davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
e American Classification are
STAINED

STAYED. -
Street 9 G6oa Ordinary i5e Kidding Md fio-D
Futures mo s ecve e an saPGs Of 8rl PITY,
al79' Nay Il IelIsS{ I1ne IL ga q J9y,
2et05sr III IGysP3sr Ms,sd coi. a2a
I'm TTsn.1e1able ISi,ta ! II s.
bRrGs GTC%Da ami without marked change Aco
Powder 81 81 Z 5i2; Oh Peppermint 81 55as2 So
62Ra4e so for American. and 20 Il - for Ger
man opium SO e0Gs3 90 Tor joobing lo!si Seneca Root
FIsH-Sm1II sales a.e beng made at generally steady
new points Of interest, been marked changes
FLOUR AND MEAL-FLOUR-Market :syors buyers
without hover any lsosed Snan5s VI pe & sg a.
Tie Jobbng trade confined mainly to small parcels Tor IN
WsTs Tor export ncgd ng 6bii Low Grade Extra
50 o 500 bis sapsrt9e at s. ssg e. ~ I f0T
Extra at Ss1 o9 o SOs ySter wbes o. S6 IL
Winter Wheat Extra mainly within ne ranse - ~
later an sIrens EAR Extra state S y so
Cool 70 Fancy DO ~ 0 GsSe. 70 81 0S9 s c
common Fair Extra ONO s. T$4 good - o. 80 -
ss 50, Patent $ 4oe:6 Coz Bakers Extra a l5Gs5 81
r Fair Loq5' C3%G'n 5ossS:6 very f9se.
~ Es}F. S.yy:; i Loon:
sas., 80 O6l! - HcSdiHg Common Good EEirs
FLoU more gnses u4ehanged Saes $50 c6 DBL,
NEAL yellow western SO ass 3o Brandy vine at IS 80
FoRE1GN ,FRClTs-Prees are about steady tu, tho
market as %ho 1 on - enca 6e cfro5
IL si7c5 New CurIans, 4ls3 &c; TuIkish Primes,
5Q6 Tauagona Almonds l9ta tbcj iylcs ,!3tg !tc
sas8 sicily oranges - rs as IS per box West Indes
= jCa9 IS; Valencia s. jOGs5 bananas 81 -5cs2 ~
Ca8RAIS-wAEHT-MarEetv very irregular and Unsettled
Ogenng shade "a IeT then recovered and advanced "a
he then lost most Of the al ace then trer AGAIN and
active export business gh city MnRr trade, and large
movement On speculative account ' ~ yus9
porj including No Chicago al 9c on me spot "a to
9Tvs 60 anu no Red &c; No3 Red yi56
g2c; No Red, free board delivered aongside Of YES
In elevator 81 a9i 30 Red seller April, 9ei. 90
closing eG1i.i DO may, g7Ae 2 BE- closing - e; DO
. WI "a closing ii 81 DO Aagnst s. CO9. al O5Is clos
IN 0i5, RYE-Market slightly n buyers favor. with
cred: $4,000 bush Western, 6Jc delivered 10000 bush
54S @ BARIEY-lfaTset quiet and ar WIN very small
stock 80 Canada 50 G9.c 70 no SSaaaI, ~ Sc
BARLEY MALT steady, Win a moderale demand. I%$o-
ES~Ss 81 15'e Market irregular and unsetted
opening SHADE easier. then recovered and advanced sc
H .ity N 10 above the lowest prices light export
trade moderate business Tor home use and AIRY active
iuure 900 bush cash. including migrated Mixed at 3
oe' - o. ,S ~ N b, deiv"red1 0d 80 9 SO
in store slIal los steamer White Jf-ct No hiHed
seller april & g. e Ign - = closing &c
ci 2 6iT5-Cash lots have advanced lc.
options opeaed = a Ne better subsequently LIST the advance
ald sell tealy a. about The inste prices oas' 4toGog
339oi No iLe5t e n elevator 30 g. aeny yer
arrive. o940+Qc IN elevator No quoted at tIci Aied
western wh t. DO AS 83g'5f @ e Sss
a35Lc closing IS isc....FEED-Msrket quiet 40 u 400
;S S 20 Feed SS 5SS5bc LOO d. Snaps
Exports Atlantic ports Tor tie week ended Apn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
CoLoRED BRETHREN BECOME PERSONAL

a Z
In the African Methodist Episcopal Confer
.uce at Newark yesterday, the discussion took some
what personal turn The Rev Mr. Degicks. The present
pastor OF the Arlington street Church. al Newark and
Tue Rev Mr. Go0sey the former pastor Of the church,
charged each other with untruth The question under
consideration was the passing upon the character o.
preAcher Msssrs Walters and Pierce. two members o.
the conference also IN collision about some money
which was claimed 10 be cue Tor rent IN Allentown.
Walters charged that Pierce had EFT there without pay
ins his rent. aud that the house belonged 70 poor
woman The matter referred 20 the Judiciary Gem
II tee When tue name Of J. H. AlcOe was called the
objection was made that the brother unwilling 10 90
l. Delaware when ordered tod 80. The Bishop said:
Why should a colored man object TO 20 there Della
ware good state. first saw the usht there. They
have plenty OF chicsens ana turkeys ana olAef good
tfngs But Brother Acoe declined % 90 mere and re-
signed biz certificate. You may pnt Nat down, Nj Pc
ancy 10 means lard work and Obedience
When the nsno OF Mr. G0Osey was called. the Bishop
remarked that the matter before tho Judiciary Com
u.ttee. said Secretary Derrick:
There was rumsT when I came TO TN. this
church that Mr. GoOsey made away with
the conference money Last year Mr. Gsosey came back
20 Newark anu siandered me and n,eriered win my
touch hn. have lett with the Judiciary Committee
note for s2O, which Mr. Goosey borrowed from poor
twenty DAYS. II has never been paid GOo-ey wanted
atef.
MI Goosley declared that he could explain away the
charges lie denied that he had sandered anybody.
MT Dsricks about to speak when Mr. GOoey inter
ruptcd him. III speak again. said Mr.. Derrick,
there may be persons here who believe Mr. Goosleys
statements"
You may "a well call a NaI,' exclaimed Mr..
Goosley, getting upon his feet
You may take u you please" rctOrtcd M Dcnick.
1On are trying bring counter charges but is too late
NJ character Las passed. Pn now you're the man
I'm after"
may be too late for the church law" shouted M
Goosley, but I'm In plenty Of time for the law OF the
land. mark you for defamation OF character"
The Bishop lnteTered al this point by sending the mat
Ger to the Judiciary Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-RY rELEaRAPH-

BUFFALO April Caine Receipts to-day, "a head. total
for week thus 900 head last week 200
head consigned through, lj9 cars market quiet Fair 70
oot IS 6DdS5 9O oxen. s. 90 80 - Light Butchers
- 25d a 80 Good ButCherss - 75GS5 -.
Receipts today l4OO head total for week thus far
900 mead FOR same last 5000 heal, consigned
through nothing doing feeling weak Far TO Good
Western - as Choice 10 Fancy 50 p a,6 S0 est
err lamb. 81 0UgS7 IS.
gsgs-RAceipts today sos head: total for thus
gar II 900 head: for time last week 100 head,
cons gnrd - Good 70 Choice 4oTkers - 80
GSB To- Light Mixed, - 5Ods3 50 Good Mediums. 20 va
~ 20: Pigs, "a 9OaS5 -.
CHICAGO April sLhe DroeeTS JoirHal IspoIJs I29si.s-
and ZOE lower Rough Packing, - 40 s. 30 Packing,
and slipping s. 95 80 35 Light 50 1855 J3 skps So 80
as Is
Cat.ls-Hecept. $500 head shipments 2.lD0 head; mar
ket brisk ana firm; EIports. 50 2jdS6 % Good 20
Choice Shipping SIS 75GS5 To- Common 10 Medium 81 40 q
Ssep-Recepts 1900 shipments AGO. market active end
firm Inferior 20 Fair ~ u - 7j Medium % Good s. 90 .
S. rs Choice Extra 80 9odS6 s0i Lam1s 50 5O@*G Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
COTTON x.RKgrs-sY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL April s-1l30 p m.-Coiton irmer MddlinE
TDapds s do Oresns I'd Sales OGO bales including
200 bales speculation aud EXPORT receipts b4 80.
nrIudng 10000 bales American. Futures-C plants Low
Mddlmg clause Apul and May delivery, Odd az so
also ll-64d; do June and July delivery, iio4d ao
lg.64d also 2O64d DO. August and september delivery,
october delivery Il G4d; also 226id DO November shi
Deceu1bcr delivery q GOA. Futures hrm but quiet.
otton-ihe sales OF the day included 5000 bales
1pprtc.n Fntares-U piard- Low Kidding clause pril
delivery 9-G4d buyers do April and Nay delivery Jh4d
bnvers do Nav aud delivery l6id buyers do June
and July delivery 1854 sellers DO July and august DO
livery gOGzd buyers DO. August and september delivery.
"A i4d value do september and october delivery lid
sellers DO september delivery I64d vaine Futures urn
p m.-Coiton-F utnres-Cplands Low A1 i gaa-e'
April delivery, 1854 sellers do pTll ahd NAY delvcy
10 Cad sellers do May ana June delivery o4d 9Gy eI-j
do June July delivery % ls64d sellers 90 jury and
August eyey, 30C4d buyers DO Angn,t anu :,
5.s4d sellers; September and october delivery -o ~
sellers; september delivery 26id sellers 90 sep
tembcT delivery 6 25-t4d buyers Futures CLOSED h
GALVESTON, April s-Cotton quet and steady Aiahiihs'
II - Low Mddng 10 1916; Good Ordinary. lO'4' net e
cepts I62 bales 49, bales Exports to nfeat britain
bales 20 France, - bales 70 the OOhilht a., -
bales, COastN bales sales, ls5 bales stock -lo'
bales
SAVANNAH April scotton firm; Middling u 3 Low 2S
Mddlng 1895 Good Ordinary 10 ZIG net ami gross re
cepts 557 bales Exports 10 the continent ,, E Ssis
Ceastwise Daes sales 500 bales last evening 10 Osie'
stock 1920 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
re- range or prices and the total dealing, were as fol-

MMwAuKEE APrl g Flour dun and Unchanged Wheat
Ap-il 30 7s May sG7sc June ss'sc Corn heavy; No p
sac. oats quiet AID steadleri No i2c rye quiet 10.
/, GOci No. 2, zoe. Barley qlel No spring 95c.
cash. Sac. No. spring cash o3lcc. BID. CSC asSed
Provisions hsncr Meas Pork. $40 IS, cash and April,
slb 80 Nay. Lard-fnme steam, - 80 cash and Aptll
NAY ~ 20 Picked Hams firm at l2W'2ltc. Hog
1--we 20 30 80 8O Dressed hrm aud unchanged butter
dTm. cheese steady Eggs whaker Receipts Flour 10000
Ibis; Wheat 000 bush, Barley $500 bush. shipments
Flour 5000 5ba Wheat 5000 bGsh Barley -oOOO Ouih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
IrLrrERAcY ~ LIE sorrH.

The Continent is sending out copies of the pc
pton TO Congress for National education prepared by
Judge Albion w. Tourgee urging its signature and call
nag upon ners TO the document The petition
refers 70 the six millions of freedmen In the South, the
srear part Of whom because Of generations OF deEa
tAtion and repression still terate" states that In
sixteen States 40 per Of the voters are to read
ana declares that the tsFate population i Increasing
tser than was ever before In the history Of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
ErnRMors srocEs " LOND0y eR4YARLEs


LONDON, April S.-The secretary Of the Corn
Exchange reports enormous stocks OF wheat barley and
maize IN The London waterside grsuaEcs OF wheat alone
there arc 4j4 900 quarters than asst year OF oats
however there are los 900 quarters less The Standard
sayi: 1T obvious that the whea, trade Is overdonr
Itis consequently important Tor London ana Liverpool
money-enders 10 know who holds this extraordinary
mass Of grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

observation-disclosures Baggng quiet az 9'2sii &c, o.,
HEMP. ETC.-Dul at : 60 Tor Mania Ahd @oc' LOT
Gisal; Lutte Butts quiet At LIG0Z4c. , ,.,.--
HAY AND orRAN-Recepts u Hay have been lighter,
socks in store small and with good demands prices are
higher straw steady We quote; hay.Nellun % Prl9e
Timofpq S5G9-c. Clover, 5000 shipping grs0rs0oc No
I've straw oOcJ snort do, as ejOc. Oat tO145e
EfDEs-Lttie business reported yeseiddy but recent
figures are firmly retained. 80
ATHEI-lhls market Il in very good sAape All re-
p are sold arrival and the recent ads 9ncrs are easy
@aiua5ued Receipts the week JO,244 sGes and lo3
TaSs aLi Bae. Exports q 5O6 sides VIZ BOO 20 Ing
and ia as 10 the Continent. and ljl " various ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

The Bonanza King Consolidated Mining Company
has declared its fifth dividend of % cents per share
PAYABLE on April Is. Transfers closed April ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.


NETWORK, April ;.
The full report of the Washington Bureau of
Statistics Tor February shows favorable condition Of the
export trade petroleum It's products In January
there a slight decline in both the amount exported
and the values from the corresponding month last year
In February there is Increase from 1883 Of S45sOo1
in values and 2249772 gallons in amount The exports
for the dsca. year beginning July l, 1888, show an in
crease OF nearly 2ijOOO0O gallons (S3,Os7 500 vaue)
rom the period the year before The figures
s.rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
TrEsnAy. April s-r.

TUESDAY. April s-P. 4.
The Custom House returns Of tie foreign move
ments of merchandise at New York for last week
again make an unfavora5e showing Of
the balance against the port Last week the I'M
ports exceeded the exports 1881, AZ against an
excess for the same week of 1883 Of $500, 1884, but
AGAINST an excess for the week Of IS-2ofSj 800 OG9
The imports of last week 80 ,3Ji,712 were 31.1OO-
727 greater than for the week of 1853 aud S2,lj6-
IS. less than for the week Of 1882: the exports
IS. 4G3 265 were 81 O3s $50 and SG9s, 1876 less re-
spectively than forthe weeks of1ss3 and 1ss2. For
the fourteen weeks of this year the imports of mer
cbandise exceed the exports S44, 650290 which is
S16117,O greater than the excess oflos3, aud IS
S3.6sq 1926 less than the forthe same perodof
lss2 The resulting balances, after deductlng the
specie movements on the business offourteen weeks
for three years, are shown in the subioned table
nPoRTs AND EXPORTS FROM JANUARY TO DATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

CLOSING PRICES Or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRAYCIsCo April :. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

MINES AND MINING.

SALESAr TIE NETWORK AryLyG srCH1ye.
Egw-YORK. April 2 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN DRESSES.

peoper Congress Il therefore called upon TO take
slant measures" for the cure Of the evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
1883. 1884. Increase
- 2O8. 70l 81 459 500 224e.77
S2.bs9.T2l S3,I47.Sl3 St5s0J.
s2Gol7O57 aJO4sse5s 24.4Gs.Gol

90 1ssi gas ...- S. 600 237 s3l6s75G6 30s7,329
There 20 feature in the petroleum speculation
to-day The from the oil fields buush IN that
the GraRdin well! watch expected possibly TO open
an extension Of the BlIOwn Held, reported to be
practically dry. But the trade is paying little attention
the field and operating solely the speculative
position To-day there were repeated efforts depress the
market without making sales aud the shorts who In
sprsd these efforts covered their contracts largely
Feyerbness the dominant tone Of ths market IN the
morning prices touched 30 = Ia the afternoon
there hardening movement. and near the close the
composition OF the " bears 10 close their contracts car
RED tine price 10 92a cents. The close apparently
Tie range OF prices and the total dealings FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
NERO HASDGsE.


Excess Of imports s15455O33 s-9047jl7 s25,OI1,3G7
The narrow limits of the stock speculation to-day
are shown in the figures Of 171.O2l shares for the
total amount Of transactions. Nevertheless the
market enjoyed a substantial support that marked
higher values for three or four active stocks and
which impaired better tore 10 other shares that
were inactive. The connection between a specula-
ton in Union Pacific and the value Of Lake Shore
is easy of discernment; yet it IS true that the
advance from Il Il 10 72os 72s for Union Pacific,
with sales of $1,000 shares, was the principal
reason why Lake Shore, with sales Of only $500
shares, rose from 977s 10 9SL2@9sl4. Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western another Of the day 4
favorites and 1t rose from 12l to 1913, with
transactions that amounted to $1,000 shares. st.
Pau with sales of : 500 shares, from s6l4 10
s6@4 a. S65. Western Union sold up 10 697s, and
endez M $685. against 6Sis yesterday aud. Reading
after being mp 10 54l4. At 81, its final figure, was
y higher than last evening. We now have men
toned all the stocks in which the transactions
amounted TO as much a. 5000 shares, and there
fore are through with the active list. The general
suplncness of the market is reflected IN Gales OF
4, 200 shares OF Northwestern At 1850 llUisS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOsroN. April :. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
NOn.Acl,

Damaged. lJG-tc
NATURALIZATION and scotch Pig Irons have been very
quiet legitimate and prices a. rnle are nominal
Tho uudeTOne however Is lot satisfactory No
quote American, No. !, SO 80 ASA No $40 81 GsO
Gray Forge slo 1873 sos Scotch COltnoss So 3OdS!
shots 81 5O Iangoan B22 2jtS-l 5Oi -ummeree 81
Damelington $50 IS Clyde go 90 CartsheTre % 5O
S23; EgintOn $40 Is C2rubT0e aud GengarnOch, 81
t22 80. steel have continued IN fsig demand sales
Perth Amboy and s34 50 At Hobosea 0d Iron Rails nni
900 deliverable az Pttsbufg Al S3 scrap Iron steady
No Wrought So and 500 tons old car wheels
Ingot Copper tho spot az lt's14A 80 fO Ike
For June Shipment Europe 900 tons have been oont
for al l3c fln rules steady at f0 straits Tin lates
and the closing ngufes are Octe
Charcoal Tin - 80 IS do Terne $3.50 ; Coke lt
-5QSj DO Tprue s. b3laQi4 -. Lead Il STEADY anu
40 tons Domestic sold az aloe. sieer quiet anu IN
changed a4.6jc. tor domestic and t9Oc@'e lot
Foreign. -..-s... art.,
METNLs-on Change Iron. steady closing es,er III
unsettled closing on second call 10 tons StIHl Np
sold al ~ Copper steaicri Lead, weaker On ufst eAl
June sold at $3.50 Between Calls ~ IONS
Dumcstc. May. sOld at soc; Spelter nrni. - -, - q,
NAVAL. ElORhS-t sins were agln VERY sle.ttg anu
without important ales We quote 81 5GS 90 Tor strained
20 Good strained T. ~ 52isCS1 53 r II 60GS. So O.
III rs; H. 81 / 81 l0j 4, ~ 40as2 90; NJ 81 $50
50 tOdsJ jOi W o. - al 70 and quiet at %
$3.50 on the spot Tar and pitch quiet and unchanged
OIL CAKE-! ANAL demand aud almost nominal al $50 90
for Western. ,----.--.-, -. -. -, -.
are no new transactions Sew Bedford Prices however,
nam steady quote Linseed city 81 a5sc western 9be
Calcutta. 5es59e Crude Cotlonseed, 20 Stoci Kennel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
REAL ESTATE.

EEw-YoRz. Tuesday. April 3 1884
The following sales wCIe made at tie Exchangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

Or. Hrt. Lov't Final. BID. A,t'd Soil
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-23
who Has Done tt3

The Republican party has controlled
the national administration fortwenty-
four wears, and are responsible in every
way for the present condition Of atfAirs.
A Republican Congress has enacted all
the laws, and o Repu blican President has
executed them II is, therefore, res pom.
sible Let the workingrnen, therefore
survey the field and ask themselves
whether or not it has been satisfactory
ih its results.
Has it brought prosperity3
Has labor found regular employment ?
Has 1t commanded remuneratiys wa
ges2
Are not mills and furnaces and facio-
ries closedP
Are not thousands Of workmen unem.
ployed2
Arc not those who have work, taxed
to defend their fellow workmen against
the oppression Of their emplovers2
Are not wages in many industries re-
dhced to the barest pittance :?
Are not constant efforts still being
made TO reduce them?
Hss not the seal and watchfulness OF
the Republican administration been d.
rected to the enrichment of the corpo.
rations and milliohalresf
Has not James g. Blaine heen the
foremost actor in those schemes by which
the few have been benefited at the ex-
pense of the many?
A candid answer to these questions
will demonstrate how much OF folly there
is in any workingr an looking to the elec.
ton of Blaine for relief from his present
troubles.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-23
MILTONSBURG ITEMS.
M1LroNsRuaa. OHIo. S ut.

M1LroNsBURa. OHIo, s pit. 16.
Eb. SfiRIT: We are having very cool
weather and no rain. There will be q
Missionary meeting in the German
church Sunday after next several minis
ters will be present and good attend.
ance Is expected both day and night
We bad quite an excitement iu our viii
lage last Saturday, the anuiing mill
caught fire for the second time in two
weeks, one fourth of the roof was burned
before the flames we're cx inguished, and
had not the citizens used more than Or
dinary force it would have been inpos
sible to save the building, is should bv
all means have an. iron roof for should
1t he consumed by fire our village would
soon lay 10 ruins. We we're deprived
Of two of our Young men on Monday.
Mr.. Fred Gronx who will attend lectures
st Starting Medical College and George
X tterer who will enter Delaware Cnl-
lege. We are sorry to part with them
and wish them snccess. Mrs. NJ Feb.
renbach, Misses Mary and Lncetta Ke'-
terer, Mr.. John Kremer, Mr. George
Harm. Mr. n. Menkel and wife attend d
Wheeling fsi- last week. Mr. Stalder
has purchased the "old Eherle property"
Mr. Alter will occupy the house they
will vacate and viii not build on his va
cant lot until next spring. Mr.. N l.
swsngat OF near Cald we'll is clerking for
tn, firm OF P'ulton l. Doughertr. and by
all appearance will do fourishing husi
ness esperislv after they have disposed
Of all OF D,rr's old stock.
Charley Keller who was injured hy q
runaway team last week ia recovering
slowly Wine and cider making is the
order OF the dav. grapes we're vary plenty
although cider takes the lead IN both
duality and Quantity. SNooKs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-23

M. L. Blair, Alderman 5lh Ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov Q, '83: He
had used DR.. Thomas Electric OIL for
sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheum.
atism Cured every time.
The Democratic platform says the
Democratic party Is pledged to revise
the tariff Ia spirit Of fairness to all in
terests; bu: in making reduction in tar
id it is not proposed to ipjure any do
mestic industries, but rather to promote
their healthy growth. Could snv thing
be more fair, Candid and patriotic than
that2 Can language be plainerp Can
laboring men demand more2
It was aforetime alleged that even q
cat might look at king. Whatever
consolation the Russians may have de-
rived in the past from the adage or the
fact 1t represented, it is no comfort to
them now. Reputable ci,izens, even
citizens of high rank to say nothing oI
cats, are not allowed to approach within
900 feet OF the Czsr without creden ials
under penalty Of belas shot down by the
imperial guards.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-23
Cleveiand's Labor Record.

Governor Cleveland signed the till,
passed bv d Democratic legislature, TO
express their ~ inion against the compe.
t,tion Of convi with honest labor.
Governor Cievelsnd compelled the
last Republican legislature, much against
it's will. to pass bill 10 accords ce vi h
the wishes Of the people 90 emphsticsly
expressed at the polls last fall, sgtinst
the continuance OF the prison contract
system.
Governor Cleveland si,ned the bin Ia
aboli contract child labor in ali the
State reformatories.
Governor Cleveland approved two
bills against tenement bosse cigal manu-.
'acluiing.
Governor Cleveland siehed the bill
making workingmen first creditors for
wages 10 case OF the isi'ure Of the EN-.
plovef or Contractor.
Governor Cle,elnnd signed the till to
protect widows and orphans from swi,-
ding Insurance. corporations.
Governor Cleveland signed the bill IN
ptoteot uut MohCtS lt0m COuviCt muuus
Isctnre.
Governor Cleveland gave us signature
to the emi grafton hill to protert emit
grants from cx.oriion and robbery.
Governor Cleveland signed the bill to
prevent pawnbrokers from robtiug the
poor and unfortunate.
Governor Cleveland signed the Ill for
the better protection OF those who place
their earnings in the saving hanks.
Governor Cleveland signed the bin
which provides for the testing Of steam
boilers, that laborfng men night he be-
ter protected from accident reauliing
from careless Indifference OF wealthy
corporations.
Governor Clevelsnd asked the last Re-
publican Legislature to appropriate sui-
ficient funds to allow lahoIing men to-
continue work on the Capitol. Ii is the
Republican legislature refused to do. pre-.
ferring to squander the Slate funds on
commissions and political investigating
committees rather than for the ben, ii VI
workingDen.
What Governor OF Nv York haa
done more for labor than Grover Cl.ve.
land 7-Er,