davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17

the kind. An afzirmnxjxa anrwov h~vsnc
been c1veu. he lid: z 10 - kilf a hr<
wait nutil Il han deoor;fed ~ eops' -
that there nav - 4 I.rce rnr.Sev ~
them. Thev did q. Thep 4 s.Irnor
trout oarne. and : similar coryersakiou
took place about 4.
Abous Ave niIss bslow Skokouish. on
she east eide 81 fhe Canal. z 4 bank ~
red earfk. which sbe Indlsns u..d Tor
red paint bofors khs cpu,1uo 81 the
whites. This wna forueriv tbo Kffkixst
| indians. while she bank On ths opDosit~
ssde Of the Canal vas the Skofomish
indiana. They euQnoed in 4 great cAme
Of gambling. in which the Kiikltafs
won. Do-ki bail changed them iuto
land, and after that the present race az
Skok0sni4h Iuli1ns obtained their ssnt
there for painting themselves red when
they gamble, % fhnt fl,ey may nlxo win.
Betwsen 8eabeck aud Pors GaIuhIs
are three spifx. These were foru,erIv
three brofhers named Tsav-o-witI- bnt
Do-ki-bstl changed them iuso their
present conditian.
He found ths Indians gambling with
their disks, and told them IL was mot
good. He took their diaks Of wood and
threw thsm int tbs watsr, bat they
cams taok 70 the Indiana; he threw
them next into the Gre. but they came
cut; be threw them sway q far as be
could, bat again they came back. Thus
be threw them away ave times, and
every time they returned; and 20 &C lass
he allowed them to keep these for sport,
a. they had conquered him--ths 0uIy
thing which did.
Profession Island. below Port Towns
ana. was, some time previous 10 his oem-
iue, part Of the mainland. Il was
woman and ths wife sf TIE rest Of the
mainland, which wxs man. For ssme
reason he became vexed at her and
kicked her away. and. when D0-ki-batl
came, be changed them both into land.
The mountain back Of FEeshwater
bay, nine miles west Of Port Angeles,
Was Q woman. the large rock at the
west end Of the bay was her daughter,
and Monnt Raksr Was her husband.
The woman was bad and abused her
husband shsmefuiIy. He bore IL for a
long fimes but at last took all of bis
thinRs into canoe and went across to
British Columbia. When Do-ki-bati
came, he changed them into what they
new are.
The Nootka Indians have o tradition
of similar being who came from Pu-
get Sound.
Thus be went to all lands, gave 10
eaoh tribe their language. aEd to some
tribes special kinds Of food--to some
tish, TO some crows. and TO one tribe
beyond the KlikitAts snakes. So say
the Sknkomiah Indians, and that dis
tant tribe II 90 far away that II cannot
be disproven.
whether this is dim tradition Of the
coming Of Christ or not | have never
been able 10 satisfy myself. only re-
cord II as have learned IL from the Iu-
dians. bat IL In certain that a. THEY
first learned Of the coming Of our Sa
vior they connected the Two together.
For long time never heard his true
name, but was told that 10 was tho Son
Of God. and ever since have learned it
they often call him Jesus.
The Pueblo Indians and Mexicans
have q somewhat similar tradition about
their god, Montszuma, Al least az far as
relates 10 his coming to this earth. Says
Prof. L. H. Morgan:
In this supernatural person, who was
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17
ECONOMY IN FUEL.

r r. MORRISON. SOLE AGENT
IL. for Puget Sound and Columbia
River for the celebrated Patent Air Space.
and Fowier's Yucca Boiler and Pipe Gov.
cring. Saves from 10 to 20 per cent. in
fuel.
Address all orders to L. r.. MORRISON,
care Of g srdon Hardware company. Sc.
attic, w. r. jei1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17

Rrpas Laws PoUIrar YARp.-E A.
Turner. OF Seattle, keeps one Of the
first poultry yards in Oregon or Wash
inetoa. Among the number Of fowls 10
be seen In his yards are the following.
all pure breeds: One Light Brahma
male and i've pallets; one pair erown
Light Brahmas two males aud fve
hens Of White Crested Black Polish
fowls. the stock from Pagsley's yards At
Brantford. Canada trio Golden Span
eled Polish one male and fonf wyan-
dotte heus. and the same Of Houd aus
trio Of Golden Laced S~ahright Ban
sagns. beauties. and no mistake pair
Of BLACK Breasted Red Games /; two
male and i've hens Of the Langshar
bred. from Pu2sley's: one male aud
four Plymouth Book hens a trio oi
White Icekorns; four hens and q male
Partridge Cochin. In these yards there
are Is compartments or enclosures. 9
ben house being 80 built and partisionet
~ IN serve the fowls in two enclosures
Great care seems % be taken 20 kess
| the different breeds separate from eAct
other. At this place there are pair o.
mockine birds, pair Of Tnmblers, and
two pair of Fantails. received from th'
aviAry Of DIR. SchiIlinRs. OF Louisville
Ohio. Mr.. Turner also breeds and keep
for sale scotch terriers. csliies and si
Bernardo He has also ordered frcn
sha East an additional stock OF Brow
Leghorns. HondAns. Black Spanish
Rsahmas, Games and Partridge 90
chins -Farmer anf DsirySaaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17
To the Public.

|nN AND AFTER THIS DATE THE
~ Sunset Telephone Exchange will be
open ~ all hours. Subscribers wishing
connections with other telephones may
have them by calling the Office and giving
number wanted. II. HtNDS.
o Manager
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17

WILL you SUFFER With Dyspsp'
sia and Liver Conpiaintf ShiIoh's
yiiaIixar 10 guaranteed 70 cure ron
Sold by 4. b. 6tswAFt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17
4. q. u. W.

4 LKI LODGE. No. 81 A. o. U. W.,
will hereafter meet every second and
fourth Thursday of each month, at Ma
sonic Hall. se3g I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17
x. Of q.

DAINIER LODGE. No. zsls MEETS
IN in Odd Fellows Hall first and third
Saturdays Of each monfh.
teN L. u. ROBBfNS nicfafor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17

For lame back, side or chest. uss Shi-
loh's Pofus Plaster. Price = cents.
Sold by 4. B. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17
EST RAY.

CAME TO MY RESIDENCE. IN
18th, q small white Horse, with bride,
and branded with the letter ~" on tire
left shoulder. The owner can have the
same By paying charges.
III. r. JONES,
ill6 Second st. bet Battery and Wall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17
KlNDERGARIEM.

THE SEATTLE KINDERGARTEN.
i under its new management, win re-
open today at clock, corner Third and
Pine streets. New pupil, as well as all
vited- MRS. CHAS. BREU SCH.
Seattle. Oct. Is 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17
:, '.svrRrIslNc RATES



son DABkTs
s--,s.as, cards. y per month for sne
.sx ~ psr monfh for one-hAn lnch'
q. "A eoss line for one insertion,
.l.. : 5ins for six insertions and y
s-.r3s n advertisements s9 cenks sn
- 5cserflon. $50 an inch for ~
ll.s<,.e e2 sn Inch Tor tWu weeks <<-ol
~ - and s. per month
ron WEEKLY
:. .sensl cards q per month for ene
.~3 n gDper month for cne-hAu tncn.
= q ses<si<. 4 GEMS line lot ose ihscfIi0n'
X ~ ~<cls s line per mentn.
- = -, " .,s-esriei advertising. VI per iEch TOR
" zzss<sion. and ~ per month.
.xsLr AVID WEBKLNs
...s<.uuioaai cards. Z per month for one
~ a pef month for one-naii men.
pt..Ss 4 cessfs line for one week. and
:. !.s<s 4 ilue per month.
Esse.<Isl adverfising. " ~ inch TOR
..s-r '''; "a q An inch per MONTH
= pos1lmTElLIcENcEa PUB. co.
= 49, = -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17

| >~---~~-c~-~-~-~--~--~-~-
ATT0RNEYs-AT-LAW
--~-~-~-~~~~~----~-~~
g. Z. 0oWnnAM.
ATTORNE = y.AT.LAW.
0mce n rsom I over Ballard = soxi
jadxs q Probate. Notary PUBIC and
MALL 4 SNaITn,
A TTORNKYS AND COUNSELLORS
Rroctou IN Admiralty. Seattle. w. =. Pno-
nce N the Supreme. District and justices
Courts Of w Washington Territory. Once on
James street opposite the Occidental Ho-
tel jll-sf
r. ]. HuMES ATTORNEY-AT-IAw
seaftie. Once In Boyd & Poncinis
building. frunt st myistf
TnADDEuS HAnFORD
Attorney-nt-L-aw,
SEATTLE. w. T.
SAooBs O. T. JExxxn
JACOBS q JENNER.
4 TToRNKYs AND cOUNsELORs
~ ~ law. Once IN Boyd & Poncinn
building. Front strset up sfAirA
j. r. q 81. a. LEWIS
4 TT0RNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE
"A Buffers building. room 4 and q
James Street Opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seeftla w z
LAW. COLLECTION. LAND BUSINESS.
.. 3. MUMF0RD & co.
Attorneys-atIAw. Room 3 No. sial
frontstreet myiidw
mcmAucnT. FERRY, MsMAucnT Z
MITCHELL.
4 TTORNEYS At LAW, sEATTLE
"A Washington Territory. OfEice In he
McNeught brick building. Commercial st.
J. B. METcALFE,
a TTORNEY-AT-LAW. ROOMS
"A and 8 YeSler-Leary block. corner
Commercial and Mill streets, win prac-
tee In the Supreme Court OF the United
states and all the Courts Of Washington
Territory. je7f
RICHARD OSBORN
A.t9,,. AAttos,Dey; W at Law. room !. Post Building.
Geo. vsMAHlE SMITH
Attorney -at-Law. Room 6 Arcade Build
ing. Frent street, Seattle, w. r.
I. @. srRUvE. >. Q. HAINEs. n. NC MIcKEN
STRUvE, nAIMES & NC MIcKEM,
AttOrney-.at.Law,
win practice In all the courts Of Wash.
ington Territory. Rooms 15and l6 second
fat fesler-Leary Building Seattle.
W. u. WHITE. eHAs. y. MUNpAY
WHITE & MUNDAY,I
Attorneys at Law.
Office in Whites Bleck. cor. Front and
Columbia sts. d3tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17
A IL VARIETIES OF GRASS AND
"A Clover Seeds. Wholesale and retail.
c. P. STONE,
POLITICAL SPEAKING

Cigars and Tobacco retailed at San
Francisco wholesale prices Au3ldw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17

ArchiseessAd superintendent.
once. room II. Yesler-Lesxy Building
Frent street. noi5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17

- pos1lNTELLIcEMcER PUB. co,
-. June 10 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17
PROFESSIONAL.
ROBERT MUNICH,

|IIvIL ENGINEER. SURVEYOR
" and DraughfsmAn. Seattle. w r.
0ffice. 6if Front street. apis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17
MERCHANT SQUARE,
BLOCK @.
Lots I. .. 4 al.
SAILORS HOME,
BLOCK L.
Lots I and ..

1ERMs-33} per cent. on the fall OF the
hammer, $50 per cent In three months,
and the balance Of the purchase money
IN six months from date Of sale.
BY order, A. ]. ABORT, G.. M. G.
Dated New westminster. september
I'd. 1891. SCI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
THE GREAT FLOOD IN CHINA.

Topography, Productions and Population of
the Province OF Kiang-See.
The province of Kiang See, in which the tel
egraph recently reported great flood and the
drowning of 10000 persons, lies just south of
the Yang tse Klang, and about ninety or one
hundred miles from the eastern coast of China.
1t is traversed by countless short ranges of hills
or mountains belonging to the Ran Shan sys4
TEN, and is thus cut up into numerous valleys.
Through these run streams of greater or less
size, conyerging toward and emptying into Po-
yang lake, in the northern part Of the province.
aRd then into the Yang -Kiang. The most no
table of these rivers is the Kan -Kiang or Kan
Keang, which flows northward through the
whole province, and is sometimes navigable by
steamers Another is the Chan =Keang, which
enters the lake from the northeast, giving an
outlet to the world from the MoYune green tea
and Hi-Kow black-tea district and from King -ta-
Ching, the producer OF the finest porcelain in the
Orient.
The hilly nature of the country is conducive
to sudden rises of the rivers and lakes in rainy
weather, and these floods are enhanced by the
Yang -Kiang backing water into the lake
when it is high. Hence freshets are not at all
uncommon in the low country about Poyang,
although they are rarely so disastrous as those
on the Hoang- Ho, or Yellow river, the other
great natural water way of the empire
The province of KiangSee has population
variously estimated at from 10000 600 to 90 000,-
O00 The chief city on the lake is Nan Chang.
King te Ching is reported to have from 100000
to I000000 people. Kiang See is noted for its
porcelain, teas, gold and silver mines, grass
cloth, hemp, paper, tobacco and tallow. 1t has
large export trade in these,
If the report is not exaggerated this is one of
the great foods in the worlds history, aside
from the deluge. But it does not come up to
Holland in 1880, which swept away 400, 600
persons, or the one before that in the same
country, from the same cause. in l42l, when
over 100000 people perished. The province of
KiangsS See, however, is a long way off from those
parts of China where news for the outside world
is gathered. and the story of the disaster has
probably grown as it Travelled. Moreover, it is
singular that some reference to so great a
calamity has not appeared i'll the cable dis
patches from Canton supplied so freely nova
days to the European press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
The Good Sanaritans.

PITTsBURG. Sept 1.-THE thirtyssixth
national convention of the Right Worthy
Grand Council of Good Samaritans and Daugh-
ters Of Samaria, is now in session here The
meeting was called to order by Rev d. p. Sea-
ton, right worthy national grand chief, of
Washington, d. G. Delegates are present from
Kentucky, Maryland, District of Columbia, Vir9
ginia, In.liara, Ohio Delaware Tennessee New
Jersey, and West Virginia. The order is com
posed of three hundred lodges and ten thousand
members, with headquarters at Baltimore The
order is especially strong in Maryland aud Ken
ucky. The sessions are conducted in secret,
Mrs. Julia a. Authors superintendent Of the
juvenile department, submitted her annual re-
port, which was adopted The report stated
that there were fifty two lodges. with member.
ship of 3, 700, and that the department WASH a
tiourishing condition. "A resolution expressing
regret at the death of Margaret Rond Of Wash
ington, d. G., was adopted. The balance Of the
session was taken up with reading the reports of
the various committees, The convention will be
in session until Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
Mr.. nENpRIcKs AT PEoR1A.
The Usual Talk About the Surplus and the
Regular Call for Change.

The Usual Talk About the Surplus and the
Regular Call for Change.
PEoRIA, Sept II. Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks
arrived hero at noon, to-day, having been de-
tanned several hours by an accident near Farmer
City This afternoon he made brief address
at the fair grounds, and this evening he and
Carter Harrison spoke at the wigwarh.. There
was street parade, participatedin in by 800 men.
Mr.. Hendricks, on being introduced, was greeted
with applause He commenced by speaking Of
the date chosen and how it happened to be the
ninety-seventh anniversary Of the adoption
of the Constitution of the United States. He
thought they were approximately celebrating the
occasion. He spoke Of this glorious Nation, and
Of the right and power Of Congress to levy ant
collect taxes for the administration Of the gov
srnment. They should levy only so much as
was required to righteously administer affairs.
lie then asserted that there should be 4 change
in the administration, because the Republicans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
vitriol Worl<s Destroved

PITTsBuRa, Sept lI-Between7 and o'clock
this evening the extensive yitriol works of JAS
Irwin & Co. caught fire, and in less than one
hour the main building, $50 feet long by 70 feet
wide, together with number Of small out build
ings, were in ruins The fire started in the cen
ter Of the main building, and spread rapidly,
owing to the combustible material stored there
in, The works which covered three acres, ad-
joined the Standard oil works and barrel fac
tories, and for time it was feared the flames
would communicate TO them and disastrous con-
fagration result. On the Standard grounds there
were eight large tanks filed with OIL and large
sparks were falling around them. Notwith-
standing the danger threatened by explosion,
however, the frenen and employees of the
Standard company worked heroicaily, and finally
succeeded in keeping the FIRE within bounds.
The total loss is about $40, 600, on which the in
surance is $4,000
LATER.-rhe loss will reach $10G, 600 The
origin of the fire is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
THE THREE EMPERoRs.
Some Of the Annoyances Incident to Ruling
by Divine Right.

Some of the Annoyances Incident to Ruling
by Divine Right.
SKIERNIEvIo, Sept 17.--The local police were
advised from Vienna that dynamite would be
found. secreted in the coal carried by the loco
motives The police at once made careful ex-
animation of the coal supplies on the locomo
tives reaching this point but discovered nothing
of a suspicious nature. AS further precaution
the officers Of the railway trains were required
to take the oath Of allegiance to the Car before
entering on their duties. All railway viaducts
over which any of the imperial passengers were
to pass were carefully examined, and the soil
cleared away to depth of three feet around the
supports, to make sure that no dynamite had
been lodged near the bridges.
The premiers of the three Emperors held a
conference yesterday. which lasted three hours.
Subsequently the Emperor William gave
audience to Count Kalnoky. The Emperor
William left Skiernievlc last night and the
Austrian Emperor departs to-day.
The Grand Dukes Vladimir and Nicholas, of
Russia. Prince Sake Altenburg and the embas-
sadors Of Austria and Germany to ST. Peters
burg with the attaches. attended the Emperors
yesterday on their hunting expedition. A grand
banquet was given at the palace on the hunters
return, in honor of the Emperor of Germany. at
which one hundred guests were present The
Car honored the principal guest by appearing
in the German uniform. In the morning Bis
marck paid his respects to the Gar and the
Emperor Of Austria, and De Giers to the EN-
perors OF Germany and Austria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
Planning Mills, Stores and Dwellings Burned
Loss About @5O,OOO.

Planning Mills, Stores and Dwellings, Burned
Loss About $50, 900.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept IA fire tnis after
noon started in Alexander & Moore's planning
mill, on High street, spreading to Delbridge,
Brooks 8 Fishers planning mill, on Grand River
avenue. The fire also burned number of stores
and dwellings in the block, causing total loss
Of $4,000, which is about half covered by insu-
rance.
James Moore an employe in the planning mill,
jumped from window. breaking leg. james
McEnhill was burned about the face. dwell
ing on High street was burned, and an oil tank
in shed in its rear exploded, tearing the house
to pieces, and shaking the neighhoring dwell
ings. The conclusion caused by the explosion
knocked down two boys and two men on the
sidewalk The men were not seriously hurt;
but George Barrie, aged nine, was badly bruised
aad cut about the head. and Patrick Lynch,
aged sixteen was bruised severely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
Steamship News.

GLASGOW, Sept 17.--Arrived: Alabama, from
New York.
HAMBURG, Sept 17.-Arriyed: WestphaIia,
from New York
-LIvERPooL, Sept 17-Arrived: Nova Scotia,
from Baltimore.
LONDON, Sept 17.--Arrived: Moravian, from
New York; Virginian, from Boston.
NEW York, Sept 18-Arrived: Bothnia,
from Liverpool Frisia, from Hamburg.
QuEENsTowN Sept II. Arrived: Cephalonia,
from Boston; America, from New York. Time Of
the America from New York, six days twenty
hours and four minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
Whom They Easily Defeat, Inficting Heavy
LOss-The Coming Downfall of LII Hung
Chang and the Peace Party.
Conclusion of the Conference Of the
Three Emperors at Skiernievie.
Continued Abatement of the Cholera in Italy
Violent Outbreaks Among the Ignor-
ant POpulace- Notes by Cable.
rRANcE AND CHINA.
Probable Downfall of Ii Hung Chang and the
Chinese Peace Party.

RFODaDI0 DOWNFALL OF t1uuS CnanR anu INC
Chinese Peace Party.
LONDON Sept. 1.-THE Chinese at Foo Chow
have stopped the supplies of coal for the British
gunboat Merlin, stationed at Sharp Peak, where
the cable lands.
Two thousand French troops landed to-day at
Kinpai pass, on the Min river, below Foot Chow,
and attacked the Chinese The latter were de-
feated, with heavy loss, and arc in full retreat.
A nominee of the war party has been appoint
ed to act in conjunction with Lii Hung Chang,
the viceroy of Pee Chi Ii, who rests under sus-
picion. Ii Hung Chang has thus to share his
Office with hostile colleague. This action, it is
believed, indicates the not very remote downfall
of the great leader of the peace party.
The vessels belonging to Admiral Courbet's
squadron have been cruising about the Chusan
islands, which lie just off the coast, some dis
tance to the southeast of Shanghai. It's thought
that Admiral Courbet may make these islands
his headquarters during his operations in the
Yang Use river The islands are of great STRAIT
egieal Importance, but the malaria there is Of
deadly character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
THE OHIO IRISH.
Belief that Blaine Will Receive 5000 to
5000 Hitherto Democratic Votes.

Belief that Blaine Will Receive 5000 to
5000 Hitherto Democratic Votes.
Cincinnati Special to Chicago News
There is a factor in the political situation here
that is label to give the Democrats a great deal
Of trouble at the November election. This is
the independent Irish vote. The Daily News
correspondent spent an entire day in talking
with leading Irish Republicans whose labors
among their own nationality place them in a po-
sition to speak with intelligence on the subject
Patrick Curren was the frst man visited. He
is an Irish Catholic Republican. and the presi-
dent of the Twenty ty-frst Ward Blaine and Logan
Club Mr. Curren said:
Il am one of the few Irishmen in this city
who have always voted the Republican ticket
When we commenced enrolling members for a
club. couple Of months ago, was surprised
at the number Of lrishmen whom had pre-
viously known as Democrats which came for
ward and asked permission to join. Sometimes
q dozen would come in one day, at others less.
At the present time we have membership of
$50 OF this number about twenty are Irish Re
publcarls, and the remainder-nearly three hun
dredare Democrats who have signifed their in
tention OF voting for Blaine.
What reason do they give for their desertion
Of the Democratic partyP
Mainly because they dislike Cleveland and
admire Blaine They think Blaine is a great
statesman and an enemy Of England. They
were strengthened in this hehalf by the tone Of
the English press Immediately after his nomin-
ation'
~Does the tariff have any influence upon
them2n
Il can't say that Il does It Is not very.
generally discussed IN this part on the State
Upafound Cleveland and Toledo and Canton