davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25

RESOLVED, That We affirm our allegiance 20
the Republican party, and hereby pledge our
jealous efforts for it, success in our Natioaai,
State an1 County governments.
RESOLVED, That we heartily indorse the
platform. the resolutions and the candidatesof
the National and State Conventions, and We
hereby pledge them orr united support.
RESOLVED, Tha: during Republican admiEt H.
trations, we have proved this TO be hdtsosA
and not a confederation Of States, and have
offered like protection to every citizen, whether
native or foreign born.
RESOLVED, hat the efforts OF the party 20
ward the restrictionof the importation OF cookie
labor has been all that could be expected, with.
out doing violence 70 international law.
RESOLVED. That to the Republican party Is
due the credit OF the most honest and econoni-
cal administration ever given TO the country.
We congratulate the people upon the resump.
ton OF specie payment, their financial conti.
ton, and their jealous efforts in reducing the
National debt.
RESOLVED, That in view of the fact that q
United States Senator is to be chosen by the IN.
coming Legislature, We pledge the representa-.
tives OF Humboldt county TO support for that
position, the Hon. John p. Jones, In whom We
recognize man OF integrity and sterling worth.
RESOLVED. That we instruct the members
elected 70 the Legislature to do all In their
power to restrict the charges and discriminar
lions OF railroads within our State, and to me.
morialize Congress To regulate the charges OF
interstate railroads.
RESOLVED, That while we believe that thu
miners should bear their just share Of the taxa
ton necessary to support the STATE and County
governments, we are IN favor OF such modifca-
ton OF the bullion tax as will relieve that in
dustry OF some OF the burdens imposed upon ID,
and encourage the development OF the mines Of
Humboldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25

Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEW.

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEv.,(
September 10, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support OF lbs claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
OF the Fou tn Judicial DiEtr:c. Court OF Neva-
da, and In his absence before thu Clerk OF said
Court, at Winaemucca, Nevada, on the 25th day
OF October, lisa, viz: Gilman Rial, Homestead
Application Ne. 40 for the n. H. quarter Sec
80, TIP. IS, N. X. 80 4. NJ. D.. NJ
He names the following Witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: Thomas Shone, Robert Kemp,
John Waterman and Henry Peters, all of Hum.
boldt County. New; P. o. address, winnemuc.
ca. New.
s22-SOd CA wITHEREIL, Register
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25
nm. sPINNEY a CO.,,
Notice For Publication.

LAID OFFICE AT Carson CRY, NEW,
September .. 1854. 4 1
Notice IL hereby givsn that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his int ntion
TO make final proof in support Of his claim. ami
that said prsof will be made before the Judge OF
the Fourth Judicial District Court OF Nevada,
and In his absence before the Clerk OF said
Court. at winnemucca, Nevada, on the LIST dayof
November, 1854, viz: John H. Bradshaw, Home
stead Application No. 406, for the W. s. + 1
and T. s. w. Sec. q, TIP 42. N. X. 40 K,
N ID. NJ. He names the following witnesses 30
prove his continuous residence upon and cult
vation OF said land, viz: w. A. Sperry. Joel
Bradshaw, Henry vestal, and Urias keim, all Of
Humboldt county, Nevada; p. o. address, Par
adse, Hamboldt county, New.
ol-td CA. wlTHERELL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25
RANCH FOR SALE.

49, The undersigned offers for sale IN
\ :ii his Ranch In Paradise Valley, con- 80
III tMl aiaffnsx ~ -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25
PERSONS INDEBTED

To the undersigned are hereby notified that |
have left all UNPAID CLAIMS with Messrs.
MACMILLAN h HANNAH for collection, and
they are authorized to collect and receipt for
the same. Those wishing to avoid costs, must
settle at once
FRANK NARAMORE.
Winnemucca, March 20, 1884. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25
CHAs. CHENOWETH.

(ountv school superintendent, In.
snrance Agent. Commission Agent AND
Notary Public.
Omce...Book store, near Corner Of Bridge and
Third Streets.
hHesHnCCHy. NeNAUMa
Acknowledgements, Affidavits and Dispositions
taken, and all Legal Instruments OF Transfer
drawn with Care ml3tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25
COAL ) COAL J
fg Rocky Mountain Coal. ~

Leave your orders at the FASHION STABLE
and they will receive prompt attention.
Coal will be delivered to any part OF town"
the rate OF sl3 per ton.
s16-td l.. L. kiChAhD'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25

fclies, on 0ny cause, speeetty, SVe'g o'" f't'
aselp enref
Yosny, Middle. Aged a1d Old men, ard
al who need medical skill and experience.
consult the old European Physician at on g.
His oninion coats nothing, and may save future
misery and shane. When inconvenient TO
visit the city, for treatment, medicines can oe
sent everywhere ~ express free from OBJ
srryaeiOa. IL is seh-evldsrt that physician
who gives his whole attention TO class OF DIS
eases at.ains great skill. AMI physicians
thr0uphout the country, knowing this, fire.
quentIy recommend difEcuit cases TO TIE Old
60 specialist. by whom every known
eeed reGaedy is used. The Doctors ASe
nj 4xnetlface wake his opinion OF sT-
ps,eNls i;is poriaacf' n
fE-fhcge Who cal SEE 40 ore but che Doctor.
Cogrsu l,a.ogs free and sacreGiy cOa1deh-
fsas. Cases which have iaiied ~ obtaining re-
Eef eis.sa here especially solicited Female d,s,
saases suoces.tuly treated. The tfocser VIII
Agree to forfeit ~, 900 for cese undertaken,
AK curesi. Call or writs. Hour: Daily, IRON
sAx.D4P. M, to : evening sundays, 10
~ a. only Send for The SANrfARisr GUIDE TO
HxAfnH; SKST EREB Address - above.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25
TOWNSHIP NOMINEES:

Justice OF the Peace s. S. DARNELL
Constable. GEORGE A. KYLE
For School Trustees:
r. w. LEWIS, Long Term.
WILLIAM PERKINS, Short Term.
Road Supervisor. .CHAS. LAASCH
For Constitutional Convention. .....
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25
TEMPLE SALOON
--AND-
RILLIAss I'D III l..


Corner OF Third .i.d Bridge streets,
JOHN Goa .......fkOfkAEIOk
The Temple will be conducted as irst-class
saloon in every respect. 1t has been newly
fitted up, and will be kept stocked with supe-
rior brands OF choice
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Nothing will be left undone to make
THE TEMPLE A POPULAR RESORT,
And inviting to its patrons.
IN Attached to the Saloon are coy CLUB
ROOMS for the convenience Of customers.
AN ELEGANT BILLIARD TABLE is at the
service Of patrons.
Headquarters Of the Brass Rand.
ey MUSIC LESSONS given on Brass Instru-
ments-Cornet, etc.
JOHN cox.
winnemucca, September 20, 1884. tt
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
Elect the Nominee.

A colored man was entitled to the
nomination in the Fourth District.
One preference has been plainly ex-
pressed. Now that the Republican
Convention has made the Hon. Jere
Haralson its nominee it is the plain
duty Of the party there to concen-
trate its forces, go to work and elect
him. That is what would have been
expected of Mr.. Haralson and his
friends had Judge Craig carried the
Convention. .'What is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander." TIE
people of the whole State are inter-
ested in this matter. No nonsense
should be tolerated. Those true to
the cause must enlist for the nomi-
noA
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
Alabama's COlOred Exhibit.

Phillip Joseph Esq. Of Mobile has
been named by Register Bruce as the
colored Commissioner for Alabama at
the New Orleans Cotton. Exposition.
Commissioner Joseph will have good
task on hand to secure a creditable
exhibit of Colored industries and
handicrapt, but we wish him success
guaranteeing to him: our assistance
and fullest sympathy.
North Alabama must not be a cii.
pher in this important matter. The
happy and prosperous homes in the
numerous cities, villages, and rural
retreats must contribute their finest
specimens of needle work, farm and
orchard products. vegetables, stock
raising etc, to the display by Ala
bama.
The GAZETTE has several columns
reserved to make proper mention of
all articles by Colored Alahamians
sent to New Orleans. The coll ction
should be one Of which the State
should be proud, and Commissioner
Joseph not ashamed.
We leave the subject this week
with the following quotation from
our State Commissioner:
"In needlework there are colored
women in Mobile, Selma and other
parts of Alamama. whose superior
skill would command prompt recog-
nition from the most critical and
conscientious judges. In the mechan-
ic arts there are colored men in Mo-
bile and other parts Of Alabama whose
work would praise them in the face
of all competition. In agriculture,
fruit growing, vegetable productions
and stock raising there are colored
men in Alamama who need fear no
rivalss II the rightly directed effort
IL maae. the colorod exhibits in Ala
bams at the Worlds Exposition will not
only be attractive, but will be proJuc-
tive of grand results for the people
who have a determination to make for
themselves a reputation and a
name."
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

vass has been conducted on one great issue.
Our papers have kept that constantly be.
fore the people. Every speaker from ev
cry platform has enunciated, defended and
enforced it. 1t is the issue of protection to
American labor, This has been almost the
only question discussed in our canvass and
the people have responded nobly. They
understood the subject fully. They know
the details of the Morrison tariff bill aud
they read therein the precise resrl wuich
would follow if our opponents should OBJ
tain control of the National Government.
They lie, and they know that the Morrison
bill enacted into law would seriously Grip
pie if not destroy the leading industrial
interests of Maine; that it would reduce
the wages of every laboring man, and stop
every new manufacturing enterprise in the
State. Seeing this the people of Maine
have protested against the enactment Of 80
destructive measure and have set the seal
of disapprobation upon the Demoezatic
party that support it.
''Many Democrats in Maine who, have
never before waivered in their allegiance to
the party have ranged themselves to-day on
the side of protection to American indus
try by voting the full Republican ticket.
Their leaders cannot hold them. Party
discipline is powerless against the coIyis-
tions of the men.
I'M
"The issue ca the temperance amend
ment to the Constitution has been very
properly and very rigidly separated from
the political contest of the state to-day.
Many Democrats have voted for it and some
Republicans have voted against it. The
Republican party by the desire of leading
temperance men took no action as party
on the amendment. For my part decided
not % vote at all on the question. I took
this position because I am chosen by the
Republican party as the representative Of
the national issues, and by no act of mine
shall any question be obtruded npon the
national campaign which belongs properly
to the domain OF State politics. Certain
advocates OF Prohibition and certain oppo-
nents Of Prohibition are each seeking to
drag the issue into the national canvass and
thus tending to exclude from popular con-
| slderation the questions which press tor a
national decision. If there be any quss-
tions that belong solely to the police power
| of the State it is the control of the LIQUOR
traffic, ard wise men will not neglect ma
tional issues in the year Of national con-
test. The judicious friends of the protec-
tive tariff which is the practical issue of
the campaign, will not divert their votes to
the question Of prohibition which is not
a practical issue in the national campaign" I"
Following Blaine, Senator Cullom, OF
Illinois, and General j. L. Swift delivered
brief addresses.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

A PIEac1Ha ray Of our brilliant DAY
has illuminated the Office Of the N.
y. Ssn and Mr.. Dana recognizes it
- follows:
.'Mr. Lionel ". Day is . candidate
for Congress in the Eighth district Of
Alabama ue 10 for aholishing the
Internal revenue taxes. and believes in
reforming the tariff, subject TO the
principles which preserve our capital
and protect American labor" PRO.
lection Of American industries" he
says. sis traditionally m American
aoctripe." This kind Of opinions
seeme % obtain Of late in that part II
Alabama. i has1become . manufac-
Euyipg eouutry."
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
GARDEN GROWTH TEAS,
NoTIcEFOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Hunts Vile, Al A.,

Land Office at Hunts vile, Al a.,
Sept. 3rd, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed ,aotice
OF his intention to make final Or oof in
supporG of his claim. and tn; It said
proof will be m.de before Regis ter and
Receiver at Huntsville, Ala. on 25th
day of October. 1884. Hid. entry No.
1892, NJ Of 5. E14 S. IA. r. r. w.
Judy Clark-He names the folio wing
witnesses to prove his contin tOus resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of. said
land, viz: Ponev Ellis, III. f. Carter,
Aaron McGaha, Minor Lar1ler, all of
Madison Y Roads, Ala.
JOHN NJ. CROSS,
9-6-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
NoTIcEFoR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.
Sept. /, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed nu il Of
her intention to make final proof in
support OF Der claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Probate
Judge OF Marion county, at Hamilton,
Ala, on Oct. 1S, 1884, viz: Hd. No.
1912, for the S15 S. E4 s 3 + 10 r II
W.-Martha G. Frederick-She names
the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, aud culti-
vatiOn Of, said land. viz: r. T. Bot
tom, A. j. Thorn, s NJ. Howell, P. II
Ingle. all of Pearce's Mills, Marion
county, Alabama.
JOHN NJ. CROSS,
S-6-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
Books and Periodicals.

JINGo, Vol. l, No. 9. A journal of Poll.
tics and Hupour. Published every
Wednesday, by the Art Newspaper Co.
Office % Court st., Boston, Mass. Sub.
scriptiop per annum, $500.
PnounsrIoN and Free Trade To-day, At
Home and Abroad; In Field and Work.
shop. Author, Robt. P. Porter; Publish
ers, Jas. R. Osgood i Co., Boston. Price
10 cents. A neat pamphlet of forty-eight
pages. interesting and instructive.
MAsoN's SHORT TARIFF HISTORY CT THE
UNITED STATES. From the earliest to
the present time. Part 1-1783 to 1888;
with preliminary view; 157 pages
Author and Publisher, David II. Mason,
AGO West Randolph st., Chicago, Ill.
Price, in cloth, 81; in paper covers Is cts.
This volume presents in bold and simple
style. very complete discussion and his.
tory of the Tariff question, now assuming
giant proportions as an issue in the pres
ent national canvass.
AMERICAN PRoTEcTIoNIsT's MANUAL. Pro-
lection to Home Industry. essential to
National Independence dc. British Free
Trade, Delusion and Peril; 1872 pages.
BY GILES B. STEBBINs, Detroit. Mich
Pubs. Thorndike Nourse, Detroit. This
work ably reviews the arguments for Pro-
lection to Home Industry. 1t is a study on
the subject worth reading. The relation
of Protection to wages and to farmers is
clearly treated; also British Free Trade a
Delusion. The chapter on Common In
terest instead of Sectional Jealousy" should
be widely read. 1t starts out with the idea,
THE more we study interdependence, i'm
innate relations and common interests of
different parts Of our wide country, the
more we see the benefits of free and ready
intercourse and exchange of products
within our borders, and Of q national pro-
tective policy beneficial alike to ALL" 1.-The
South-a New Era," u subdivision Of this
chapter reviews the new industries of the
South. and its exhaustless resources-''such
variety Of resources and advantages can
hardly be found, in q similar extent, on
the globe" This lesson is enforced-"Di-
versify the industry of the people, that this
varied wealth may be developed"
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOVEREIGN GRAND
LODGE of Alabama, A. F. & A. NJ Sixth
annual Grand Communication held in
Montgomery. June %, "a 4 25th, 1885,
81 pages: Published by Mercury Job
Office. Geo. w. Braxdsll Grand Master.
Chas. Hendley. Huntsville. Ala. Grand
Secretary. A neat, clean and handsome
pamphlet. The contents cover a wide
range Of live subjects Of interest to the
Masonic Fraternity. The history Of the
origin of colored Masonry in America
quite complete. The celebration of it's
One Hundredth Anniversary begins in
Philadelphia. Pa. the 29th day of this
month. Alabama's appointed delegates
are, Geo. w. Braxdall, Talladega, R R.
Minis, Mobile, T.. C. Belts. Huntsville,
Jeremiah Barnes, Tuscaloosa, ). B. Shaw,
Eufaula, and Alfred Billing slea, Montgom-
cry. The Fraternity in Alabama and
throughout the Union is shown to be IN
prosperous condition.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

Majority 17,OOO-The Plumcd knight
Speaks.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 9.-The following was
sent to Gen. Logan to-day:
Gen. John A. Logan, Chicago, Ms.:
'The result of the election may be thus
summarized: Tue Republicans carried ev.
cry county in the State, with the possible
exception of Knox. which is very close.
They have elected twenty nine senators
and the Democrats only two. and have
chosen four-flfths of tho representatives in
the legislature. They have elected four
representatives in Congress by large ma
jorities and have given to Gov. Robie the
popular majority of 1900. The Republi-
can vote will reach very nearly 80, 900, 1000
to 5000 larger than was ever cast before.
Our majority is the largest we have had
since the Presidential election of 1868, and
Car exceeds our most sanguine hopes.
walker BLAINE"
THE LEGISLATURE.
Later returns show the Senate will stand,
81 Republicans and no Democrats. The
House as far as heard from will have %
Republicans and 81 Democrats.
AUGUSTA. Sept 8. 8.-To-night the Repub-
licans of Augusta held q great jubilee over
the result of the election. The returns were
received at Meonian Hall. and speeches were
made by citizens and visitors. At 9 o'clock
procession was formed in Water street
and marched to the residence Of Blaine,
cheering all along the line. Arriving in
front Of Blaine's residence, the band play
ed and the great crowd shouted for Blaine.
In response, Blaine advanced to the en-
trance Of his house amid a storm of cheers
and addressed the assembled people as fol-
lows:
BLAINE SPEAKS.
Fellow citizens and old friends:-The
Republicans of Maine may we'll congratu-
late themselves on the great victory which
they have won. Four years ago this even
ing we were overwhelmed and humilitated
BY the loss of the State. All rejoice now
over an unparalleled triumph which is reg
istered by the choice Of both branches of
the Legislature by the election of all the
representatives in Congress, of all the
county officers in every countysin the State
except one, and by the popular majority
for Gov. Robie Of perhaps 5000 votes.
The cause Of the Democratic overthrow,
gentlemen, h known to us oil. Our can.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
The Barber.

When you wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,
Just call on me at my saloon,
At morn, eve, or at noon.
I cut and dress the hair with grace,
To suit the contour Of the face
Nv room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors Keen,
And everything think you'll ind 1.
To suit the face and please the nilnu'
And all my art and skill can d.
If you just call, I'll do for yon'
PowHATAN McGILL, the live aud popuiaa
.arber, may be found at his stand on
Washington st. Don't fail to give nh .g
all. A first-c,ass shave for 10 cen'''
rim and Shampoo, or 25conts eacn'
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
NOTICE.
EX- COlOred Soldiers.

Ii the following named ex soldiers
who were members of the 10th Reg
iment U. S G. Troops, either of then
or their representative will call at M,
office in the city of Huntsville, valu
able information Will he furnished, 81
follows, to-wit:
Isaac Copeland, Henry Short, Cha
Carroll, Wesley Lee Massey, Glen
Malone, Doctor Pete, Charles Viii
liams, Alex Wilson, Frank Cole, Gran
lille Malone and William Morris.
JAMES II. PoNs,
Claim Agent.
IF Huntsville, June 2Sth, 1884
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

A DEMOCRATIC editor who can ex.
tract comfort from the Name election
returns could evidently establish . re-.
munezative business manufacturing
sugar, from crab apples.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

KI have received "1he Bulletin
No. l, the official organ Of the
Worlds Industrial and Cotton Gen.
tennial Exposition" opening at New
Orleans December l, 1884: Publish
sd Semi Weekly, price Fifty cents a
wear. Ii flo will eontain q good his
tory Of this great Exposition.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

VIZ trust the N. Y. Corner Stone
enjoyed its Refreshment during Au-
gust It is found again among our
exchanges enlarged and invigorated,
believing in the universality of Free
Aasouary and the maintainance Of
Ito principles. We recommend the
Corner Stone to Craftsmen.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

SAMUEL. NOBLE ESQ, of Admission,
who is one Of the largest manufac-
tarsrs Of Alabsms is out squarely for
Blaine and Logan and the Republi-
oaa congressional nominee of the
Fifth District.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

HoN. JsRB HARAIsoN, Of Dallas,
w.s nominated for Congress by the
Republican Convention Of the Fourth
District At Marion Sept. 8. defeating
Judge Craig. Threats Of boiling
were reported.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
NoTIcEFoR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
August Is. 1884.

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.,l
August Is. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Huntsville, Ala. on Octo-
ber 10, 1884. HID. entry No S349-
Fractions A. e. B.-Geo. d. Whlsenantl
for the N El4 of VIZ and E4 OF
N Wa Of Sc TT r l East. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultI-
vation Of, said land, viz: Robt. Sweat
Ceborn Mitchell, VIM. Page, Richard
Hughes, all of Landers, Marshall Co.,I
Ala.
JNO. NJ. CROSS,
August 23-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

REPUBLICANS OF the Fifth District
in convention at Talladega Tuesday
nominated Hon. W. T. Ewing, of
Gadsaen, for Congress.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

n-- ann. 900 D-p~bttcsns voters OF
Alabama demand the speedy compile
ton, by their Executive Committee
Of . Republican Presidential electoral
ticket for this State.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
]. B. LAUGHLlN,
Furniture & Undertaking.
HOLDING BLOCK,
HUNTSVILLE, ALA
1-264m
FOR SALE.

A farm containing about 200 acres 3
within 3 miles Of Huntsville. l4V
acres under cultivation. Well wa
tered, and plenty of timber for tnV
place. Buildings new, Title goou'
Apply to Jacob Zell on the place, Of
ii 2i Ct A. w. MCCCLLOUdH'
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

EVEN the Prohibitionists of Ala
bama have out their St. John elec-
tors. Shame upon the Republicans.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

SECRETARY Folgsr's funeral was OBJ
served ct Washington Tuesday by
the closing Of the Executive Depart
ments Of the Government.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

B,sHoP Pierce . great pillar Of the
n. E. Church South, died at Sparta
Ga on the 4th.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
FOR SALE.

A Cottage with stable and ou'-
houses all in good repair, for sale
pleasant location ia the city OF Hunis'
vile. Apply to
a. ". MCCULLoUGH.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

WHEN prejudice is dethroned by
reason the world will be far better off,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

Az Exchange reflects that the hot
weather followed Buffers address.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

MAIZE and Vermont start q big
Blaine Bowlder rolling.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
MAINE stands BY her Blaine

The Maine majority has reached
$4,000.