davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
POLirICtL NOTES

Two weeks ago tho Democrats were saying 'of
,nr.o We ,lot expect e. mako any Impression ON yer
i the rock ribbed. tower created fortress" ~ N'puh-
pcnl,n,"I aud they didn't 1hcn d'erto ih'll u'sp'f
alto lint concealed effort I'm the Ilno teo state they d"
ciarod. "oh well. you know, M1no IA blninos own
s,.ic and nobody supposci wo gain anything thcfo"
s,,c cnon,h they Loot to the tune 81 10000 Ana now
u,,y o.nlnnt Tho Democrats never did carry ono
IN "A Presidential contest aud II In not reasonable to
hnne Won win Ia that state" And thoJ probably won't
All his roitcratyc hedging, however, VIII enable them
Il, cnnfcss with better grace i've weeks hence w"
haven't elected realaent since 1890, aud We don't eA
poet to now"
Not only Democratic platform, but tho Democratic
press also distinctly declare 10 the froibitionsa what
,h,y may expect H. by their heavy drafts on tue lepup
uoan vote they elect Cleveland. There's me HmVo'd
Tu,, for instance, telling the temperance Ieope OF
Connecticut as plainly It knows how TO- that the DEM
ocratic marty does not believe In Government WHICH,
inyadss private rights and opinions by regulating OF
prohibiting che liquor trarlc And Grover Cleveland
IA his letter OF acceptance says Amen"
Every single county in Vermont gave the Republican
State ticket majority; and Chenden County IN which
burlington H. aud which has been falsely claimed BY tho
Democrats, gave over 800 majority.
There Ia some curiosity among al informed people TO
know whethsz the ofuee VI Governor Is, Us certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

twcntv-four years In the hours OF daily lHpor
80 that the increase In pay per hour Tor inc
time actually at work has been grenter lhan the
Massachusetts tables show.
Thus il has come to pass that the worker oil
TODAY receives more money for lcsS labor than
IN 1860. and yet has 10 pay less than hc then
did for what he buys. II he earned ana spent
300 in a given time in 1860. according to the
Massachusetts, tables he canned about Sl2S in
1SS3 in thcsamc number of days, though work.
ing fewer hours daily, and then comparison
of prices shows that he does not now pay
more than about $50 for the same quantities
Of the same articles for which he paid
500 under the last Democratic adnlnistil-
lion. He would have about l6lcfi 10 pnt INTO
hank. where i'm 1850 he earned 800, and had
nothing left.
"Bul the working people are not saving
they ore suffering and starving the Demo-
Gratis say. This only proves that the Democrats
do not know much about the real working pco-
pIc. They live great deal better than thoy
did twenty four years ago, IN more comlorlaple
homes. and with more healthy and wholesome
food, and besides, their deposits IN savings DahhS
average. i'm these Eastern states, more than one
for each family. There were 3SO,OOO families
in Massachusetts. according TO the census oil
1850 and there were $4,000 dcpostorS IN
savings banks in 1Ssl-2. In New York, with
1919 600 families according to the census the
number of depositors was 1,O95,97l more than
twenty months ago and has since increased
If the Democratic party knew more about the
labornc people of the country, 1t would NOT IN
dulgc in such raids upon their industry a. the
Morrison Tariff BILL for which tolt ronr-hith'
of the Democratic Representatives voted IN
Nav last. That is the bill by the way Tor
which Mr. Cleveland secured some votes Dy
nrrsnnAl EDITORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

Lieutenant Usher of the Bear, said to IRIRrNN To-
porter recently "Tho charts Of the Arctic coast
above Upcmavik are poor, in fact. almost useless.
Most Of the places put down as beadanl+ are really
Stands behind which are naygablc channels. You SEQ
n, thorough survey of the coast has boon made. Tho
expeditions sent TO the Acic regions ha," had other
matters to attend TO- and have had no time to make
thorough survey Of the coast The principal points
along the shore have been located. and the coast line
run in from them by guesswork and from the reports Of
the EsCuimaux Now the EsqumauV, without mean
ing TO be So is great liar lie tries to tell the Truth,
but has hard luck. His brain does not work Ikea
white mans. lie firmly believes what ho tolls, but -
frequently far from correct in his statements. think
tine great houblo that he does not understand tho
white mau, and Tho white man does not understand
him. mean that although they may understand
each Others words they fail to get each others ideas
Even the Danes who have lived among the EsquimauS
i'm Greenland all their lives, do not fully comprehend
them. .
"On the Greedy Relief Expedition We were able TO
survey the Carey Islands and TO make several ooec-
tions in the charts of the waters through when we
sailed The captains of the whaling vessels winch
annually visit those northern regions DO nor 90 ~
charts at all, but by their personal knowledge pl
the coast They have all spent many years ia wv
Arctic regions Tho youngest captain MP lheio VIZ
year was making his ninth voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
4 FREE ToTE AND RAN COUNT.
cOTDEN WORDS

Fr7m The North therieln R'rtsw, Nirsh lsioo
The mighty power of a republic OF 0OOUV'.
600 of people-Siih contm,n Mt Tor their possession
,an oniy be welded permanently ~ Dens
wclded honestly. In fr ara gciel.
rous srucgl. for partisan power let Ms MT fcrtet
those tssues and those ends which are abs'e party
Organized wrong will ultimately be met ny tuls bs
distance Tho sensitive ana dangerous point is ~ ths
Cnsng and the counting Of free bal ot' Impartial sun
rlgn 4. our theory IL must bee me oll
ntoction ANY marty o. American citU.n cii
boar tn ne deratpd 30 parry of American citizens WI
nor 10 be- deftaudn1 The mon VINO are lnelrs eu w
,si ost rnunf arc nnita Tie wnp lin IN rtcs "a
~, a bn,.a rotni are millions Wish 10 speak Tor ne
,,i,na of a pora partief atd In their name 90 dc-
49,, no. tho 1rpub1 must be- sttung enough AMI 7h'U
IA sttnnp enough, protect tue weakest ue eih htm
an moi, rehls 10 tina staple aud Sublime ptinopls Fec
M In tho lnut language ot Nukc latest lh' t'f' ~
Ecupraiiuns let us atsat the eisanoinE feh,flu W
~ '.,in JAMta a. BLAINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

The consumers of this country are enjoying
the lowest prices for forty years II is possible
that. for a month or two I'm 1873, the general
range of prices was a shade lower, but COM
parisons of several hundred articles with due
regard to their relative Importance indicate
that the range is now lower than mt any time
since 1913. The cost Of living, all items in
clu1cd cvccpt personal service ~ now about / y
per cent below the level of 1860. which econ
omic etudcns have commonly assumed ~
approximately the specie level for the nutc-wnr
period in this country,
II t. falsely changed every day that the cost
ol living has been greatly enhanced hy the
policy ol The Republican party. hut the COM
pusun OF prices proves chat there hna been
"A decline since 1860 in cNct, branch of cs-
pcnscn except meats, liquors aud tobacco.
80 Republican tariff cnusod the droulh of
1881, the consequent scarcity OF catto aud
hogs. Or the consequent high prices 0l beet and
pork. which All linger until the effects Of lhla
wears large crops have been more fully felt.
Renublican taxation of whiskoy. tobacco and
brrr does add 90 the cost of thoao nrticlca 20
those who wish 10 use them except for the tax
those also would bo cheaper than In 1850.
Bnt The charge that The cost of manufactured
goods has been enhanced bJ tho tarll il met by
the inct that every class of such products. CA
ccpt perhaps linens which are not made Ia this
country. can be- bought for less money to-day
than in 1850. Even imported linens. notwith-
standing the increase of duty from - per cent
in 500 to abont 80 per cent now, are nearly #
not quite as cheap, quality considered, ~ they
were twenty -four years ago.
But how is it with wages The exhaustive
report of the Massachusetts, Labor Bureau, is
sued this year in July, states that tho aver
age wages of labor have been raised from S. q
per week in 1860 to $40 90 in 1888. This
does not fairly measure the advance, however.
The proportion of women and young persons in
cluded in the average is much greater now than
il was in 1860; comparison of mems wages
alone, or Of women's wages alone, would show
greater increase. And, second, there has
been all important reduction during the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
THE DRAMA.

"MAY BLOSSOM" AT THE MADISON SQUARE
II was not small and it was not a dull
audience that assembled IN the Madison Square Tiear.
last evening at the hundred and hfich representa-
ton OF Mr.. Belascos drama OF" May Blossom" In fact,
there better house at the Madison Square than Al
any other theatre in the city This may have been in
part due 10 the desire FOR the charming souvenirs which
distributed These contained photographs Of tho
chief characters, aud the principal Of the PLAY
But the greater attraction for all who lay in tho
faithful, artistic, well-rounded presentation OF
genuinely pathetic and absorbing drama. May Bloc
som IL daily ustfying the praise which given Il
In these columns wn"n ~ was first played IT, SIM
pcty its strength and it, pathos continue 10 charm and
To attract ana the most crvent neat OF an IN
usually hot September has not seriously lcs-ened tn
OF the auen Though the temperature last evening
almost ntOlcrablc the members ri the company
PLAYED with undated spirit and uncommon ability. and
those present Acknowledged the excellence OF their
work by demonstrations " hearty appreciation. A
pleasant incident 0f tie evening Was the giving 10 Mr.
Beasco Of gold medal from the members ~ the com,
pany, including the little players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

m, ,,, ~ t,,,t, ,,,,,,,, T.. fran, al, article i'm In
Iho I"lo""H IH'" i"''-''P" ~ wv" @" '
frguDc on the duty of france To IIer emma ''' '"'
ta'"dom "l Lnsl''u' Inc ',',.'.' . =" , , '...
aW"Noh the 'hlN'se l"n ,'o' '''i"' ~" 80
Of the posoncr Will vanish. Proud Albion VIII hurst
with envy, but the whole world VIII be relieved '''n
| enlightened tnfh'huen' IKE h''o'' "'' '.'
mcut Of the great day OF deiNei1n'e ana inc 't q" "'
dying gladiator viii d" last u' no"" "I''' 'ip''''''
P''l'''' ana '''''''' '''''
The best racsctm Mississippi lhIS season - 10 o o."
committee twt visits all lh, watering Plre' ,"ul i''
ant l'scs in TIE St'.' G1'I"s "n!y,s "u MAX ,ntH t
or thc purpose OF und'nh .".,|Gr ,l r 5I'n Nv" ''
Female Industrial College. -lNeN orleans '"y un''
,.,...
on by tine way Is inc "'""''' i,'' "'''"
utterly iord for Tie lion" ID'ooor' ~ maui W U.s.
eng,e,. to l ,' 1aa I' ,"oon is that of man ac
cu.toued TO the uso of unwmrautaoc poitc, methodist
cr,vcr Cleveland {, ling the truth about his vices
and cer I'd to high once VA Sr5 o. men, S,l.pH ,L
c'l'e he liu oi oOi'I t f-i WI 0ogIa men tnan any
tnIi that mas happened during a century past It was
courageous To tell the truth IL woGu oe more c"u
which me truth shows him unworthy to ILL., Rochester
Post -Express
The Cor,rondcr iu- chief of the Grand Army OF the
Ecl1bic appeals to all the members u try TO Increase
/ 80, ,[n.i,,n - the or,,niz,tion Although tho
so.,o, oy contains moro than quarter of a million
49,. - vet many ,,,rtl,y soliiors and sailors
,-ni,r, ,,no are NOT members.
A Young lady called advertiser who had Flats
l. ,,. so hard mp for beau that she would be
| thankful even for dude. burlington flee Ile'"
The picnic season about over, and we will have To
depend ON the weather bureau aU' ioH' VI ''i"
uui''E '"' ''' w
Among the babies To De eAh'lc' at 'no o,rnnS a,'S
! o''9 '''" -, ,r,,, ro,.,.,,,li,, 1o
! u'A,u''' '', -, ,r . p.l .rd vt,ci,,ta
SAINT ''''' WV ana
Mr. carlyle, house IN lhelhe heW' ,t,'c1' 10 s', 10
! Gu t ," Toitr home with ifs dark passages ana
gloomy rooms, but "a yet mo- hcr" "elsh lle, nSs u'n
found ardent enough io lf' p0,7es-ii,u, y" ,ttT ti,
tenement ga we h9Fe nh" u u,,,,u' ,s NJ bis life
! di I'PU, E,I l'.t "''' N 4
10. ..,.,,,, ,,,,st,cs
Evidently the ilno mas oullr VIM t,,,,,, Amor
muai hr adopted in pf'''n' '' ,.,l =, ,,,,,,t mo
Team tnuauls Ahtnhh nlE' we '. ",t MIX, nt,si he
degradation ol ii ln,u H., lion companies
| tltItlN W'tlr WIN 'N'"'"N ''''
.lNcwhtF NuN"N'''
A., ,t,,u. lup onrrraunn tent uf me risrr'rd L'Idfi
uf,,ns that paper that Irving AMI lWu ara now ~
ynv York koV hoto f. tuotruHo, onlirb floed i'h
cold fncta witch the clubbing papers ol lhh tV cannot
hope to emulate.
| .i.. . ..,.., ,,f ,,ns,u.p -lll, MARY ANN
A,'. A. A., I'M. hon wntknr lIhu man
WV" ~ NV wv .,...,.o,,,
Paw o. in the rnnnllhr mousse "l.,h 'l ~, ''
Nuu are in tho luil"i -d"h you '''h" p" '"''
. -.. ., ,.,,,,,u..t amino fine Mary Ann,
lmt I h ~, t. tltrIon working uko - man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
CETEL4ND ND THE ALDERVEN.
ms RESPONSIBILITY FOR THUR BROADWAY RAIL
Road OUTRAGE.

MS RESPONSIBILITY FOR Thur BROADWAY RAIL
Road OUTRAGE.
To me Edttor Of me TrfbHHc.
SIR: | see that The HeroH and several of
the most active supporter OF Govern cleveland arc
very earnest m 'hcr druuncat ne of me Aldermen for
approx ny the Broadway Railroad srlrAs Pui they md
tnc public ought 10 know tnaf Governor rlrtcand "a
responsible Tor giving hr A'dc.mc oH opportunity 10
outrage d,csncy When tine General tllf Kr.lpll act
aH' winter wa fore enc Gofe.nlr hc gave that ~
cal ed airing 20 u.s. friends and opponents TIE ater
had t.,lrchlncc - sIta thcr coll. rfl0ns hut ~.
yncd pll tc rme rom a.. G0r r9rs 0o lons fl1f ms
o'o proceeding Wls sham Hfd t'lt h' vas deter.
mined % Sign Tine bin aid u.y nrIeai. from IN.
Hrrnccs-rDt. eft course corrupt switch warped hs
Indictment ma 90 its merits and Iefe.fs
However this mly np, gutetn0r li.v..rlrs attention
unsrtups.lr r1i "a to thn lan... Inr ir.i in living
thp pov.ito e1n-ent "a belalfoftl. r.f sH.t 90 the
r1ul aldermen - uas ntgal lHHn Nm tHaf n 70
vls ras l.fai ihat ihe tsnsiitnllp I.ilI tHt ths
Aldermen should have muip .urr a iha mai l'l Ne
uua it r,t -ri ~. rtt rr faih n. eis Ht ~
i,4 tainmlssunaisuf fhp entlns inn fa Hi 90 "'hs-ht
20 t.nuiial rue ~ has- 1f snt rHrHtr the' uh'a
thu siip.ts 80 ustriiri was ismhiIat th1I hl hal
unit tn iiuti ihis i 90 % a. q Ht hn te 4Nl hs'
itu iHinitthi an 90. iHatfHNe taaIlH- o.. th INe
pattlHHii va, TO- o. seni 60 tna iIDHls sf ne nu 10
iHa La4ist $40 aai ini ilie iNaW 90 tfDt n amu"l'
IH.H. lH itls rdiUNiiiE hif thUh-h Ht B.. inii a
.0ufeIsa iuu United the dangerous 1870 u1nf bii
hr Wts datfta the appais made in h.m.
maf diu that dfiet inh httlnk tld n ihf uN T.
uuis decision Wa, kgoWn pIomintn ilr I'd. uI iur nll
4" -. IL iohayo cIarrd thai tuo - uiu h BE nnl
.Utiu have no tiiHrt WelkeOW neainNI Ass htWlet
.. Blhao, Wi has since ngured puhh ny as aa "m.i
la ter H. added mint OF other uhue Ues wNicA "a
dDc,ence to tho feehags OF INC kte"mg ,'.. n' so'
st.a Eiriillr@
orb SAINT "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

Vlrrr must bo some mistake. The nom' oi
thr Democratic rnrdl lnt. r1nnof Zoe Cl"vrIAnIi
"A must he Martin Taiuulnr lurpcr THESE
sentences. from uu ALLEGED speech of thr c.ndl-
date tc lha nlmris. ae th.y mot Transferred
hcdilr from the ragos of That work dean to
prnlo who love words With n0 thought ~
ih.r,. lhc "r,oycllitl Philosophy ?
Ihr.. i.n rtrlnr arl 90 ahiuit n agricultural rrr
splt, eH.rn ,,a ru oivats Dnl in utht h'anr'e' ~
ioiua,r op tiu.rtn q 90. su ,.n 'ins ln is r'nre
D..it rt. .u..l. aal tn. fa,i.' Ul't tll h"Nh 'nl
Maen, ouo u i,a,l nl n. 90. 'hr v"h "' Dab u "'+
pnl thr ait % tmI i,utu' o,a nr 40" r'" 100 ''
.arUf ihuaWl tuu ts "h 'h' "'' 90 n' '."' "' '"
,iIl..ns irit.u.a uitr 90. ut' hlf "'7'-t' Zoo
s..,uIiiu, ai ius, i ilti l,a,int a ta ample "au
pr,uap decentralization Wd DInmr ih lh' Nv
iu.truu,. mtriu-.u mi Ouloutw farmer tIe stare
nuds cato aud 90 nl,uia olt t.u oitls 'unil'H "t :"
as wealth. ami Ipa-p rif
Yes. and " t,yo aud two make four W also,
" honesty is Tue best poloJi' ana Nlrluo o.
il. own reward Empty and safe plalliudes'
We nav add, become a candidate who has not
brain, enough 10 discuss amy of the pending
questions oi the day, or who has not honesty
enough TO tell the people what opinions he
holds.
Pcrhaps il seems to Governor Cleveland n
great stroke of wisdom to utter tins 'ot OF
diluted emptiness before fclow-clilzrns VINO
ar, hungry 70 know what he believes and what
he means. But ne is mistaken. The voters are
growing indignant They know that their
interests and then industries are at stake, ana
have been sorcy Frustrated and ouiragcousIy
threatened by the parry OF which Mr.
! Cleveland il the candidate, not longer
ago than last May, when the Morrison
| bill lacked only thrce votes Of a
majority in the House. They want and feel
| that they have right TO know whether the
/ Governor, if elected President, could be relied
upon 10 veto such destructive measures. They
read his letter Of acccptancei he tells them
nothing. They listen to his speeches; ne tells
them that farmers are industrious, intelligent
and independent. The voters see that this
man is either trying to cheat them by his
silence, to their great injury, or he is 50 dull
that lac has no opinions to express, and would
be a tool i'm the hands of the corrupt ring
masters who nominated him. IT is a charity 10
believe that, rs Mr.. Nelson says, che is rs
aggressive a flee-trader as any man in the
House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

ny e sClunL

ny e. hoilONh
40, Rs Hes,t Holesd Dom"
cannot speak the new piece,
The pieto uscd 10 speak
paralya ais my tongue has seized,
Tears course adown my cheoAi
q Iassamaquoddys eladsome BAY
Audro,coggn's clear reiralnl
Ousnlng OhlmquassaDamtoohl
I've hoard, I've heard the news from halno'
Chorus
That brooklyn speech wla oil VAIN
Hy Germany, twas not germane--
Yes, have heard the news from Aa'1~
Icannot fnd the stlll vote"
The yots once did apyI
Augusta whispers IN my car.
"youil aud " Ia Your eyes
While raA,adumkoag rcnarko,
In tones ~ mooking glso,
That Carl has made another HOP
"For now he's saddnsse"
chorus
That Brooklyn speech waa all III fa'h'
By Germany, twas not gorinano-
Yes, have heard tho news from hsine
cannot fire the old charge
The charge I aimed nj Blaine;
The gun has burst, the powder spent
I've heard the news from Maine.
Umbsgogi o AroostOokl
o Northumberland
Deep, deep within these boots OF mine
My angulshed heart has snnk!
Chorus
That Brooklyn speech was all IN yain'
~ Germany, twas not germane-
zee, have heard the news from hSihe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

safe aud Of the packages ofsccurltles' Then illi
saw that the game was up. This action OF the
new director brnge into strong RELIEF the pre-
yious negligence of tho other members OF me
Board, aud the emphasizes the last aI'lc'" oil
the business mans creed, that safe banking
largely depends upon the determination OF
directors to direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

compromlsc. Mr.. Gladstone and his conSli'n.
cnts have each been invigmotcd 10y personal
contact. They have been strengthened ny MS
courage, candor aud stalcsmanshp lie h'S
looked into their sturdy, rosolutc faces ANA mas
felt that in their consistency, intelligence ana
lovol suplort he had the best practical evidence
of the real feeling of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
OLE EhIhAnA. mn ENENr.

We had undrr,,o'I t1 s" ,r Ilo, hut yr had
attributed them 20 tnr usual cn." n '' r'.,' il'l
trouble " eye, u ', '''P''''''' W
ri. ..,.,.,,;,, u,t thcr, were hard frclinos h"-
.,t, anal t,r Iatr SIR. Morrill, ir regard
,.. .r r,,.,.,l ,,trou,,,. i4 NOT ius.
o '' " ,,.,,,,r,, known rIitcr feelings
dc occur between political leaders who nc,'l'''.' ,
Ma Blaine 20 h.d man, 'N" N'' hI''''''
o., c,,n,l, for n,py wears ~. public vl7 much
.i..,,,, 1.lr,,r, Mr.. uor,,Il 70 mon of thorough
.
.,...,.,. ,t.,. ,,
rii,r h., ua ,r,r. vill r. H.. fo -rDl,. .rl goo .i'r
rnr Blaine crowd 'l'rr 'o 'h'l i l ''' ''.''
''.p IH'' t'' ,,..l. t,,,,,,l t,,r. o.-
'".' "'''''' ..... L,,...l,,l ti,..s t, l,.
nt u.. i.,,,tI-..,ps I.,l or oif,.t vlirh
,,,.,.'l r,, ,o,I and with crpdi9h0o ,ourape
WV , A. .t..tt.. ...t.. 90,
nrd Fidelity. 49,. ~ ''''h0 IN' 'i'l'' '''' "
Az tt,t t,,o n WA ftrlly lnprd hr inn linn
49,. u... ..oIl al. m ro..ti,u Foo THE
t.r.t r,.., tI,.,,i,s &c.. huu,.f ua,.
t n........ D. .u.it.,or t,rri.tt.t m
IN. tt.,
,.....,..., .,. .,..i,,,.. g.. ,....,.,,., ,,....
u" .i,'o.s ssgu u0 spra,' ruit, ana rle'.ti'u ",
.tt..... IU. a inu iIup 900 o. - N'" DOT tf.a. ".i
tYt isiU. aW htils. % o. 90 it irt" 'l ~ ihn
tuih u"f t' Nln h''"" .W NV t,l ~, It',,t BIO
'' 'I' SIAM
K.,u, ,.s the e,po,ure ut the fact. Nas not
,...,,t, nt...,u bat to iho clergyman ed thr
,t, IN which the candidate resided. The worst
f,t,,to of the matter ls tuat the iuil and strong
st.t.mont of the facts by that eminent Democrat,
MIR Purcell, was contemporary disiesarded by
the convention which nominated Cleveland.
,,..,,.,.,.... ,.,.o.,l ,...,nti.., .,,n T.,
ba ri en- th'r' to Go,oruor Cleveland will demon r'o
h he r9,.9t oI TnS W1W ,SIng "urour-
tf lf4ant tlft
H'- ~ INV P''l'' " ~ r.,r All.
II would Ice q GRACEFUL thlng ior iH' "'' Oh '''
''N "''''' 49,. .i;...,.. ,l,,..
| occasion some oil t"o 7N''' ''"''
which 1T has been writing OF late for the cleveland
album. That exquisite reference to " the virtues
that bind society together might Ice WI'"su' uP""
the banner that Is To ICE carried at tine n''u oi '"o
procession.
The Democratic Ticket b, -oiug TO hc triumphantly
elected IN N'',tt , nro ma, y', and demand "A
chansc."-. Herald.
The only change that thc people demand Judging
from tho way V"oS WV ~ ' ,t -
cratic party, and tine cNtlneushuchl Oh bI'IsH I'o
! t .,,. "a ,.loot manila law prrtrndlup TO
ua'l'I7 WI" ny ''''""' lI ~
! be independent
| II there was no secret then about Mr. C,syflanus
oIl1n, OH. nS,,,n .,i'ct in .rnc. rho sun
There can be no reason gwen for tins silence cx-
! cent the Same desire 10 deceive the voters which
,..s fine pritisl free trade organs here to pretend
! n'1t tor;o - ma, tI. main issuc Mr. Nelson \
! .,,,.,,t .,rt sofcl, he disputcd because. rs he
s,,.s tioro v.os no secret about Governor Cleye-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
nwussweuis 90 Might.

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v,,ou u, gnA IIoUsr-s~," Nous
Cas,No-- s" The iitue buh"
vnys NtlspT--WaNwerh. .c.,,.a p,ct"
A.. AyrvUF THUArWn-- -, q d is, =" RIog"
trrEA HOUsr--S-' lua H', ~, nicssom"
Msrfsos souARr TN INV poTS,s"
Kim o's GARDEN-s--" u. ~ sNrla ~ u,,,a { Coz
~ y NIX TIn ATRf-S-" toisic"u DIVE "
S -" iitfr lTHl.--9-" Seiha.'
TIA, ec,,.RE THF ArRE--R-" Ly woeu,
tflON. - 49, rt,, ,rnI--G-" Dads GIRL
xuta,,.cK's rprlrnr--s-" Thco.'
POO CrorNps-- Raso Ball. -------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

The news from Maine grows bctterasu grows
older Robes plurality is over 1900. The
Senate is entirely Republican, and the Lcsisla-
ture is four-hrths Republican. Every county
officer il Republican except two The Demo-
crafts aud Dependents will have Harder work
to.dayto btlittle this victory than they had yes
torday and yesterday ii was almost 100 mucl
for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

One of the shrcvdcst and best informed OF
political observers in thi, county Is cX-Goyernor
Reuben L. FentCn, and his opinion OF The stu
alton in this State, as reported i'll the news
from the National Republican Headquarters,
will receive attention. Governor Fenton Is
confident that Ncw-Yorl viii be carried by
Blaine and Logan By large majority. Ills
opinion of the chances in Ohio is equally en-
rouTaging.