davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-26

The canned fruit product of Cali
fOrnia has largely increased within the
last decade. The product of 1875 ag-
gregated in value about S3O0,0 In
1878 it had reached 81 ,250, 900; in 1880
81, SOC, 600, and in 1882 the product was
set down as wOrth2 1000, 600.
Doctrines sle of use only as they are
practiced; men may go to perdition
with their heads full of truth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-26

The human mind is like the ground,
which acquires quality, according to
the pains bestowed on ITS cultivation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-26

There are many vices which do not
deprive US of frlenda; there are many
virtues that prevent our having any.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
FATAL NINE EXPLOSION.
TWENTY-ONE FIRE DAMP VICTIMS
Fourteen Miners Lose Their Lives and
Many Others Fatally or seriously In
jur"d--IIeartrending scenes as the
Bodies We're Surrendered to
Wives ana Relatives.

r-,.,,.,..,,.,,.,.
N'' 'l''.'' a. D''' ., An eNploaloh
VI ITo uahlp occurred NJ the mlne OF the
Youngstown coke company four miles
from here. between fnir and five o'cIncl,
last o,.o,i,., l., . an+ ,,.t,,,a t,,.,,,.,. Co.,,
- 80 " '''''
men were at WORK. ne IRE poss made
ms rounds aS usual IN the morning and
discovered no sim of ras THE explosion
eLattnt.d windows f,, O r,ilo Ir,,rd
t,t,..
IVY '"'t' '"''e N'9 " 9c'''.'u Io-
port ana immediately after the ilaneS
burst forth from the opening, blocking
the avenues of entrance Tine worst frars
tnucli,,, tb. f,+. .f ,l,, ,,, ,,.I,,. ,,.,,,.,.
'' INV " "'
my 'N'"V" IL. 'II' iI''Io ""'c pc'H Il'iIy
c1lulIurd. SiN ul the miners were taken
ont soon after the disaster Two of them
were dead and two of tL.. other f,Irorn
- ..;,,.1 l.. =. .;..l Ill.,.
,r' 'o"''H '"J"'t" r,'"' '"'re - no nope
Oh '''T recovery mere are sun from
fourteen to eighteen men who are sup
posed to he still IMPRISONED i'm the mine.
TN. nv,ct nut,L,,. ,v,. mat c.rtoi,,1,-
L. ,,u ''
MI" H. ne H"iN VI itacII,III 'Hea' ilcll
M'' !"H.lHut't III"uoltI"uNiN IHr1uIInuI
titv titv u'GI' %I.'', % 'N lII'i !IiI- IIIe uta' 'P"eS
/ ~ lN'ite H''' n'rH pIouEHl "u' anu ue-
!iNVl'" ~ 'IIcIl lIlt."s anu TGlaII NcSaI
tIc 'l' IL ~ my p.I lIiIS ill"hc9 Ioui-
/ ltti' ueal " Il lilG !our Nu3 were INJURED,
%'o'''iItlllN %'o' Ipt c,-HlrtIi "l llc NIUIG H nun
~ N"PP'9c" " We III 'Ilc 'IlIIIc' Itluer
l1eIe are "nE more remains NGl TO re dlS
Ntittu, o5'' 1t - teI!rNet Iha' ail nave
,,, ngri' - -IoIi"t ~. ~. ~ Us NIHui- HlP!ete
anu ''' ~ ~ i''' '9l VI Wv ,'o'u' '"'i Hn' 'c
~ en- ! ne scenes 3' l4e NOUN ol thG
pl It's Tue IIS'I- UIT,l poiitN "I l4e uai uea.i
MY 'T"IlI lV W. sur I''c HIu IINeh
II. 'Ic I"'i.lS ,'I N'Nt9 an" TtIalINe9 was
u9lIeoaiuH III Iie rNlreIhe; u was sau
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

WASHINGroN. oct. ?N-The President
to-day appointed eN-Sccretary Hugh Nc
CollouGh to he Secretary of the Treasury,
and Secretary W, G. Gresham to be cir
cult judge of the seventh circuit, to sue
cerd Judge Thomas Drummond, reSgned.
The appointment of Secretary McCul-
Tough will take effect tomorrow and
Judge Gresham will leave Washin gton
tomorrow for Indiana. Mr. Mccullough
is now in Washington and accepted the
dent today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
GOV. Cleveland Reviews Divisions of the
National Guard.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-Ciov Cleveland, rs
commandcr-m chief of the militia of New
York. reviewed to-day the First and
Second divisions of the National Guard.
The appearance of the Governor was
the signal for enthusiastic applause
on the part of the large throng
assembled to witness the event. After
the review GOV, Cleveland and his staff
were Entertained by Major General Schafer
and staff at the Hoffman house The
Governor left the hotel in time to take a
train for Albany, leaving the Grand Cen
tral depot at 9 p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
Gen. Logan Visits the scenes of His Youth
-Enthu>iastic Demonstrations.

CAEBoNpALE, H., Oct. 29.-From Cen
tralia to Carbondale General and Mrs.
Logan went through the country of their
birth and early married days Their spe-
cial train was stopped at each intervening
town and at every place large crowds had
assembled gen. Logan'S old comrades
and former ncighborS, irrespective of
party, received them in a hearty manner.
MIR. Logan spoke briefly and teelingly at
each stop. The party were met at Du-
Quuin 10y reception committee of POO,
chiefly from the counties of the 10Th Con
.res,ional district and also by members
of his old regiment, who had the tattercd
flag which they carried through the war.
Al Carhoudale which was reached at
noon. an immense crowd was at the depot
and a salute of III rounds was fired by IA
battery manned by veterans All the
bells of the city were ringing and the
whistles of the different manufacturing
establishments added to the welcome. 4
brigade of POO cavalry, composed of vet
Grams of the late'War, and great corps of
footmcn were in line. Sixteen special
, trains brought people here from all ad-
iacent counties, The city was gaily
decorated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

loving people who hold up the hand of
the great chief magistrate named and en-
duWcd under the constitution Cries Of
good. We submit to no COmuarson be
tween any ruler or dignitary abroad
and the greatness of the Spontaneously
chosen and annointcG President of the
I nitrd States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

Joseph Frcmont's barn, with some hay
and 30 hens, was burned at 1890 a, m.
Tuesday morning. The people were
wakcnrd from their slumbcrs by the blow
ing Of the engine whistle ON the south
eastern railway, giving warning of the
fire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
STATE NEWS.
CornwaIl-Fatal Accident.

Utitl u bi lhtLpI l''lT'ili-' ' ~ '-''' '''' w
about fourteen years "l age youngest son
| of William H. Drl"hE "l west cornwall
Young Dclung in company with Thad
Dean was out hunting. I)ci.png, having
:. 90, wv ~ ,-,', | ,,'iit
!, ~ Wv" Il @ ~, ia, - , w. =, i;-, T ,i
i'm ,n duIg the trigger was hit
and the gun discharged, the full
charg" cuterng DcLunE arm lusj above
the WRIST coming "U' JuNt prIuW lne
Sn"uHrr ana Nha'i'rllE ms 4riu i"."
pieces. rpuhE I5ral huuhl H'IuNVI
Gu.'i ppu' ! 'n" ,nGN Hlal'rH ,,t i,"if i"ii'V -
r,iIo ,ni,n,, III ,,,,r ',,rr,y sn weak from
loss ut blood that hc was obliged To III
down ana W4Ii Tor MS cIili"lH"Hl y" L''
nVt' 'II =" 'INr LIZ '-Vi;Tii,j,'. ,,r iI,n
SrIL ",i'. ,i ,''i',l W. ,i .t ~, .nn,
- ;i Ill., i,', ~, i, r ,r,i L,.t mad
icai ai, that could he rendered the Young
lad dirI IN Sh"ri tnhG; III, IuhoraI N.N
ds',,t' "" ti,,
Lrnr,tai .y,nn,tLy nt thr entire com
muuit,
" ii R,usru who has been i'll for
nearly Il year with spinal trouble, died ON
Tuesday. oct. 2ISt. ana was buried from
Ii'iV and
one dauuhtrr, Mrs Ezra Warner of Chca-
go, Ill.
J,nns p,rl,ar nf .trolr,rd urirhhor to
went. ,t,t..., ,., .,,,,,,,i,t.l .,,i
W Imam McAaSters, VINO committed SUI
eide last week, hanged himself Friday at-
terho"ll
Hearing in the Case OF the Deiuhct
ir"S' 'o' AsSeS7n'e"''
y hearing was had before Chancellor
Rovrn at - Alhars Yesterday unon the
Uptition of Receiver Rich for an order to
@rHyfS 4r ,T o,UC NT,, was re.crvrd
iruHt company JtcI,'"h WaS ItS[tN = W., v,.t
81. F f,iu v'If Ti,i So ~ ''''
.,...,.,,i......,t ,,l,,.
"''i -i'' : V'',''''' ''i' P'0,'''., "'
ter depot sunday hlGht ana attrmP'eu TO
I crack he safe, but without success. This
is the fourth burglary in town within
eight weeks
,,ir. -, pr,dr,rd
,
me mousse anu hlIhH "i 0aillucl f.
| Davis of Bradford We're burned sunday
evening. together. with Il horse, two cows
and a lot of hay and grain Loss $1,000
insurance. $1,000
y,.,,.,,. .,..,.,,,. pu,,,,,,u,
hTa''''""r" hei">'S !" III" nv '''t'' ''"''o
ana "i'"'"S'o" ha''ro""'
Brattlcboro voted 562 to 5O4 in special
tny,n ,nrutinr \Inudnv NOT tn aid th,
,,r,,,n.od Itrnt,lnhnrn and Wi,n,in,,tn,
praiiir''oT Wii,'i,',t,,n 'iun ,',nJ ,n1 T.,
r"ri,'G il. fnr,,nr y"t. -, oid nr ~. roi
Iot'l'
Fatal Accident on the Lake Road.
Gravel train ON the Victory branch -
tbn nj. road was vr.,,ai ,vra.Io,
morning and "A brakeman bV the name of
Buck was instantly killed. Buck was
native of Walden, about >? year, Old, and
leaves no family
West r.rrisburub
Eo'Iirh AlI'h' tNI" haN pckrd me sec
nhd crop ul string Deans from ms vines
enough Tor lafG' nl'NN-aIu Salhrre'
several perfect roses from ms pushes 0I
Sun'''!' vet 20 0ITdWocriN ana apple
Il.,.,i,; 6I,-. ~, \ I.,ri, LnI o,,t io,. ,,',,
TO" escape from the 1amcS, a few day
ago. me irc came ir"n sparks dr"ppc.
from "a pipe ana klhdled under the barn
il"or... SOPHIA Harris, AGED -, ms pccr'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

sort and is, i'm all its appointments, com
plCte and even luxurious. The skating
surface Is l3O ny % lcet ana the Eaii"rleS
haii ~ ~ Ecu, ao ~" pt"i'' - ''''''0'''' '''''7
Eastern Vermont.
n,,,,,o o,,,,,t,. -r,d,v-.chu,J r.so
ia ,,,t i,,,, ,t ,l,,,I.,,.
Un'lT, ,iti,' l,a "iii,'''a me.Jov R"
,i,I, ,C I,.ii h,i,,,r in ottrnd
~ ,I ~ ii,, ,h, ,,,,,,onti,, NInn-
'i'',V ,'i'' hoidns t,llin,,
It 'i,,' -, tlio di,,ii.i, hnrn wore nisn
r..,,,t - d.. II I,,, ,f Enrinth Hn,
t'',, ThnSn,. Vn,..I,i,.n nnd RrV Il l. y
prr.ton rI,,t "f TnnEriG1, X D1rlinp,
Esu.. states attorney of Orange county.
was married at NiliiamsloWn, SUNDAY, /"
MIS- W NIhaIl, lh' udlGH'cI "I NV il'I
NrI NcoS'cr'
Northern Vermont,
Vn., tp,.i,ir,,i o,,L tl,,.hu...b tnIIs
.,,., nave. ,,,,,,,,.L I,,. t,.j,.,,I,,,,,n IN.
nav. ,L.,ti,,r ,i,i. ,,t E,,n iirrh It,ils y,iII
Ln n,,,l,,.i NM ,,",l,
hipt"h'
Il. f. BpntiV of this town il building a
skating rink in Ruchr4tcr....A. Danturth
i, bulding skating rink i'm tins town
... Some of the farmers are drawing of
their potatoes for 30 cents per hU~hcl....
The iyCCum~ tuHt were 50 well patruuiIrd
last winter ar to bpLiuaEuu next ~atul-
day evening.
Ill, ,,ott,
Mrs. Blna I'M, widow ol II. y. I'M,
was married to- wealthy Mr. RNah' oi
| Boston, where she Will make her nome.
| .:.,A beautiful monument mas lattlN hech
placHu ut lhe hea,l ga ne IaiilGS hltchlc
| ialnllN grave III ihe Soutil ehd cemetery.
| &c; Rev. {. W. Ross and wife are visiting
| relatives III SnrIuOn. Duck ana goose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

sort, and is, in all its appointments, com
plcte and even luxurious. The skating
surface is 1870 by 80 feet and the galleries
W Il seat 700 people. a handsome dining
hall is connected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

The opening of the new skating rink
will take place next "Wednesday and
Thursday. The sherman Military Band of
Burlington has been engaged for the oc-
casion, and feats in skating will be per
formed by the celebrated artistic, Miss
Ethel Grant of Boston. Mr., Sparhawk of
Burlington will give an exhibition on the
bicycle The rink has been named "The
Golden Fleece" after II Paris, France, re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

The monthly temperance meeting will
be held at the Methodist church next sun
dav evening .... The pupils of the graded
school are preparing for an exhibition the
last day of school. 1.-The Sunday-school
concert AT the Baptist church sunday even
ing was largely attended The speaking
and singing by the children We're nicely
done 80. There is some prospect of ii lee
turc course, here this winter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
MR. RLAINE's srEECn.

Friends and neighbors The national
contest is over and by the narrOwest of
margins we have lost. | thank Won
for yOur call, which, if not one of ioy-
Gus congratulations, is one am sure.
ot confidence aud OF sanguine hope for
the future. 1 thank you for the public
opportunity you give me to express my
sense of obligation, not only to YOU.
but to all the republicans of Maine.
They responded to my nomination with
genuine enthusiasm aud ratified it by
a superb vote. | count it as one of the
honors aud qualifications of my public
career tllat.the party in Maine, after
struggling hard for the last six Years
and twice within that period losing
the state, has come back in this cam
paigu to an old-fashioned 10000 bin
rality- No other expression of popular
confidence and esteem could euual that
of the people among whom l have
lived for 80 years, aud to whom | am
attached by all the ties that ennoble
human nature and give joy aud dir
nifty to life. After Maine, indeed along
with Maine, my FIRST thought is ALWAYS
PENNSYLVANIA. How can fittingly
express my thanks for that unparlf-
leled majority of mere than q. 900
votes, popular endorsement which
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27

member of public school contrary to
the 'forbidding of the Prudential Com
mittee, under penalty of Sl0,n pro-
voked warm expression of opinion
from Senators Ide, Thompson, Cristy
and Howe against the Kinks. 1t was
said that skating Kinks ruined the
health and morals of our girls. They
were liable TO strains and falls, from
the effects of which they might never
recover; they met there people of a
bad character who would not be adj
mitted to their houses, and many in
stances of improper intimacies were
given. The bill was ordered for a
third reading. In the afternoon Sena-
tor Paul, with the unanimous consent
of the senate, introduced IA bill pro-
viding that the managers of skating
Kinks shall pay license in no case
less than fifty dollars, to be paid be-
fore the rink is opened, and the liceuse
may be made as high as three hundred
dollars, and even then the selectmen
may close the rink upon petition set
ting forth that it is improperly man
aged.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
Mr. Cleveland Speaks.
THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS, BLACK AND
WHITE, To BE PROTECTED.

THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS, BLACK AND
WHITE, To BE PROTECTED.
Gov. Cleveland, interviewed at AL
bany last Thursday in regard to the
impression among the colored people
of the South that il change in the
administration would unfavurablv af-
feet their conditions, said: | have been
astonished at the statement that an ap-
rehensi0n existed among the colorcd
people, that in some way their rights.
now secured to them under the laws
and constitution of the United States,
We're in danger from the election of a
democratic president. am even told
that some of them are led to suppose
that they may again be made slaves
All of this has appeared to me to he so
absurd, aud have been So sure that
the slightest intelligent reflection
would dislodge such foolish fears. that
| can hardly deem any notice of them
necessary; but there is not the slightest
objection to calling the attention of all
who are i'll the least uneasy or uncer-
tain upon this subject to the fact that
the title of the cOlored people to free
dom and all the rights of citizenship
cannot be stirred except by change
in the constitution, which it would he
absolutely impossible to make Besides,
the present condition or status of these
people has been so fully accepted by
the entire country that no one should
have the slightest idea that any at
tempt will be made tn change it. If
there was any possibility of accomp-
fishing such thing, so far rs the new
administration is related to this sub
ject, the whole country can be sure
that the lawful power and jurisdiction
Of the executive will be so exercised
that the rights of all citizens, white or
black, under the constitution and law
will be preserved and protected, aud
all the advantages to which they are
entitled by reason of their citizenship
will be secured To them. There need
be no fear that either the democratic
party or its newly elected administra-
ton proposes to Cypress or ensiave any
part of our population, or to destroy
the business interest of the country.
We hope, on the other hand, to do
something to benefit the people. 1t
seems To me that our efforts in that di-
rectiOn would be aided if mischievOus
croakiDgs and dark inaginiugs should
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
A NEW HAMPSHIRE SUBSCRIBERS FRI
VATE LETTER.


p, n. H.. Nov. II.
Mr.. c. NJ. St0ne-Dear Sir: have
read The Calcdonian most of the time
for forty years, seldom missing a num-
Der for the last twenty eight years, and
now feel moved to make known to you
my appreciation of it us an independ
ent, reliable family newspaper; more
particularly ut this time when you are
probably receiving more curses than
praises. The curses are coming now,
but your praises will he sung after you
are dead That may be poor cOnsola-
ton to YOU but it seems to he Il law of
human nature, or at least custom. If
Il man follows his convictions of right,
or is seeker after truth, he will often
find the path - very uncomfortable one
those of the masses around him, rs has
been verified thousands of times all
along down through the ages. Ii he
wants ease and repose he had better
shape his conclusions To suit the
masses.
For one to follow his. convictions
of right requires self-sacrifice and
moral courage, and he is entitled To
respectful treatment if nothing more.
But pnblic opinion is often unjust and
intolcrant. Majorities are not always
right. Reforms begin with one or n
few, and the majOrities that denounce
the minorities to-day or this year, may
agree with them tomorrow or next
year; often forgetting the time when
they were in the minority. When
Charles Sumner was tainted with be-
ing in the minority he proudly replied
''One is a majority when in the right :"
One of Father Taylor's prayers would
be appropriate at this time. When a
certain clergyman visited his church
out of curiosity aud declined Il seat in
the pulpit because it had been once
occupied by Rev. Henry Ware, he fell
upon his knees a d said, LET us pray ::
Oh, Lord there are two things that
we want to he delivered from: one is
bad rum, the other religious bigotry.
" htch is worst, Thou knowest, | don't.
Amen" Wemiglt add, political big
otry.
We have reason to be thankful that
there has been some progress made
within the last two hundred years, for
then man had TO. hang or burn in
person for his freedom of opinion.
Now they only hang his image, which
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
The Use Of Money in Elections.

Chairman Jones of the national Tt
publican committee, denies the report
that the committee is largely in debt
from expenses incurred during the
campaign. However this may be. ev-
cry good citizen should disapprove of
the corrupt manner in which money is
used to carry elections. 1t is menace
To our free government. The idea of
dividing the community into two hos
tile parties, with agents to collect
and disburse money ut their viii, with
out responsibility to any one, is IL dan
ger 10 be averted if possible Read
Mike Cregan's explanation of the loss
of New York in the late election, for
instance: "The national committee are
the biggest chumps ever saw in poll
tics. The boys all know that. Why,
We lost New York because they would
not give Us the sugar to carry it with.
They only gave Us $30,ONi. .:Mhen we
ought to have had at least si,JD;DOO''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
still Making Temperance VOt-
erS.

The newspapers report that st. John
was hanged in efligy at Newport, this
state, Tuesday night and labeled trait
or. Also that he was hanged in efiigy
Monday night in Chilia, n. Y. The
figure was labeled "Traitor to temper
ance, his party and his country The
efiigy was left hanging, bearing Il no
tee; ''No one allowed to take this
traitor down except the sheriff of Mon
roe county" We cannot conceive of
any surer way to make temper ance
voters than such acts as these.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
PROHIBITIONIS7



compiled from various sources by the Brattleboro
PheniNI
The independent republicans did it.
The political prohibitionists did it.
The unforgivinS and revengeful New
York stalwarts did it.
Senator Edmunds did it.
DIR. Burchard did it with his deadly
illitcratiOn.
Cyrus Field and the other New York
mOnopolstS did it with their Demon
leo dinner.
The solid south did it with its 1913
electoral votes. (Mr. Blaine's reason }
The republican National Convention
did it. 1t could have made nomina-
ton that would have united instead of
dividing the party.
This last reason the Burlington Free
Press puts at the head of its list of
"Did its" and in our own estimation
we accord it IL like place of honor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
The Effect Of the Elections on
Business.
WHAT H. p. cLAFFLrN SAYS ABOUT

WHAT II. b. CLAFFLIN SAYS ABOUr 1T.
The Boston Journal of Monday
prints the following under date of New
York, Nov. -. II. b. Claffiin of the
| firm of II. b. Clafliin Il Co., said last
night about Il rnmor that lie had dis
charged over 300 employees from the
suit department, owing to depression
in trade 81 have not discharged any
body and do not intend to unless for
some specific cause, rs inattentiOu or
Incompetence of individuals. As for
depression in business | am sure
have seen nothing of il and know
nothing of it. On the contrary, with
III the last eight or ten days, since the
result of the election has been gener-
ally accepted, | have noticed very
marked Improvement in trade. Our
business has ceI ttinly improved, and
| have no doubt the business of other
firms has felt the same stimulus. There
was IL time shortly before and shortly
after election when there was some
stagnatiou. In fact, | have not for
many years known election excitement
take hold on business as it did this
fall. 1t is IL long time since | have
seen men so absorbed i'll politics, SO
given To talking politics at all times
and III all places. That such ii tension
of the public mind should affect bust
ness Is perfectly natural. But rs COM
pared with other presidential years |
think the reaction came quite as soon us
Is usual, and that, if anything it is even
stronger than i'll many years. | regard
the outlook as very promising. | see
Indications all about me of IA good and
healthy business movement. The gen
eral sentiment among merchants, SO
far as l know is one of confidence and
security. am sorry these preposter-
Gus rumOrs of depression gain curren-
cNr