Of Indianapolis, Ind,
on Wednesday, the 2Sth of May,
1884. Each state is entitled to
four delegates and four
alternates at large; each congress
sional district to two delegates ard
two alternates; each territory to two
delegates and two alternates; and
the district Of Columbia to two dele
gates and two alternates. There
fore, all who are in accord with the
views set forth in the platform Of
said party in 1880, are respectfully
requested 10 meet in convention in
their several states, territories and
districts on or before May l, 1884,
and select delegates and alternates
to said convention.
[Signedl JESSE HARPER, chairman
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-27
A $40 Biblical riZe.

The publishers Of Rutledge's
Monthly offer twelve valuable To.
wards in their Monthly for April
among which is the followinS
We will give $1,000 to the person
telling rs how many words there are
in the Epistle OF Jude, as recorded in
the New Testament Scriptures mot
the New Revised,l by April 10th,
1884. Should two or more correct
answers be received the reward
viii be divided. The money will
be forwarded to the winner April 10.
1884. Persons trying for the reward
must send 20 cents in silver mo
postage stamps takea) with their
answer. for which they will receive
the May Monthly, in which the name
and address of the winner OF the re-
ward and the correct answer will be
published, and in which several
more valuable rewards will be Of
fered, Address Rutledge Publishing
Company, Easton, Ienna.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-27
Nat.Onll Convention.

Allmembers OF the National Green
back party OF the ith congressional
district Of Iowa are invited 10 meet
In mass convention 1T postyille IN
said district on Tuesday May l.. 1T !
o'clock y. III. for thepulpo.c Of elect
ing two delegates ard two alternates
to represent said district in the III
,lianap0lis National ircenback con-
ventipn Of May %. 1854, aud for the
transaction or any other business
that may come before the conven-
ton.
This is the peoples party. the party
OF law. and or the integrity OF the
constitution and OF the complete
sovereignty OF congress over all
matters pertaining 10 creating aud
issuing the money OF the :cpublic to
and for the people and not for the
corporations. Those who believe
and practice the doctrines OF the
party and who uphold the recent
decision ofsthe United States court
on the constitntionaiity Of the legal
tender currency cordially invited.
by order OF Congressional Com
m.ttee. w. r. MEAD,
Chairman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-27
S36.5G7,Os
Total

THE PEOPLES CRisIs, is the signi-
flcant title OF the now paper cstab-
lishea in Chicago, at No. Ii, south
Canal street. by j. y. Heath, ono OF
the most forcihle and vigorous writ
ers in the cause Of the people, ofthis
or any other age or country. Inc
articles which gave the Chicago En-
press it's best and widest reputation
were his; the articles in behalf OF the
people that gave Pomeroy's Demo
crat its widest and strongest hold oh
the popular heart were his; while
his work "The Finance Revolution"
for force, logic and yigor is not ex'
eelled by any other publication. The
Peoples Crisis will he n weekly
publication and will be sent 50 weeks
for one dollar. We desire TO make
M club Of ten ut once. for the Cfi-
sis. Who OF our friends will start the
bali?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-27
Original Nutirr.
In the nistytet tour, Of Howard county, Iowa,
April lara lssl
Thomas Me,uoE, flaintln,

In the nist,iet TOUT af Howard county, Iowa,
Aplil ltrA lsst
Thomas Me1opE, laintlu,
NJ,
W, u, Miner, Hattie Miner, Van sRmn hush,
James & hsllnW= and Wite, Marx i nv WNtte
and husband, II. 1lMeaBntle. H. \, a,kerf nna
wife, A, NJ, Hush aud II, IT, lnvk defendants,
To the def naanla ahnNr nulapd,
You are hereby notified that on or before
Anu LIT, isat there vii be III lie In the unl.e
III tit 'ltrk II tho hiStflet court, In aud Tor Tue
county u Howard, slatp oi laWa u petition a
the nlalnllii AhoSs nanNd, claiming VI NaN lAp
sum OF sian il ana interest Al ~ pef cent ffth,
Anfl Il, lsst also eii uh M toFneN iets IN AuNt
plominurs nnin, alaa asking tho IarertnsutW IT Il
lanitpAkr given 10 NtcHfe hAnle un tht tulaNhA
described real estate la-NlH rumnpnltuN II
rods sut thu NV, corner al thp INV n, aNvtian
81. running ~ taus, Y fasta, ~ raa, II
fnas nplaea al hsglanhg aud COMMUNICATING i
iuda II Nf the NV corner. ~ III, stellah Nn, IA,
running > II rods d. : roia II, Il raas ", ua an
angie u place 81 hrsinNing, all IA township M
ninety snlne, <anN north vi rlngN Nh ianiNnM
lI west OF the ath t. N. NJ personal lutlgy
men' claimed except against ", u, aud HAITI,
Nihtr
Ana that unlesa YOU appear thefetn and
defend hefarp uuaM III The sttnnu daA VI thr
mex. term Ut The said court appointed tote heu
II the court halse In said county
veMnpueinr On the iith day II AntV. issa
Your default Win b. entered aud Judgment
feaaensa against Auu thctean, Ia aueaiuahst
With the prayer at said politics.,
MCCARTHY " MerpnN,
iS-l AtturetA tef rlaintiH
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-27

Chas. L. Nrooman OF the Iowegian
should observe that he is too much
of n crank to injure such men as
Daniel Campbell and jas. d. Weaver
except by inducing them te ignore
the doctrines OF the national party
for Il dishonest side issue. Last
summer when he had aided in adopt
ing platform that knocked the
:reenback party In Iowa higher than
"Gilderoys kite; he was extrava-
CANT in praise OF Gen. Weaver for
being with him. Now because Mr..
Weaver could not favor the rcpuhli-
can bill in the interest Of tie big
distillery and the drug store, his ex-
travagance takes the other shute.
Such u fellow needs Il guardian.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-27

Burlick of the postville Review
and Bailey OF the DEBORAH Repnbli-
can, are competing for Weller's $500
reward Fayette County Union.
Yes, and the McGregor Times
seems to have II blind in the pool with
them. Mr.. Weller had five distinct
propositions of 800 each. Thus far
the Trio have taken testimony only
on one point, which simply is cor
roborative of Mr.. Weller and draws
no pay. 1t is contradictory evidence
you need, boys, to take the pot, but
there are four points yet to look up,
Please tackle the point on Sherman's
pass, boys. Perhaps you may find
only eorroborative testimony, but
don't dispair for there will be three
other points.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-27

In tae nastfGes gea9rE tar Howard eogass. Iowa.
ApsM ISs4a ls>s.
{, ". nlegee psalstts,
~
nennason Rfow~ ana wife. "A. w. gah>oaG ard
NtEg, Sherman hzSswa and ssiEe. 4, h. Packer
kaAN, >t'N der x tagsAstGt. N. a J f&ezauis4A.
- PAU NarSxssENr ANgks, a2awass hr,Rs~ x 80.
j !, Nsesa4aar and W >Srsza ~ defendants
IL IAe kaetahA&as above staaacAt>
Aea are aN4*AN GS&zGsva thaH aU 0r nefacr
AlsgSg 1T, as4, tatE> Ata h Wa ase IH lie aAse
~ gAe S3Asrb al tat R&4ts.t eaQ1 ia aaa BoF ataw
esGGEE 0E Howard, stale ~ sBAra. Il psattl0H N4
nat8t8H ahass aagasvti claiming IT Noa Ike sam
- sAa.@ 80 >a3 aaienssG al aa per eeui~ trim
April tsta, lisa ard SassoA attorney iees on sonr
a4ta0ssssg s#0gAs TOR TAXES pst3. aasA asking Tor
t1As tssneVsaare ID sAz4 Aha trust decd xrtNeM 10
sasaye said debit o2 Nae aw i. Cd. 81 II. aest OF
sia 4, NJ, Aid fOr a GeeEsc at the court naaatf-
it, ala aAHg~ase~ a&Satg 2ranS 80 THE said aFf ca
u AL Esstesa tran tie sUas sS5SaTE Within one
ssar traaa datr ~ Judgment AID 10 Ae forever
AafEva EhGnsaftsF.
Ne Get,.ss.sl "a agmesst claimed eXc ga against
1Ae8assa RgsawE,
AAa THAI Nbss@s eaa appear thereto
ant se1eaa b sarv Htsu q. tae seentsa aay nj Ia
aaAS as8aa a. 9ke sid roaEt an sE3 "a is III ae4a
A. kAs* s@aga t 4@ >*l .5ssaf g.. taEaA4> tagEs
al t8sse tgth ~ al Aae4l, lisa Naar de4EU3 all
r. tateEssa asaa d Judgment rendered again 4
aa EAEFss7A. I'D &clor44Ace Nath aa@ prayer al
s@s&a lsesas.ea.
Ns1'AaaEG 4 ATA0sE,
10 AsNasLeys tal Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-27

The Postvillc Reviews greenback
endorsement Of two weeks ago recalls
an old story:
A pious old brother occupying a
seat in the amen corner seeing q
rush made for the moarner's bench
cried out, "Ihey're ali going to jine,
thank God" 1t looks like they're
all going 10 jine the national party
even the supreme court Of the Unit.
ed States.