davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14
-6MIIS EN- ENIlS.
I,RorrINa ANp nuNN1Na RAcEs


rINRoTTING AND RUNNING RACES
BRIeIITwooD DRIVING PARK,
Running race niie Y heats, out ofs-j. hosans
bismarck. Il. Burgdorfs Tramp
aui Ssi'' COFFIN SHTSfSf' q IrcHEAN, Manasers
rJ,HEATRE coM1oUE SUMMER GARDEN
GREAT SHOW THIS WEEK. n ( I,,r NJ, ,rrv,
1ovs GIB MSid SM 4 s shIpb Ohio,
Mstinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
yssSw T ,Es 1sSsS and Sd MIT u IL
drama of "swlft and Sure"
BiLliARDs BILLIARDS
ART IA nr md ia aFsf EnAsht Il.
News OF all Sporting Events-Base Ball. Rae
Seived G daily HS NJ Is sS%NIoN Proprietor S 70
rJ,HE "ELIrE"
BILLIARDS. POOL. AND SAMPLE ROOMS,
Bachelor Bros Key East Havana Cigars
Q. w. HoLL. Proprietor.
CHEsApEAKE BEACH.
Map, Plans, and Prices Of Lots can DO had
of the General Committee, consisting Of the
following gentlemen;
TN. BURRILL,
s. p. ROUNDS
W. b. THOMPSON,
GEO. NJ. robson.
GEO. II. MAY,
ROBERT NJ. REYNOLDS,
FIJI. sTICKNEY,
WIN. J. MURTAGH,
aEo M. Lockwood.
JOHN TwEEDALE,
MAJ. J. W. POWELL.
GARRETT A. HOBART
GEN. L. A. CARMEN,
S. TAYLOR SUIT
And from the following Real Estate Agents,
IT.. ]. FISHER & CO..
JOHN SHERMAN a CO..
PARKER q TOWNSEND,
swoRMsTEDT q BRADLEY
L. NJ. SAUNDERS,
n. j. MYERS,
WALKER & WILSON,
DORSEY CLAGETT,
DULANEY & WHITING.
PREsBURY & GREEN.
M. M. ROHRER,
W. o. DENNIsoN,
J. b. WINNER,
DUvALL & MARI,
W. p. YOUNG.
JOHN wAGGAMAN.
i. A. MCINTYRE,
b. II. WARNER.
J.v N. HUYCK,
W. II. CLAGETT,
RICHARDP p. JACKSON, Georgetown, I. C.
WIN. b. WEBB. Counselor.
au2s, IT., thin
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14

1867 Prizes. amounting to".,.........."s265,50 800
CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that wo supervise the
arrangements for Nil the monthly and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and In person manage and control tho
drawing ourselves, and that the same are CON
toward ali parties. We authorize the company
to use this Certificate with fac-simile of our sig
natures attached. In its advertisements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14

rJ'IIE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE |
"A 10 THE NORTHWEST, AND SOUTH |
WEST, DOUBLE TRACK, SpLENDln


bQJlImENTS.
IN EFFECT AUGUST 9, 1884.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from sta
tiqn, corner of sixth and y streets, as followsi
For Pittsburg and the w 81, Chicago Limited
FAST Line 5ao a. f m. daily 10 cineinHS, aud g
LOUIS, with sleeping Cars nom HarrisDuig 70
except Saturday, to Chicago with Sleeping car
Altoona to Chicago. Western Express 7'aOp.
% G S dy S pa Cars to Glib R sespaq A Hs2
Pittsburg to Chicago. Mail Express, 1000 =; m.
daily for plttsburg and the West, with Paiace
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandnigua, Rochester Builalo,
niagara 10 r. m daily exoept Satnruay; Win Win
ington to BuiIhlo. Train leaving Washlngton on
saturday night will not run beyond heneyoi
OF $40 M a. ma "a iy except aSTs sunday anu
fo5 New YORK and th n.o East, 1i5' ts2n and ma
saSsss TOO 5i i6 1872 S nS9 i} fSd M Limited
Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars, 9i4O ann daily
1 For Boston s Without change, 2.1o p. M every
week day. on sunday, 400 p M 49, -.
For Brooklyn,N. ", all through trains con.
mex, .afiordlng direct transfer 70 Fulton street
avoiding double ferriage across New YORK CITY,
fSr 4 FRT SSJ 1905 l And fiji On sum-
day. 400, 500, 1000, and 11il6 ?. IN; Limited
EreSS, gaS e D. 9 aay sAfssps6 s Ss
m, 1905, .2lQ 400 400, 4;to, 600, TAO,
1000 soa 1 dd6 1896, on sunday and 9sp MOO
For .Pope's Creek Line, $3.50 H. m. and 4i4o p,
m; daily except SUNDAY. ,o.o. ,,,..o,
m. daily, except sunday.
ALEXANDRfA AND FREpERICKsBURq
R II iliS,An,rh ASp ALEXANDRIA AZ, \ AND
For Alexandria $50. 100, 9i25. 1lO5. and
11:3b n M. 2:05, 4;25, 300, 1:25, 500, and
ll25p, nh onsunday at $50, 0;25. lliO5a m.
For Richmond and the South, $50 and IL; 90
"raIna Lawn u vv nr asHIne,on a,9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14

PURE Old Rye and bourbon WHISTLER ana a
fine assortment Of bottled goods JAMES TlIARr,
SIS L sIeel pag'easak
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14
yJNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
Il THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
anIfTIIW EAT AND WEGT

TJNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
l. THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH,
SOUTHWEST, AND WEST
Schedule in effect Aug. .. 1884
0:1O A. M.-New orleans Mall, daily, making
close connections to all points, south and south
west. Daily, except Sunday, with G. u o. Ry.
Pullman sleeping Buffet Cars from New York
and Washington to Atlanta, Pullman sleeping
Cars from Washington and Atlanta to New Or.
leans. Parlor Car from Washington to Natural
5:iO T. M.-Louisville Fast Line. daily. via
Charlottesville. to Cincinnati, Louisville and all
Western Points; Pullman Sleeping Cars from
iO.lO p. M.-Southern Mall and Express,
daily. to all points South and Southwest, via
Danyille and Charlotte. Daily except Sunday,
with g & o. ny. Pullman sleeping Cars from
Washington, via Danville. Charlotte, and At
lantn, to New orleans; also from Washington,
via Charlotte and Columbia, to Augusta Pull
man Sleeping Car from Washington TO White
Sulphur Springs.
at TOO n m. and 6:lO y. m daily, except Sun
day. Warrenton trains leave Washington ut
0:lOa IN. and 51O n m. daily.
For tickets and all Information inquire at
Companys Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue.
N MACDANIEL, Agent
Nj. SLAUGHTER, SOL. HAAS,
Gen. Pass. Agent Traffic Manager
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14
NHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

IyEYEs n CO.,
wILLARD's HOTEL STABLES,
Ai.. COR l4TH AND DsTs. n, W. gtyg
BGANlR ogEICE Az TILE ARLINGTON
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14

Next week-w. T, STEPHENS and MINNIE
OSCAR GREY, with their Trained Dogs In the
drama nf win aud surp.u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14

FTNHE "ELIrE"
BILLIARDS, POOL AND SAMPLE ROOMS
237 Pa. Av. N. w.
Bachelor Bros Key East Havana Cigars
O. w. HOII. prOprlntOr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14

For Piles, Blind, Bleeding, or Itch,ng, is tho
greatest known remedy.
For Burns, scalds, Wounds Bruises, and
Sprains, II ls uncqualed-stOpplng ia! IN and heal
iLE In marvellous manner
For Inhamei and Sore EveR ITS afyo = upon
these delicate organs is simply marvellous
II Is the Ladies' Friend-All female COM
plants yield TO Its wondrous power
For Ulcers, Old Sorcs or Open Wounds. its 40
ton upon these is most remarkable.
roolhachc, Facesohe, Bites Of Insects, soTo
Feet, are certainly cured by
PONDS EXTRACT
Recommended by Physicians!
Used IN Hospitalsl
CAUTION Ponds Extract has been imt,
tated, The genuine has tho words Ponds FIX
trnCt' blown In the glass, and our picture trales
mark on surrounding hui wrapper, None other
Ia genuine, Always insist ON having Ponds Tx
tract. Take no other preparation
II Is never sold ia bulk VI by measure
srFG HAdf PR dJhEHp @ &T fPN PIE PIX
PURIlsT AND MOST DELICATE
PERFUME For LADIES
BOUDulR
Toiiet Crca inr''..I Is Catarrh Cure..".,, Is
pentfrce".,.-.,r,. % llastcr-,,, .,,,,.s,",,, 20
fR Sr soap sE, sy sass oorh g
Ointment '.,.-.,... 80 Modlraied Paper. 40
Family syringe, 400,
Ladies' read ptgea 10, IL, 81, and 20 In our
NV hunN, Nm''' st frna an, Wp'''' VI
EJ-Our New Pamphlet, with History OF our
prepr"pMo9S 5eRsy EiFA AS 81 9gPMsiePaXSPNpyo
UNA No. 7GFulhAyeauel Ees Sork,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14
NDERT.fRERS.
Wy II sPEARE.
UNDERTAKEN,
oio + STREET NORTHWEST.

Everything strictly hrst-ciass and on,hs
rit.lt removable terms
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14

DILLIARDs. BILLIARDS
ART BIbL1AR ACE,
ala and d1b NINTH ST.
News OF all Sporting Events-Base Bali, Rae
ing, &c. both In this country and Europe, ro-
ceived daily. M. Is. SCANLON, Proprietor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14

EAMEs BELLEw. UNDERTAKEN
~ central warerooms, III 9TH 81. N. w.
Everything first class. Moderate and easy
terms. Location and accommodations suitable
Tor transient funerals Telephone connection.
TosEPH O LEE
Formerly of1Icnry Ices Sons, ITndertakors
NEW AND COMMODtOUS WAREROOMA
No, 1875 Pennsylvanh avenue northwest
30 Residence on the premises.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14
I OVER CEDAR POINT.
wAsHINGToNs COMFY ISLAND

The safe, swif and magnificent steamer
Armenia. will leave her wharf. foot OF Seventh
ftreei, daily except Saturday, at o o. m; return
IL ESQ cents round trip; children, 20 cents.
A nenia stops at Alexandria on Mondays and
fridays only.
For further information inquire at tho st.
Marc Hotel. IL C. BOWERS
le26-2m Manager,
MOUNT VERMONT EKa~
~ MOUNT VERNON! tILsSNlpf~
MOUNT VERNON xsk3.s1zk1ssss-
STEAMER W. w. CoRCoRAN
leaves 18th ST. Wharf daily Except Sunday for
MOUNT VERNON
ALTO O'Clock n M; returning, reaches WASH
ington about $3.50 d. IN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14
FINANCIAL.
poBEFft. TT5M15,

Broker In
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. COTTON, AND
STOCKS
No. 813 Fifteenth Street, National Metropoil.
tan Bank building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14
rV,HEATRE CoMIQUE SUMMER GARDEN

GREAT SHOW THIS WEEK.
ANIMATED BEAUTY
GIRLS ON A SLIDE
Lovely Nfaldensl Superb .Oloi
Mstnees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14

BRIGHTwooD DRIVING PARK,
THURSDAY, AUGUST Ia, AT i. M.
Running Race, mile heats, 2out of3-J. Hogan's
bismarck. Il. Burgdorfs Tramp
nniast@ CoFFfNn LTcHEAN. Managers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-14

Private Stock Telegraph Wires to New York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Rich
fnond.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17
REPORT FOR RUGBY, TENN
NOTICE..

We have to announce change in
the proprietorship of the PLATEAU
GAZETTE, Mr.. Thomas Pardon
having sold the whole of his print
ing plant and interest in the news
paper, to Mr.. Henry Kimber, of
London, and a few friends of Rug
by.
There will, necessarily, be some
changes in the editorial control and
business management which will
shortly be made public.
The Management of the Queen
and Crescent Route is sending out
a valuable circular descriptive of
the lands, resources and localities
right and left of the line running
from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
Among many inducements toinvesti-
gate the country genuine prospectors
are offered ':land explorers" tickets.
Persons wishing to avail themy ;,es
of the special rates should write to
Mr.. E. z. Wilson, General Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati, o.
We note the following as relating
to our more immediate neighbor-
hood:
Your attention is invited to the
fact that during the last few years
the completion, organization and
development of the Queen & Cres-
cent system of Railroads has brou-
ght into market and rendered of
easy access large tracts of lands in
the States South of the Ohio River.
These lands lying as they DO ad-
jacent to lines of Railway running
from the Ohio River to the Gulf of
Mexico, embrace a variety of soil,
climate and adaptibility suited to all
industrial requirements. We have
on the Cincinnati Southern.
lst. The Eagle Hills of Ken
lucky, with their growths of Tim
Der and lucrative yield of Tobacco,
Grain, Live Stock and Farm pro-
ducts.
I'd. The Blue Grass District of
Kentucky with its wealthy agricul-
tural and grazing districts.
Sd. The Timber regions of the
Green River, Cumberland, New
River and Emory River Valleys.
4th. The Cumberland Plateau,
high, salubrious and product, e :
throughout this region pulmonary
complaints are unknown. A rapidly
increasing population, embracing
new settlers from all portions of
the United States and a highly res
pectabfe colony from England. es-
tablished at Rugby--bears testimony
TO the merits and attractions of this
region whether considered from an
industrial or sanitary standpoint.
The extraordinary fact has been
developed that an Anglomania
school has been opened in Chicago
in a quiet way, which is attended
by a limited number of weak mind
ed young men. The presiding genius
is declared to be none other than
an English hostler, who came over
with the Lorillards, and he has
taken quarters, and processes to be
able to coach his pupils in Cockney
slang and English club etiquette.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17
OVER THE STATE.
There are 459 students at Van
derbilt University at Nashville.

uerDllC university at NASHVILLE.
With 10000 Republican majority
there are more Democratic news
papers in East Tennessee than Re-
publican.
A Southern Detective Association
has been organized at Chattanooga.
Hedge fences are being extensive
ly used in Middle Tennessee.
All the East Tennessee marble
quarries are being worked extensive
ly.
The Tennessee summer resorts
are rapidly filling up.
There is considerable improve
ment manifest in Kingston, notably
the public square. A costly Jail is
being pushed to completion and the
court house is undergoing repairs.
The State of Tennessee had S745,
l34.l4 in the Treasury on the lst
inst.
The University of Tennessee by a
unanimous vote of the faculty and
board of trustees have conferred the
degree Of Doctor Of Divinity on Rev.
7. Dewitt Talmage.
the Victoria Regia lily at the
Tennessee Asylum for the insane is
inbloom, the flowers being Is inches
in diameter.
The Southern Methodist Publish
ing House received the largest mail
ever delivered to one firm in Nash
vile, viz: 100 registered letters, 200
postal cards and 800 ordinary let
ters.
Mr., Geo. Liddle, a farmer, living
in Bledsoe county, was killed on
Sunday morning by the kick of a.
horse, as he was about to bride the
animal to take his sisters to church.
AT meeting of the City Coun-
Gil at Nashville five thousand dollars
were appropriated for new engine
houses and fifteen thousand for new
water mains, all in East Nashville.
An elderly lady, named Mrs.
Bruce, was found last week dead in
her garden, few miles north of
Knoxville. Her terrible wounds
showed that she had been murdered.
Julius Armstrong, a colored man, is
suspected.
Greeneville is rapidly improving.
The woolen mills are now running
ID looms and turning out about 400
yards of cloth per day. Within a
week it is expected that % looms
will be running.
Jessie Simpson, a quarryman,
working near Knoxville, was killed
last week by a falling derrick. He
leaves wife and six children.
There was a fire at Chattanooga
last week which destroyed about$50,
Coo worth of property. Considera-
bly, less than half was insured.
The fruit crop of Fayette county
3is so large that great quantities of
peaches, plums and apples are rot
ting on the ground for want of ade-
quate transportation.
Eight fruit distilleries in Warren
county have already filed their pa
pers in the revenue Office for permits
to run during the season.
Judge Reid, Republican Candi-
date for Governor, has been ad-
dressing large audiences in Chatta-
nooga and Knoxville, meeting with
very hearty reception.
D. NJ. Coffman, editor of the
Roam County Republican, takes his
departure from amoung us soon to
accept an appointment rendered him
by the Government.
The little town of Carthage,
Sc miles from Gallatin was nearly
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS.

Barry of Glasgow were drowned
while bathing near Montreal.
A threshing machine boiler ex-
ploded in Delaware, scalding five
men; three will probably die.
Great frauds have been commit
ted in Texas connected with the
sale of school lands.
Gen. Swaim's trial has been post
pened till September.
Fifty men have been drowned at
the mouth of the Columbia River,
Oregon, within the past three
months.
A fire at Bradford, Pa, destroyed
ten buildings, with a loss of four
lives.
The United States Treasury last
week paid Ohio S90,246, New York
$54,946, Michigan S42,346, and
Massachusetts, $2S,6l9 for expenses
incurred during the war of the re-
bellion.
The American cricketers are
having great success in England,
somewhat to the chagrin of their
antagonists.
At Owensboro, KY, on Monday,
a man was taken out of gaol and
lynched by hanging. The jailor
fired into the crowd and killed a
man; the crowd fired back, and the
jailer is dead.
There were over 400 suicides in
the United States in the months of
March, April and May.
Gladstone still hopes to bring the
Lords to reason and pass the Fran
chise Bill this session.
Cholera has increased duifng the
past week, and fears are entertained
of its early development in Paris.
Captain Traynor is rowing him
self across the Atlantic to Bristol,
and a bicyclist is wheeling himself
from San Francisco to Constanti-
nople.
J. T. Duncan, of Maysville, KY,
was killed by lightning while stand
ing in the door of his store.
Jno. G. Emo, the defaulting bank
president of New York, has been
set at liberty by the Quebec magis-
trates.
An accident, yesterday, on the
Manchester and Sheffield railway,
England, occasioned by a broken
axle, caused the death of 25 persons
and the wounding of forty.
A saw mill boiler in Illinois ex-
ploded on Monday, killing four
men.
War is very shortly expected be-
tween France and China.
Rev. L. 0. Thompson, of Henry
ILL.,, his little son and Freddie Bish-
op, of Medina, N. Y, were all three
drowned while boating in the Illi-
nois river yesterday.
A Cairo dispatch says: 1t has
been ascertained beyond doubt that
thirty thousand rebels are marching
on Dongola.
Since the establishment of man.
ufactories in many of the small
towns of Tennessee during the last
twelve months property has in
creased in value 25 to 40 per cent
and this increase has extended to
the surrounding farming country,
thus giving the farmer direct ben
eft from the introduction of man.
ufacturing-Nashville artisan.
In Egypt, where during the
French occupation in 1898 not a
drop of rain fell for sixteen months,
and where from time immemorial
the country has been a rainless bed
of sand. Mohammed Ali, by plant
ing his millions of fig and orange
trees, has seen his country blessed
with ali annual rainfall of several
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17

Health and Climate. ,o., u- a.. ,rn,, o. -.
Hshna E1 aas I a .sy yns s a s ns s s
The % air ' pne % and ngg sparkling Mineral
are Ts he%s %es% summer temperature deg F The nights
= ID :: =.;y % rs..s s. &c t, :s @ holds "''' easily
Crops and Grasses
; % e 81: e C. :: e.: mi II f. + f: e; $ & e Il: : S
a d % I s sl ss %z % @ ] s s % s @ been Ths 1 n
Vegetables
G f% as ssssanS @ ss c s% sny ssn 1s'n
''s''' PSI ~ Fruit and Grape Culture
5 % ss s a tss @ @ and p H s! ss % i s ssi ' ss
s 4 ss sm %1 saai all ,as % % s T @ sas @
] S ] % in % % ss s " s @ s l sa @ fs % s's f 5S
Ess s sa n? s'Ss s @s @ s i" s ssiP
'"'' anu ''' f''''N''' Stock and Sheep Raising
sah i s 1Gnss nmt % running water and ''e" fro"
s H. ss @ % @ @ n R I into s%s the s sS %s a % cheap
Aid Estate m, situated a this plateau consists Of grazing
skirts Ten Miles % i ioas on Southern
Tho ns enumerated below being purchasers at
% s Ne; @ 100 @ a a. ase ss % s very ms ss
M Glen Ma Mar PEs tEs the 3 @ r % essp Client % @ Ts @
.sas 900 assssa ss 3 % % @ ss % s % sea %
= Aa s1 ei9s $ side the C. s. R. and half
Il sast % s sss viii 5s % @ s s % : a t The
s s.s ] ss % g % @ fsE aEass ss well '''' '"'
Rugby.
Hotels Church and School
Drug
ccn., Stores Office
H. which
ss sss 5 5 d: @ s :st a9 f H 1 F i'Ss
ss Il? H. "a % as ~ .s i ] :i ;; $ =: l.; Ut; @ $
suitable
thereto OF
Rugby Road and Robbins DEPICTS
by Rugby Pike graded road seven miles long
Tennessee
the
hneoftr from
f anS syrSso~ @ respectively & Clay and PICK Pickett % Counties &
wihth C.
ds Boards Office Central Avenue Intending
herfy
~ ~ ROBERT WALTON,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17

The little town of Carthage,
Sc miles from Gallatin was nearly
consumed by fire on Tuesday.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17
FOR SALE

The newly completed villa on Alpine Road.
Large airy rooms, double floors cis;ern water
in house; large cistern. Complete drainage.
Every convenience. About three acres OF
land; adjoining lot if required. Address,
w. FOWLER,
RUGBY, MORGAN CO., TENN.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17

This map shows you how to reach Rugby,
Tenn. the most delightful situation on the
Cumberland Mountains. The climate is
pure, hcalthlul and bracing, the scenery is
picturesquely grand. nj
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-02-25

of their children were benighted. He
thought the questions of taxation.
tariff, rivers and harbors were lesser
ones than that of education for the
masses. In body the members of
the convention went to the White
House and called Oh the President to
whom they were introduced by the
Commissioner of Education, Gen.
Eaton, who, in short address allud-
ed 10 President Arthur's own expert
ence in teaching during his early life.
In responding the President said his
school teaching days and years were
the happiest times of his life. He
expressed his appreciation of the i'm
portance of the work of educating
the young, and gave assurances of
his earnest cooperation in the cause
of public education. Snow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-02-25

Mr.. Randall went TO Philadelphia
and made a speech for the Demo
Gratis, appealing for Democratic
victory at the municipal election be-
cause it would be "the first step to q
greater contest" Mr.. Reed of Maine
followed, and made speech for the
Republicans, telling them to ''fire the
first gun of the contest"
The voters of Philadelphia fired
their gun Wednesday, and it was a
pretty loud one-for the Republi-
cans. Mr.. Smith, the Republican
candidate for mayor, has 5000 ma
jority, and Mr.. Warwick, the Repub-
lican candidate for City Solicitor,
has $1,000 majority. The councils
are overwhelmingly Republican. In
Pittsburg the Republicans elected
their candidate for mayor by 1000
majority, and in Alleghaney City by
600 majority. The Democrats car
ried Reading and Scranton, but by
reduced majorities. Mr.. Reeds first
gun was loaded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-02-25
1t is all right, in a superficial view,

1t is all right, in a superficial view,
to charge the industrial depression in
this country to the tariff, but when a
worse industrial depression in Eng
land is to be explained on the same
theory. where is the tariff to explain
it by? According to the London
Times of the 2Sth of January, there
were still at that time about 10000
weavers out, in the English cotton
districts, with prospect that the
strike would last a month or six
weeks longer. The employers in dis
tricts where the operatives are at
work continue their contribution of
one shilling per loom in support of
firms requiring assistance, this aid
being an offset to the help given by
working weavers TO the strikers.
Trades unions are responding gener-
ously to the appeal of the weavers,
and for the week ending Jan. 26 the
contributions from all sources ex-
ceeded those of the previous week by
100000. From the situation exist
ing in both America and England, ii
is pretty evident that more cotton
goods are being made than are need.
ed just at present, or, what is the
same thing, less goods are being con.
sumed than issued. 1t is as plain a:
that two and two make four, tina
when the surplus is worked off cottor
manufacturing will be lively again
and that is not far away.