davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04

HUNS earneQ-MIIWauKee 7.
Two base hit-Porter 1.
Total bases on clean hits-Milwaukee II, Still
water 3.
Left on bases-Milwaukee 8, saltwater 6.
Struck out-Milwaukee; Moynahan, Straub,
Behe /. total 3. Saltwater; Quinn 3, Visner 2,
Deaey 2, Stapeton 9, Graves /, total 10.
Reached first base on called balls-Hogan 1.
Strikes called-Of Porter 10, off Quinn 49,.
Balls called-On Porter Az on Quinn o..
Wild pitch-Quinn 1
Passed bals-Broughton /, Graves 2.
Time of game-One hour and fifty minutes.
Umpire-Dunlevy, Of Evansville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Row at a CiPcuS.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., Aug. 2.-Last night.
after the circus performance, the employees
ordered all persons of the grounds, enforc-
ing their commands with tent stakes and
stones. One lady was struck with stone
and severely injured, and townsman had
an arm broken. Several others were injured.
Shooting was then resorted to, but the police
finally stopped the row aud arrested four OF
the circus men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04

G. F. Benson, Jaffray, b Wright. .......... 8
R. Walker, b Joffray Observation-Disclosures.
Hon. R, Jervis, b Jaffray.. Observation-Disclosures. 0
II. Dalbry, Whelan, Wright. ............. 2
j. Wakefield, C and Wright .. 1
G. Croft Wright. 9
G. W. Benson, Whelan, b Jaffray .......... 2
A. Bldgood, Jaffray.. Observation-Disclosures. 8
W. s. Gladstone, C Whelan, Wright ....... 2
W. n. Green, Dennis, Wright. ........... z
G. B. Grey, not out. Observation-Disclosures. 0
Leg oyes.. ...................... 2
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04

The Boston Democrats win hold a ratifica-
ton meeting Friday evening next, at Fan
neil hall and fremont Temple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
National L&r1ue.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Washington-Metro 6,Washing ton 5.
At Pittsburg Athletic z, Pittsburg 2.
At Observation-Disclosures IL, Indianapolis O..
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 9, Baltimore z.
At Louisville--Louisville g. st. Louis 6.
At Observation-Disclosures ~, Toledo O.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At hington-Baltimore 4, National 8.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 10, Kansas City 0.
At adelphia-Keystone 4, Boston 8.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-18
THE WORLD OF AGRICULTURE.

The AGRICULTURAL WORLD, one of the
hest, IT not the best. farm papers of it's
Class, Is making great success of the Dian
lnaugaratcd by its editor a few years ago.
This pl' n is.nothing less than the giving
OF exhaustive articles by the hist writers
on agriculture in all the countries of the
world. The articles from tue differ, mt
Statts and Territories OF our own country
are particularly instructive and "a tc:
tanning Judge Pa risll's articles on ..thc
Farmers Relation to Law" are alone
WORTH the price of the paper. Judge
Parish who Is one OF the abcst Judges
and lecturers in til. West, will soon leave
i"r the South. with, the view of supply
eng the paper with ~ series of article. on
the agricultural FEATURES o. TINT sc,.ta :,
This jnannal also has a fine household de-
p"rtment. which makes it lmrtc ularly at
fractixf to lady readers. The AGBIcCL>
TURAL WORLD NOW in ITS tenth year, is
only One Dollar per anuum (aG numbers).
In, clubs OF five, 80 cents each. Six
mcntiss, 80 cents: three months. 40 cents
Sample copies, q cents. Two-oent pos.
tage stamps received on subscription
Address Agricultural World, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-18
foRTHwesT FNTEEFRlsE
~ r.
ANACoR1rs OCTOBER, IS. 1884
GENERiL-NE

All the large saw mills on the
Sound have Resumed operations.
Ckanf'raw the original Arbansaw
Traveller is dead.
Judicial oalhs have been abolish
ed in South Australia.
Insufliclency OF the volume of cur
rency is Gen. Buffers explanation
Of the present tinanctal straits.
The woods about SenIahmuo are
full OF. 'Chlnamen stealing across the
boundary line
1t cosls less 20 lring marble from
Italy to Puget Sound, than from
Southern Oregon.
The young Mems Republican lib
OF brooklyn, an organization which
controls about ten thousand votes,
alter CAREFUL investigation of the
Mulligan letters, have decided
that they do not iLcaIpatc Mr..
Blaine in any thing wrong, and
they have endorsed him for the
presidency, and contributed $4,000
in supporter his cause.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-18
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
TERRITORY OF WAUINGT

TERRITORY OF W \. HlNGTON !
+ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Sept.5 1884
WHEREAS, 1t is the duty of rhc Exccu.
| I've nj least SIXTY days before any general
election. t" iSsllc his proc lamatiun desiu-
mating the offices To he hiled az such e..
-ction.
Now therefore, |. WATSON c. Souire
Governor ct said Territory, ,io n. rel,v ,i,.
clare that 'the election OF legislative. dis.
trlct, county and precinct officers in thi.
territory shall lie heidi on the 4th day OF
Novembcs, A. ID. 1884, that being the
Tuesday following the first Monday at
| November. Ammo D,minI, eighteen hans
ircd and eighty four, "a. which the fol-
lowing named "liccic will he elected
A Delegate to repies sent said TERRITORY in
the Forty ninth Congress of the Cniteu
States.
y iirlg"i&r General
Qu,rtcrniastcr GeAcraI
A Commis>arv GcHefaf,'
An Adjufnnt General.
Membcr> OF both branches of the Lev
is'ative Assembly and all district, county
and precinct officers rrauircd 10y the law ;
OF said tcrrAMy. Tie question of taxa
tioh of cl"rch property shall be voted
upon MS required by Section one Il, and
two CO "t the act approved November
%, 1889.
SECTION Ehat there shall he sub
mi.ted to the legal voters of the Territory
al Washington at the next general tlec-
zion III 1854 the question Of taxing church
property.
SEC. z The manner of vatinr ON said
proposition shall hc; Church pioperry
iax,yes'and Church property tax, ne, "and
ali tickets on which shall bc Written or
printed Church property tax. yes" shall
he counted in favor of taxin. church
property, and all tickets upon WHICH are
written or priEasd The w.,rsss Church
property tax, no." shall be c,nln,cd
against taxing church properly. -
t*~~* In testimony whereof | have
I SEAL liereuDto set my hand and caus.
So ed ihG'Great Scaa of tie Terri,
tory To be afiixtd ut Olympia tAis 5th dav
OF September eighteen hundred aud elyll-
ty-ionr, and Of the United States the one
hun'lred and nAAth.,o :
WATSONC. SQUIRE.
BY She Governor. Governor.
n. II. OWIEGS.
SECRETARY Washington Territory.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-18
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

II s. land OFFICE At OLYMPIA. ". T.
~ Oct. Is, lSS4.-NOfice IL hereby given that
John Shultz has filed notce OF intention Ia InxAe
final proof before the Judge, of in his abseuc- the
Clerk oathe Probate Court. ut hts oftre, In Friday
Harbor ". T. ON saturday tAs 9Th Cay of Decenill r.
the Lot. and SEk Of SW.. Ut SSc TIP 81 \,
l West,
He names ~ witnesses: james Josaass3. EnocA
May. Charles Z. Bassf I'd and Charles Chadwick all
of East Sound W. L.
81 sw John F. Convey. Regi.teP.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-18
McGLIN HOUSE
LA CONNER. w. r.

No PAINS WILb EE SPARED In
} keeping up the well established re-
-putation OF this house rs one of the
auietest and best Kept; hotels ina., the
Territory. M LCJOIa SOa.D
Everything clean and neat aboak tho
premises. Special efforts will 10 made to
keep the table supplied wltl,.tlse hest the
market can afford, and to see the fnod
is properly cooked and served, second to
no other house IN the Territory. A
large Reading Room for accommodation of
guests
JOHN MCGLIN.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-18
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER

The Partnership heretofore existing between VIM.
NunkS"nd +. \. Van Nallenbnrg NJ der the frm
lame on Van fslkcnbIlgS Co = this day be, n
ais-olvcl 10y mutua, oonsent. Wm. Munks
Will continue the business and pay all Iegaideb Of
thr hrm and To whom ell accounts mast ne paid.
S'dal.o SEPT. 18th. 1884. WI: Aunnks.
Ok W F: n. Van Yalk-nbung
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-18

FoEtv acres OF lana on Filalgo Island. bean.
tifully located near the Alden Academy. over
looking Fidalge. Snd PadIlla bays, and com.
ma ndin@ fine view 4 Mt Baker. and,thc C:s-
cade Range. 1t is ali good AGRICULTURAL land
and IS only two mils, from the STEAMBOAT
landing at Anacortcs Address Vim. Sharpe.
Anacortcs, w
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-18
n hhI7F Send sir cents for
~ - postage. and receive
~ NA-t free. costly box of

help You to more mony right away than any thing
else IN this world. All, of either SEX succeed from
flrst hour The broad road to fortune opens before
the workers. absolutely sure. At once acdres 8,
TRUE &c. Augusta, Maine;
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-18
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

All anfferers from this diseas that are anxious
70 be- cured should try DIR. KISSNER'S CELEBRAT-
Ed CONSUMPTION POwDEks. Thes. Powder.
are the only preparation known that will cure Con.
sumption and all diseases Of the THROAT and
LUNGS-iudeed, 50 strong il our faish In them. add
aso to convince You that they ART no humbug, we
xiI forwhhd 70 every sufvscr, by mail, pest paid,
4 Free Trial Box.
We don't want your money until you perfect.
IL satisfied of their curative powers. II ycur lie
il worth saving. don't delay III giving these Pow.
acrs trial, N they will surely cure you
Price for large box. 500, or Boxes for $40 .O0.
Sent to any part of the United States or Cxnxds by
mail on recigt Of prize. Address . /.
ASH ROBBINS.
3lS5 $50 / uiton st :, Brooklyn y.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-18

OERSONg IL NEED CT T.EGAE BLANKS 81 IN.
a. Chsti'l Mortgages Vnit Cain and W.rrnnty
Deeds. etc. would 'iL we'll :" mtkrt'p 'ttnI ~
sais Office, where they tan ~ "ttdprd able
prices. Blanks printed to order oii'sh".t n,iic".
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-18
English Remedy

IL \ NEVER FAILING.
Cur tor Nervous Hri,il-.
IT.. Exhausted Ni'atitv
Srliiin | ". nkns~>, Scr.
iuHt''lri.'a. ist>f Man.
hood. lmpot'i ~. Pn.-
nlN~. i'"'I-t"'urTl .CAS nj
al The i'rrIl'l". rhr-t- ~
Seli-Ab' 80. NoItiul f"l-
hes. an' "'g's''''s IN IrA-
it'r ,"ar- -rrk a. .psS
Il M'IH"iE. la.>itr"Ic.
Nocturnal I'm .ei.,lI, Av-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

ment. They discard experimental
legislation. and they reject recommen-
dations which are properly distrusted.
But the Senate renews the OPPOSE
ton which the Republicans exhibited
in that body eight years ago. Two
important bills have already been re-
turned to the House, with ten millions
in round numbersadded to them. Tho
Navy bill has over six and a half
millions of Senate amendments, and
the Post Office bill carries over three
millions. Some ofthese amendments
are entirely new legislation, and were
adopted with a foreknowledge that
the House could not, consistently with
its programme, accept them.
The Senate, therefore, virtually
menaces the body which has the pub
lie purse in keeping with a resort to
extreme measures in case the Repre-
sentatives refuse to surrender their
judgement to offensive dictation.- II
the Senate insists arbitrarily OH the
enormous increase of expenditures,
the Republicans must take the consc-
quences.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24
Cleveland Penny Press.

A Democratic statesman, who is
we'll versed in Cincinnati and Cleve-
land politics, thus views the situation {:
at is folly to charge the liquor deal
ers of Cleveland with going back on
the democratic party and bringing
out the Waterloo in this city. They
are divided, themselves, on the pro-
priety of substituting a graded tax for
the Scott law. Why, the Cleveland
liquor league pledged itself TO stand
solidly by the democratic party. The
liquor traffic has become too much Of
a bugaboo in politics, and both par
ties are attaching too much signifi-
canoe to its political influence. We
are only looking on the surface, but
if we de!ve down underneath we will
find that it is the mechanic and work
ingmen who are rebuking us for our
miserable legislative course, all the
way from the Payne caucu down to
defeating the just Fassett school book
bill in the senate last Friday. We
have a~ptagonized the workingmen of
Cleveland and other cities of The state
by our ignoring the claims OF the la
boring classes and our fealty to the
aristocrats. The great majority ofthe
workingmen of Cleveland are, or
were, democrats, and they rcbuked us
with their votes al the polls last Mon
day. During the past len days we
have shown that we are friends OF
monopolizing school book rings. The
saloon keepers are not the only ones
who have children attending the pub
lie schools. 1 foresaw the result and
am ~agreeably surprised that the crash
was no worse"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

The tax levy bill for State pur-
poses which was passed by the Ohio
Legislature reduces the levy from
30 10 to 28-1O mills. The total APP
preparations are $1,000, 900. The
amount realized under the bill pass
ed will be 81, 800, 900. On hand at
the end of the fiscal year, $7e5,000;
total S., 5S5, 900, leaving a surplus on
November Is next of $4S5, 900. The
tax duplicate is increased $3S,00O,-
900. This is practical economy in
the face of floods, fires and riots
But for the floods, necessitating al.
most $500, 900 of unexpected appro-
priatlons, the tax levy would have
been reduced three-tenths of a mill
instead of one. So much for a Dem.
o%cratic Legislature instead Of Re
publican one.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

The Republican Convention of the
Third Congressional District met in
Hamilton city on Thursday last
Gen. Holster of CIermont, and Hon.
H. L. Morey, of Butler, were made
delegates to the Chicago Convention,
and Col. Harris, OF Preble and Wal
ter S. D~illatush, of Warren. as alter
mates. The two delegates are under,
stood to be for Blaine for President.
The Committee on resolutions report.
ed as follows:
First-ResolUed, That this con.
vention indorse the wise, %conserva.
tive and judicious administration Of
President Arthur.
Second--That this convention does
not deem it proper to instruct the
delegates from this district and state
TO the Chicago convention.
Third--That this convention
pledges its hearty support to the
nominees OF the Chicago republican
convention, whoever they may be.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24
Granta Candidate.

1t is now no longer a matter of
doubt that Grants friends are plann-
ing an earnest movement to make him
the candidate of the Republicans,
with Lincoln for the second place.
Logan and Grant are in entire accord,
and it is confidentially expected that
the bulk of the Old Guard of 1880 can
be rallied to Grant on the homestretch.
1t is claimed by his friends and adj
mitted by all, that Grant is vastly
stronger nov than he was in 1880,
and his candidacy would be free from
the load of third-term hangers-on
that crushed him in the last Conyen-
ton.
Grant is not pushing himself as a
candidate /; but the failure of Arthur
in New York ; the aggressive oppo-
sition to Blaine recently exhibited in
quarters which.cannot be disregard
ed; the known preference of Ed
munds for Grant, and the probable
failure of Logan to command a ma
jority, have combined to make a large
portion of the supporters of all the
candidates named look out fora Sec
ond choice. The asperities of 1880
nave mostly pef1sneQ, ana OranL Is
now SO free from all entangling alli-
ances, and 81 independent in his po-
%sition, that there is a plainly visible
and strong current setting in for solv-
ing the dispute by falling back on
Grant. He is undoubtedly the strong
est Republican candidate for the
South, and with a Free Trade or even
doubtful Tariff deliverence from the
Democrats, Grant would carry a num-
Der of the Southern States. The
Grant boom is about to start and ii
will be one of the big tides within a
month.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24
Shipment OfGold.

The balance of trade in favor of
the United States since the 1st oflast
July with Europe shows $90,000,-
900, and yet the "moneyed sharks
and other moneyed pirates of New
York are shipping gold to England,
hoping thereby to make a panic or
increase the price of money in this
country. With the balance of trade
in our favor with every civilized
Government on the globe; with over
nine hundred millions of dollars in
gold and silver in circulation and
our money producing over eighty
millions of dollars per annum; with
over 4 per cent. government bonds at
a premium of "a per cent; with the
legal tender quality ofthe greenback
settled by the U. S. Supreme Court,
we would like to know by what kind
of financial logic those worshippers
of the "gold calf" are to disturb the
trade or business Of this country by
shipping gold to Europe? Wall
street and New England in time past
did rule the finances and the price
of money in this country, bus the
west and south are now running the
wagon and no longer dance to Wall
Street music. The Logic of the pres
emit situation and natural coming
events points to a cheap and an
abundant money supply, and that OF
the best kind of money too.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24
The Old Republican Policy.
New York Sun

When the Democrats carried the
House of Representatives in the For
t%y-fourth Cong: ess they were opposed
in their efforts for retrenchment ard
reform by a Republican Senate and a
Republican President.
The first session of that Congress,
however, resulted in q reduction of
thirty millions in the expenditures
The bills of the House would have
saved forty millions, but the Senate,
led by JOHN SHERMAN, succeeded in
c%urtaiIing the retreuchment to the ex-
tent of ten millions. There was no
strain on the public service in conse-
quence. This great work was achieved
without ~dislocaiing a bolt in the
whole official machinery. The, result
proved how mnch the reform was
needed.
The Democrats are again in control
of the House of Representatives, con-
fronted as they were in 1875 with a
Republican Senate and 4 Republican
President. Mr.. RANDALL, now as
then, is Chairman of the Appropria-
tons.
That committee proposes to revive
the policy of retrenciiment ana re-
form. The bills of the committee
have been carefully prepared, i'll pur-
suance of this policy, after reviewing
tie estimates and collecting iuforma-
lion which the estimates do not fur
nish. They allow abundant money
for all the just needs of the Govern
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24


The machinery of the Internal
Revenue Bureau is much larger than
is generally understood. There are
1924 men employed as collectors,
storekeepers, gaugers, etc., who cost
something over $4,000, 900 per year
in salaries. Here is a standing army
of more than 5000 patriots, whose
first duty is to vote the Republican
machine. Every man of them repre-
sents an average expenditure of near
ly a thousand dollars a year, and
every cent of the money comes out
of the peoples treasury.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

Workingmen will now bear wit
ness that what Republican Legisla-
lures promised to do but never did,
a Democratic Legislature has DONE
The Democrats pledged themselves
to overthrow the contract system
and they have made good their
pledge.-Eatom Democrat.
Yes, and whisky dealers will bear
Witness that the latter pledged a
graded tax, "for revenue only" Did
they make good the latter?-Cam
den Gazette.
The Democratic party as a party
never made any such a pledge. A
few candidates for the Legislature
may have done SO, but that did not
bind the party. Read the State plat
form, and talk intelligently.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

Neither of the Eaton papers have
a word to say about the Fisher Dun
lap fight and the various other rows
that disgraced their town on Elec
tion day.-New Paris Mirror.
For a very good reason. Nothing
Of the kind occurred in Eaton On the
election day. 1t was as quiet and
orderly an election as ever took place
in the cranky town Of New Paris
We didn't ever get the votes 'mixed
up" after they were deposited in the
ballot boxes! Newsy paper at New
Paris!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

Sympathy for the American labo-
rer, tender solicitude for the working
man, which has slumbered now for
close upon four years, begins at last
to awaken. In thecourse ofthe next
few months we shall find Republican
papers perfectly frantic in their de-
votion to the laborer's interest and
their desire for his votes. And this
will last until after election, and then
the labor question will not trouble
the politicians for four more years
again.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

Hon. o. Sheppard of this county is
prominently mentioned as a Repub-
candidate for Secretary of State be-
fore the Republican convention
which meets to day, "Wednesday at
Cleveland. We know of no Repub-
lican whom we would sooner see get
the nomination and be elected than
Mr.. Sheppard, but as the Democrats
propose to hold that place two years
longer, it would be advisable for Mr..
Sheppard to wait a couple of years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

Sam Tilden is a Democrat of the
first water. He belongs to the party
that invented the counting in"
scheme.-GreenviUe Courier.
Yes, but it is the counting ont,
scheme that belongs to the Repub-
lican party the same which defraud-
ed Mr.. Tilden of his election to the
Presidency in 1876. MI. Tilden and
the Democratic party are in favor of
counting in" all fairly and honestly
elected public officials. You are cor
rect, Bro. Calderwood.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

One of the most striking illustra-
tions ofthe 'eternal fitness of things
that we ever remember to have OBJ
served, is that a party, such as the
Democracy has approved itself in
these latter days, should be SO fifty
represented by such an organ as the
Eaton Democrat, and such an. organ
list az L. G. Gould!H Like begets
like. intellectually and morally
each is the complement of the other.
The party suits the man and the
man suits the party.-Regtster.
When the Eaton DEMOCRAT puts
forward claims as the organ of the
Democratic party, or any other party /;
when it becomes the sewer ola few
conceited, small calibered party
sbosses," to be used at their pleas
ure; when it gives up truth, honesty,
fairness, consistency, independence
and manhood to party behests,-
when it is simply a toad under the
harrow" to be pushed in every di'
rection for the benefit of office seek.
ers and party corruptionists-then il
will be time enough for the sapient
creature who wrote the above to stick
up his head, show his teeth and at
tempt to surprise the readers of the
weakly Register, by a silly use Of
staltcs and exclamation points on
organs"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

The Government will lose nothing
by calling in the trade dollar at their
par value. The trade dollars con
tains 400 grains, the standard dollar
4124 grains. In every 100 trade dol
lars The Government acquires $4,000
grains of silver, which will make 101
standard dollars and 1871 grains
over, making altogether about $3.50
profit on the transaction, less cost OF
minting, which is trifling.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-24

Ex-Attorney General Palmer be-
gins to loom up as the candidate of
the Prohibitionists for President
Since he retired from Office he has
remained quiet, so far as politics is
concerned, but recently, having al
lied himself with the temperance
people his name is being handed
about by them as their probable can
didate for the Chief Magistracy of
the nation.