davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25
India Rubber Trees.

The peculiar gum or sap known as
"Caoutchouc" or "India-rubber," which
when inspissated, or deprived of the
water which constitutes more than
half of its weight, becomes highly
elastic and imperious to water. is pro-
duced by a variety of plants and trees,
bearing little apparent resemblance to
each other. In Equatorial Africa it is
produced in great abundance by a huge
running vine, sometimes, according to
Cameron, as large as mans thigh.
One specie Of the Caoutchouc tree,with
great leathery leaves. is often found in
our conservatories. Another tree, call
ed by bOtanists the Flcus elasticus,
abounds in Further India, where it
grows to an immense size, the branches
beginning low down upon the trunk.
Mr.. Griffith measured one at Assam, the
trunk of which was 100 feet high and
seventy-four feet in circumference,
while the spreading branches shaded
an area CLIO feet in cipeuit Very differ
ent from this is the Siponica elastica
of botanlsts, called by the natives
Samauma, which grows in South
America, especially in the forests of the
Amazon and it's affluents. This tree
is thus described by Mr.. Chandless:
at is easily recognized in the forests,
as, unlike many others here, it does not
stretch out buttress all around the
lower part of the stem, but rises from
the very ground, straight, round and
smooth as column; the bark being of
light graylsh brown, sometimes ting
ed with red. II does not throw off
its branches till at a considerable
height, and there is rothing remark
able in the shape and size of its leaves,
which have no resemblance to those of
the Caoutch0uc tree in our conserva-
tories. AT the age of ten years it is fit
for tapping; and if not overlap
ped it will yield for many years. The
sap, when first drawn, looks exactly
like rich, creamy milk. 1t is not easy
to estimate the product of itree, but
eight or ten younds a year of rubber is
rough approxim alton. Trees of the
same size, and growing near each 9TH
er, however. vary very much in their
yield. After rain, also, the amount
of sap is generally increased,b it con-
tains much smaller proportion of rub
ber; just as the milk of COW varies
at different seasons in quantity and in
the proportion of the butter which it
yields. ."-Leslie's Monthly.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25
Not Afraid to Die.

An old man was fast going to his
"windowless palace of rest" and the
minister, with number of friends
stood by his bedside.
"Do you know me? asked the minis
ter tenderly.
"Oh, yes, know you ALL"
"Do you feel that you are sinking?"
"Yes, sir; I'm not long for life on
this side the river"
"You then realize your situation?"
Perfectly. sir"
"And you are not afraid to die?"
"Not bit, sir"
"You are brave man."
IL think | am. sir; l was married four
times"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25
FOOLISHNESS.

Il had rousing time this morning,
said the small boy whose father hauled
him feet foremost out of bed at SIX
o'clock.
"Now, children" she continued, "what
is the meal you eat in the morning call
edP" "Oat meal, promptly replied
member of the class.
els this your dog?" "No, he belongs
to Squire Smith. And between you
and me he's deal smarter his owner"
"Yes, there are dogs of that sort. 1
have had several myself"
"Hello, Adolphus," said a southside
man to young friend. "How are you
coming onp" "Tiptoe." "Indeedl 1
hear you are going to become a disciple
of Blackstone" "Yes, have taken to
the law" "What kind of law ?"
"Mother-in.law. l was married last
night"
A postal card passed through the
post-office in Howell, Me-, recently, on
which were written lila words, the
handiwork of young man of Chelsea,
Mass. 1t could be easily red, but un-
fortunately it came at busy time, and
the clerk was obliged to pass it by re-
gretfully.
1t rather annoys man who has been
pursued through the woods at night by
large and savage beast, probably a
panther, to find, on being overtaken af-
ter desperate pursuit, that the ami
NAL is his own dog. Somebody is
bound to find it out somehow and the
jays around store never know when
joke is worn out, but ding away at
it after you've tired of 1t.
A short time ago London pawn
broker was aroused about one am. by a
vigorous pounding at his street door.
Hastily throwing on his dresslng-gown
he rushed to the window and demand
ed :"who s there?" 81 want to know the
time," came the response from the
pavement in the familiar tones of
frequent customer. what do you
mean by calling me up at this time o.
night to ask such a question as that?"
replied the irate pawnbroke. swell, and
to whom else should Gomez" was the
rejOinder, In husky accents; "you've
got my watch"
We have seen a great many receipts
for insomnia. but not one of them has
ever been found to give satisfaction to
the man that wants to 60 to sleep and
can't To be sure, it makes a fellow
sleepy to read some of them, but that
doesn't count. We wish to suggest q
sovereign remedy, one that will cure in
every case or money refunded. 1t IS
very simple, consisting in employing
somebody to rap on your chamber
door occasionally during the night
and yell through the key-hole that it is
time to get up We have known boys
to be kept asleep until nearly noon by
this simple expedient. We mention
this fact that our remedy may be used
with discretion. An overdose may
prove disastrous.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25

are often heavy, but there is no mercan
tile navigation, and the yachts,of which
there are a good many belonging to
wealthy Salt Lakers, are safely housed.
Eventually, as the MOrmons extend
their settlements in this region which
they are rapidly doing. the lake will
become a very valuable means of
communication; but since the disman-
tlement of the General Garfield there
has not been single steamboat. large
or small, upon its waters.-Cor. n. Y.
Sun.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25

In Switzerland, if one wishes to send
telegraph message he must pay six
cents to begin with, and then for one
half cent a word he can send a message
to any part of the country. For in
stance, one can send a message Of five
hundred words from Geneva to Con-
stance, a distance of nearly 200 miles
for 1886, or If message of ten words
will suffice, it will cost only eleven
cents. Yet, even at these low rates
the net profits of the Swiss telegraph
department last year were about $780,
600. The English Government, when
1t took over the private telegraph CON-
panies and made them an adjunct of the
post-office department. paid liberal and
and in many cases extrayagant prices
to the companies. But one may now
send message of twenty words to any
point in the United Kingdom for one
shilling-twenty-four cents-and the
postal telegraph is making money for
the goyernment.-The Economist
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25

to the cooling process. The camphor is
then separated from the straw, packed
in wooden tubs of 1891 pounds each,
and is ready for market.
After each boiling the water is run
through faucet, leaving the oil,
which is used by the natives for illumi-
mating and other purposes.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25
NO. AZ.

about their looks that proves them
either young in fact or young in labor
and so far as actual usefulness is con-
cerned it is immaterial which.-Ameri-
can Dairyman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-01

VI \ l. \ RIA.
.lHd rrstOrc TIE TOrpid Lirci' to
its nOrHpW cDutiitiOu. yirc tOnc
to tie SfOH0cH. inriyOiutc tie
Kidncys. TUrc COHStjDutjon.
proiHcioD u UooithU .ip-
petite. SOHHd DiycSfiOH.
RcO"f0r STRAITS. E"oI .Shin ANT q
jiDOrOHS DOdV.
1t is the GREAT REMEDY for all
Nervous Diseases, Neuralgia,
RhCumatism, Nervous Dcbili-
tN, Paralysis, BiliouSnc>S,
Dyspepsia, toStiVrnr>S and
Piles, iiy"rI Complaint, all
Kidney Troubles. Fee
male Complaints, and
ali Diseases arising
from an Impure State OF the
Blood.
We rive YOU below the medical propcrtie
of the articles used in the manufacture of the
CELERY tNMPOUND taken from tn" United
states Di,pen,atorN, and other Standard
Authorities
LUPULIN r a@ic "g5yG rriafipal Of opf j,
recommended in nervous diseases. producing
sleep ana relieving pain. used in dyspepsia. re-
storing, tone to the irrtatcd ana exhausted
t,",iurn' ni,G Co. ii,o '',, r'Ihrrn Tor nervous
the pain OF artictllar rheumatism. etc. etc.
BUCHI increases the aEpctitc, promotes d.
%rNtl3h' iaN"fs TN" secretion OF urine.
chronic rhcinnati>ip. cut:m""u~ affections ana
dr"I>N.
nANnpI T0N Tonic. diurctic AMI Hpcrout.
Of non.n ' "f II. ny' a-" %iG Win Gfh'
tonic dyspepsia and constipation,
NlRNhplRlI|l i Il wei known hlnud pur!-
ohnohl hl'ihhh Tier, and i mentioned i'll the
lN>ponSatolN ~ connection with Euut. rhcu-
hIttI>ln SKIN diseases, n,lituti"ltl NphlliN,
>CrnillI"uN alrr ti"il>' ANA "th"f d"piNNrd con-
ultl"hN "l hc'Ilh
pIpCTCCEWh Is Il diurctic tonic and u>trin-
ii olooL In rent. Physicians OF sound
iun@mcnt have testified to its usefulness in
scluiula of he glands ami skin. and as Il cure
for rhcuuati ism. diseases of the kidneys. drop
~ and diSurolcrcd digestion.
sHkNDDBUr Iu. otbr. ,rti,.o r,tL,,ti,.
MHNDNhhL Mandrake i'm removing cnu,tiIn-
tion removes "nrot the causes of constipation,
the condition which j. generally spoken of a.
t"rpor of the liver
pUupIDp i a tonic. cathaltic. ~tumdchic.
NlUDRhD in,.irni,,t ina, he ,lirr. tinu ron
drrifg il useful in dyspepsia ATTENDED with
y 5% rn S%s" s ETC. One T IF me r pd.,
remedies for hcmurrhpd~ connected with
cou~tipatiou ON" of th, best remedies for
diaIrdu'l caused tN culliI or the presence
Of Irritating. mEc~tu 90 the stomach.
pCNTIJN I. 3, ,,iIr,, and ,iini1, tomb. hitter
VLNl IAN il rNcItrS the .lnnrfitu. inligur,ttc-
iir.-tf,, am .nfnr. iuit i,,.t If liz linn
.Ii. t.n,ul,i,Ilt lam, l,.,I I'm Il,., i,.a
urr. 1t mt,y In used in al. cases ot pure
debility If The digestive ur-.ns. or where a
general tonic impression j. required. BS>ucu-
~jI. atomic -uut, Uucuurhu'd. t}-tcrla. -Crut-
UDa. intermittent fever, diarrtod auj worms
urranon- thr many affection, M which il hJ~
,ouNod useful,
COCA boon lr,.o Morhrr, "n4 i, all w9?
which i, tr,r from uurIca-.lnt after ,llrrt, 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-01

TIE NCGp or MILK.
\ Pure. IiralthIul Refreshing Drink, aiding
digestion. sold hy druggists everywhere.
AVERY LACTNIE CO.. Boston, Mass.
iN13w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-01
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
MASTER MtCuAHI'S' A>n SUPERB NTEND-
ENT'S OFFICE. LOWELL REPAIR SHOPS of
the 'OSrO& AHp IOWEl.. X. II.
InWElI VI AZ March - lNNt

ENT'S OFFICE. LOWELL REPAIR SHOPS of
the BO>TO& AHp IuWEl.L K. Il.
LOWELL. MASS, March p lsoi
Dr. Dtrid k'HHriU. ROHdoW. " T.
DEAR SIR: think it due to You thai |
should MAX" the following Statement. and
max" il voluntarily and willingly: ON the ith
day of June. lNst was taken with what was
called paralysis ui the bowels. The seizure
was unexpected and terrible. The stomach
and other U-Hn~ ~r"mrd to >Nmpthilc with il
and to have lost all power of Hctiun Fora
luug time my life was dC>IHir,d OF. but at
length recovered 80 far u~ to he able to ride
out. by TIA" adN ice of my physician visited
Poland Springs tNtl. hoping to benefit from
the waters, bat they did me- no good. Ncitl or
were the best phl Siciuus Of Lowell and lbus-
ton. whom consulted. able to afford me more
than transient relief. ! gained no strength
and my case appeared almost hopeless. In the
FANoItIrE REMEDY. and although opposed
to patent medicines. | mad" the trial. To
make Il long story short FANOEITE RENE
by. in my opinion. saved my life. consider
ii the best preparation in tic world for stonl-
aCh difficulties. as well a. Of the Liver and
other organs. am glld to say il l., in general
use among the rti'road men III thi, vicinity.
(U;r~. etc.. y. j. CLIFFORD.
Mr.. Ginurd i tn" Master Mechanic of the
Lowell division Of tho Boston y Lowell Rail-
road, ami his Illness and recovery are kown to
many VIII" cam testify To the facts i'm hi
luill
L. tbi- medicine for all di~,i,~o. of the
Blood. Kidneys. Liver. Stomach. BuWci~ and
skin. II may -Nr 3"u 'r yours from pain
ami death.
A1@r'.>~, it, desired, us. David Kennedy,
Uouduu'. y. Y.
NltcudNwmmrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-01

II have used pdrkci's Hair IalS,lu and lik,
ii better than any similar preparation know
Of" writes MIR. Ellen Perry. wife of Rev =
Perry. of tOlihrOok Springs. Mass. My hail
WAS almost entirely gray, hut II dollar huttl,
of the l}ulsum has restored the sOitnC>S. unt
the brown color it htd when was young no
II single gray hair LETT. Since began apply
ing the lIul>uu my hair has stopped failing on
and ! find that il is i perfectly harmless an'
aaNUCHhlC dressing"
Observation-Disclosures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-01

We, th" 'ui. rrihcl>, having been appointed
10y the ilruuiHil" Probate court for the bis
lrcl rt thltt"niCn. commissioners to receive.
examine uud adjust the claims, ana demands of
all persons against the estate of John rhuNcr.
lat" of tulCho>tcr. in said district. deceased.
offset thereto: and six months from the ,!av
of the dat" hereof. being allowed by said court
for that purpose. we do therefore hereby give
motto" that we Will attend to the business of
our appointment, at the residence of W g.
Macrac. in Colchester. VT. in said district ON
tn" third Tuesdays OF .Augdst and November
Dated this 1th day of JAY. 1854.
W. l.. MAtRAE. Ic..,..,..
HOMER PORTER. commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-01
Catharinc Ormond's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. , Tuall persons CO.
DISTRICT or CHrTrENDEN. cCrmcd in the cs-
tate OF tuthlinr Ormond. late of I}urliuuton
in said district deceased GREETIXG:
NJ II Pruhat" Court, holden at Burlington
within and ior the District of thittcndcn ON
th' sun daN oi July, lSNl. an instrument plr-
porting 90 hC the last will and testament Of
tHtHil1nc truuud. lHtC of Burlington. in said
district. deceased. WIS presented to the court
aforesaid. tur probate. ANA il j. ordered 10y
said count thdj thc :!2d DAY Of AugiI>t lN-l AT
inc PROBATE Court rooms in .Hid ImIIiugtUn
lr ASST !icd tor proving salt instrument; and
mat hH'' thereof nc given to ait persons con-
ccrncd iy publishing this order. tGrcr vcch.
- &C. '~~iN,Iy in the burlington Free Press. u
newspaper printed at sand burlington. uIo\ l.
Gus to- tine time appointed.
Ihcr"ioro, You are hereby notified ia uppcni
h"iurc ~uid court. at the tImcuud place dtorc-
SAID and contest tho probate Of said Will. if
You have cHII,c.
Given undcr my hand at nulliu4tou. in said
district, his !Hth day of July. lsoi.
Nv Il GEO. W " \I,I,S Rroi.t.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-01
Fall T ERIN Opens Aug. IS.

For Vatal"@IIn> OF information. Apply to the
principal. .Iuly lndldNw4w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26


DO ; Fisus pavl,s ~ nsnan1s1 -
- nsyhoe6 noyas
a professor e Cambridge. Who =
considered he Gnt mathematician -
England. albeit . pious divine and :
man of staid character and dcvout hab-
IL. happened % b taking his constitu-
tIonal on The banks Of The river q the
time o. ! recent boat &c The river
u narrow. "A dcxtcrous movement q
the tiller when the boats are side byside
will often decide the race BY driving ?
o. the competitors Too near the bank
Well. tho learned and pions
churchman. having ~<auntered %
he riverside just - the boats were
passing. watched them for . moment
With = calm face. Some old memories
az byc0ne contests rushed into his mind
the struggle fired his blood; he was
seen 20 clcnch his fists and % walk with
frmcr tread He followed the boats
for = few PAGES A they came % .
turn In the river he actually ram in fun
collegiate costume - be was His cap
blew o6-he never noticed II He began
% wave his arms a crowd around
him. unconscious Of his presence.
shouted: Go IL. Trinity "loicks,
Caius.'' The boats were approaching >
very narrow part q the river. the
Caius men half . length ahead
The spectators were shouting IN . fren-
" of excitement. when above the tu-
multi arose the and stcntorIan
voice of the venerable professor Port.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26

A tunnel measuring about fivc thou
sand feet in length, and constructed e
least nine centuries before the Chris
1ian err. has just been discovered ~
the Governor Of the Island q Samos.
Hcrodotus mentions this tunnel. which
served for providing the old seaport
with drinking water. It d completely
preserved and contains water tubes q
about twenty-five ccntimcters IA diam
eter. each one provided with . lateral
aperture for cleansing purposes. 1ne
tunnel II not quite straight. but bent u
1hc middle; this II hardly 90 BE- wondered
q. - The ancient engineers hardly POI
Desscd measuring instruments d sncn
precision ~ those constructod nowndaEk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26

The neucso cnnvnGser KOee IIou
house % house when wives are - home
nnd husbands away He explains how
readily. secretly. and for sIiGht Ica-
sons. divorces may Be obtained; and he
departs saying ~ viii take The liberty
% calling again IN . week. He y -
agent for : divorce lawyer. DIscon-
tented wives. either with Or without
good cause for divorce. thus have ne
means brought 20 them; and. when n e
added that pay Is taken on he Install
ment plan. The attractive-ess o. the
scheme must b acknowledged--Chs
cGgo Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26

with IL Erection.
One Of the most remarkable things
about the monument is the fact that
Colonel Casey put . new foundation
under the pile when i was ia feet
high before he would begin stonc-lay-
ing 1t the top. The earth was taken
away and the old foundation. eighty
feet square. was removed. Had the
monument been built on Il the only .
suit would have been that Il would have
sunk down into the soft earth under
meath. Digging down Colonel Casey
took out everything but . core Of earth
IA feet square under the monument.
having put timbers 70 hold the weight
above. He then built . foundation l16
feet square and Is feet deep. The
whole weight on that foundation now
A. 81. $3.50 tons. II Il 4 wonderful piece
Of engineering that few men would have
undertaken and fewer still would have
succeeded In.
There are . good many contributed
stone 10 be placed In the interior walla
They are now in . building called thu
lapidarium. Some are tasteful IN de-
sicn and appropriate ii language 9th
ers are plain Yankee froth and impu-
dcnce, advertising quarrics, and not :
few are pufIs Of public f~unctionares.
whose names are cut big on their fA-e.
Some Of them are curious One broad
slab Il engraved in Chinese; y y A
Turkish. from the Sultan. The Grecinn
islands Of Paros and Nixos. famed Tor
their marble, sent two stones. Inc
most interesting i one big slab q gran
lie inscribed: s.From Braddock's Field
All the States and most Of he Terrific
rics are represented. A stone for Non
tana Il being cut now on Capitol Hill
All those that should 60 into the monu.
mcnt, says Colonel Casey, will be 81
into places cut for them on the interior
walls. The staircase will make 4 easy
70 read them, II any one wants 70 spend
half an hour IN ascending step by step
This staircase Is 20 be finished with iron
riscrs instead 81 wooden, and. with incl
dental work necessary % bc done
will cost e25, 0oo.-Cor. Chicago iafe'
Ocean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26

ma and IL she said. shyly. ''are
more like sisters than mother and
daughter"
.-Yese" lie said. with : lingering in
Election on the a~fterguard Of the yes,
which rose clear 70 the ceiling.
Yes. indeed said the girl. the rosy
flush on her checks making her infinite
" more beautiful than ever. Ma and
fare ins~cparables. We have never been
separated : single day since J VA :
little baby"
s.N-Nos'' he said. this time with ~
infection On the second section Of No
that went only half way 20 The ceiling
and back again.
..Oh dear me- the girl went on il
her artless way s-and ma and ! aIway'
said that when / was married. she wa
going 70 love my husband like her Owl
son and come and keep house for ~
.Oh-h?r William said. with . cir
cumflcx- Then he rose up slowly ans
firmly and said that be had > note Il
bank 70 take up ~ three o'clock. an'
as Il was now half past nine be woull
20. And be did 60. And he didn'
come back again Not never AM
ma said % the girl
That's where Won missed it IN no
fully trusting your mother VIII
didn't you tell me that man had beel
married beforee HadI known he was
wijower. / would have played ID
Home for old women racket on him.
-Euri<ffr. IN bro linn E01i<-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26

-L<argc-6Gurcd carpets nre out ~
1nshion. and - small figures show %
furniture with better elect and make
re room - larger. y y > good
change. TO say nothing % their better
wcaring.-DcfroH POD.
when using Al axe o. hammer. 10
stead 81 shifting % fhc hands 10 ccf :
arm holdon Il. use I little lard or other
,soft grease or oil-nevcr use linsced oil.
~ that will Glaze Il and make n more
islipDery. Also. II q have dry. hard
wood II splif. grease the axe with bacon
VIM. -Ccrclond Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26

II gives n great pleasure 20 state thu
che merchant who VA reported being -
the point Of death from IN aftackof Pneu-
m0nia has entirely recovered BY the use
Lrxcx. And IN giving publicity 10 this
statement We arc acfua<cd BY motives Of
public bcnefaction, trusting that others
may b benefited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26

wherein I'M reach The conscience o. he kine."
And equally true - Il that DR.. Herce's
Iitfle Liver PiIls) arc the most ~elkectual
means that can b used 70 reach the seat q
disease, cleansing the bowels and system,
and assisting nature IN her recuperat1ve
work BY druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26

PEx-sEvE thoughts ought % Be -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26

DrsPEPsrx. liver complaint, and kindred
Affections For treatise giving successful
eelf-treatment address WoRLD's DIsPEx-
sARr MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03

place in his hands the leadership Of the
Democratic host. for the reason that the
achievement of the Government is an I'M
dertsking now too heavy for his failing
strength, enforcing this that his life has
been prolonged until the general judgment
of his fellow-countrymen unites in the
wish that the wrong were righted in
his person. The Democrats Of the United
States offer him upon his withdrawal
from these cares. not only respectful
sympathy and esteem, but, also, that best
homage of freedom. the pledge of devo-
ton TO the principles and course We deem
insepsrsble in the history of the Republic
from it's leaders and the name Of Samuel
J.. Tildeu. With this statement of the
hopes, principles and purposes of the
Democratic party, the great issue OF re-
form and change in the administration is
submitted to the people in the calm conf
dence that the popular voice will pro-
nounce in favor OF new men, and new and
more favorable conditions, for the growth
of industry. extension Of trade. employ
ment and due reward Of labor and capital,
and the general welfare of the country.