davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06
4 TERRIBLE FALL.
= COmsto-k E7fHe- Drops DOwE
al.cO0 Foot Shaft.

- N-OkAAss& O--fA hAEAs0~ Oh~VS nv " -
T.cO0 Foot Shaft.
Yesterday afternoon Matthew
Curnow fell down the c. & c. shaft
and was dashed to pieces. The
Chronicle Of last evening says:
the men were standing on a
platform constructed by placing !;
tkree-inch plank across the pump
shaft. when Curnow thoughtlessly
stepped backward into the shaft,
His Mortified comrades. on seeing
him fall, instantly rang up the cage
and gave the alarm. 4 party of
miners was formed and in few
minutes Curnow mangled and
lifeless body was found in the bot
tom Of the sump below the $500
level. having fallen a distance Of
1900 feet. His body was found to
be STARK naked, every vestige of
clothing having been stripped off
during the terrible fall. The mu-
tilatated corpse was taken out at
$500 station, but could not be
brought to the surface until the
tanks were taken of and cages sub
stituted. TO remove the tanks it
became necessary to finish the
Of the pump and start it
up. This was not completed until
about an hour afterward, and it was
II o'clock before the body was
brought to the surface.
The remains, when brought to
the surface, presented horrible
sight. The head was nearly
twisted off the trunk and the fea-
lures were totally unacceptable.
One leg was also twisted COM
pletely around, and the trunk was
out Of all semblance to a
form.
He was a native OF England and
caves wife and four children
Bodie Con-, paid its regular so
.ept dividend yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06

Politicians netting ON tho Chi
cASo Result.

I kOAkSACt00y MCtt1NS ON SWO 4AS,
cage Result.
All day day yesterday Carson was
in fermcnt Of excitemsntovcr the
the news which didn't come from
Chicago. The APPEAL received
three spc cial dispatches in the fore
noon which it promptly posted up
on its bulletin board, but their con-
tents were conflicting and Of such a
nature that there were crumbs of
consolation in them for every body
First Blaine man would read that
the Edwards men had decided to
combine with Arthur, and he would
| rush out to bet 500 that the Planned
| knight was the coming man, when
| an Arthur man would discover that
| the Logan men had refused TO make
| any coalition with Blaine, and this
would so elevate his ideas of Ar
thur that he would hant up the
Blaine man who had $lo0, to bet and
the following dialogue would ensue:
Blaine Man-"Bet you hundred
dollars against two hundred name
the winnin' man."
Arthur Man-"Bet you hundred
against two hundred you don't
Each man goes down in his
pocket.
Blaine Man Now what's the
bet?'
Arthur Mani bet a hundred
agin two hundred that Arthur wins
the trick"
Arthur Well, III bet you same
way that Arthur gifts the nomina-
ticn.
Blaine Two hundred to one?'
Arthur You bet two hundred
and L.
Blaine-''Oh pshaw! I mean you
bet two hundred.
Artksr-' No. you bet two to one
on your man.
Ble:ne-"Then don't you bet two
to one on yours?"
Arthur mean that | bet one to
two that your man don't get nomi-
mated on the first ballot"
Biaine-"Well I bet one to two,
too"
Arthur-'Don't you too, too, foot
your horn at me-.
Blaine-''Well if you want to talk
coin I'm here
Arthur- Well, put up: don't !
talk all day. Il
Blaine-Well, when it comes to
putting up I'm there. and don t you
forget it.
4Arthur-No body ever saw you
pot up. You arc all wind. Coin
talks every time with me-"
Blaine-I don't believe you've
got ten dollars of your own in the
Arthur-'Y on can t run no bluffs
at me. l can give you pointer on
that.
Blaine-''Well I can give you a
poin ter that your man won t be men
toned after the first ballot"
by this time the two men are get
ting farther and farther apart, and
each goes off to banter other people
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06
STOCKS.


Mornin. Board.
$50 Ophir, l 10
50 Mexican. l 4j
$50 Gould & Curry. l O5
30 Best & Belchcr, / S.
$50 Savage, 75c
375 Con. Virginia, 20c
80 Chollar, l Is
$50 Potosi, Csc
$50 Hale & Norcross, GO
1O5 Crown Point. ! 90
200 Sierra Nevada, S5c
~ Utah, 75c
500 Exchequer. Zoe
200 Overman. 25c
200 Justice, 3Oc
60 Union, l 81
925 Alta, ! S.
$50 Navajo, ; 20
100 Independence, 30c
400 Belle Isle, 55c
1920 Bodie. ; IS
$50 Bulwer. Csc
100 Mono 75c
100 Scorpion, SOC
223 Benton, 40c
800 Day. !!
130 Alpha. l %
80 Bclcher.. l
100 Occidental, !
100 Columbus. SIS
50 Yellow jacket l IS
80 Andes, -t0c
100 California 10e
30 Bullion, 35c
80 Eureka Con, . 80
20 Mt. DiablO. q
Kentuck, II 8
Evening Board.
1880 Ophir, l 10
800 Mexican. l 50
500 Eureka, 2 SO
100 Belmont, !
600 3. Isle, 55e
$40 Bodie, ; So
40 Bulwer, 45c
10 Gould & Curry, 10
$50 Best 4 Belchcr, ! 80
200 Savage soc
500 Con. Virginia, 25c
800 Chollar, ! 40
$40 Potosi, 6Oc
135 Hale & Norcross, ! 80
los Navajo, 3 G5
20 Sierra Nevada. SIC
800 Mono 75c
420 Day 2
30 Utah, 75c
21O Union l 10
1S5 Alta. 90l
$50 ". B. Isle. Zoe
1O5 Crown Point, ! %
80 Belcher. l
80 Alpha, l
% Confidence, Sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06

The Walker Lake Bulletin COM
plains that the last Grand Jury pre-
scnted the Esmerelda County Com
missioners for malfcasance, and that
nothing has yet been done in the
matter. 1t demands action upon
the part of the county officials.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06

For Bsnqne.s. Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any sul superior to most
imported brands. and the only
natural California Champagne in
the msrket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06
shaving and Maircntttn&.
For good bath, with hot or cold water, or
have performed in . workmanlike manner, 60
. John Cuhnas Barber Shop. HAireutting
poeislty.
Isockmaking and Gunsmitking
G. S. Hawkins is now located at

U. 5. HAWKINS IS now located &C
Friends jewelry store aud is pre-
pared to do all kinds of lock repair
ing, 6ne gunsmithing and the re-
pairing of small machinery in
thorough and workmanlike manner.
Prices reasonable. decd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06

Eclipse Extra Dry il the only
native Champagne equal to any
mp orted, and but half the price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06
SO Cents Per Week

~ All classes of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding SIX lines inserted in this colurn
for 50 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06
For S83C.

A Splendid top buggy for isusle team, nearly
new, will be sold at sacrifice. Inquire at the
Arlington House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06

Born Yesterday to the wife of
James Crawford, girl. Nevada
County papers please note
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06
" 0Ntcsl.

A girl to DO house york and assist in the care
of children. Mrs. X. ". Refer, corner John
and Curry streets. ml7.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06

A competent dressnaker wishes to 20 out
and work by the day. Please dress Ms. A.
B., through Postoifice. MA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06
Lost,

Between the city and the cemetery, {. gold
bracelet onamented with pearls. The finder
will De literally rev arded by leaving il at TINS
Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06

Ayers Sarsaparilla is highly
concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla
and other blood purifying roots,
combined with Iodide Of Potassium
and Iron. Its control over scrofu-
lous diseases is unequaled by any
other medicine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06

Backache, stitches in the side,
imitation and soreness of the bowels,
are symptoms Of disordered state
of the digestive and assimilativc
organs, which can be promptly and
thoroughly corrected by the
use of Ayers Cathartic Pills. As
dinner pills, and as aids to diges-
ton, they have no equal. They
cure constipation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06
j. GUiON, M. D

Sr*snoS -eSo PHYSICIAN
Omee-In rear Of City Drug Store.
nol4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06
DR.. M. A. GREENLAW,
q U r G Eq0N DENTIST.

OMce-Over Savings Ba Tx, Carson.
Office Hours-FrOm a. m. to p. m.
Extracting done at residence after
O3ce hours, northeast co fner Of capitol
Square. nOvI5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06

Bodie Con-, paid its regular so
cent dividend yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
rnr rnrrp.S cILnLrr

Mr. Tidcn chooses to 20 back to the days ol
jefferson and jackson in order TO find some
thing reputable and progressive III the record
of IN, Democratic party. twenty-five years
is as far as the ordinary citizen will care to carry
his political RETROSPECT. During that period
the Democratic party has been on the wrong
side of every publc question of paramount
Importance.
The Rcpublican party saved the Union,
omancipatcd the slaves, enacted a homestead
law. developed home industries 10y means oi q
protective tariff. made American prosperity the
wonder of the modern world, established a
uniform currency and a system ot National
banks, resumed specie payments. kept iailh
with public creditors and scaled down the
National debt. That has been its work
uring the quarter-ccntuiy and the Demo
cratic party has opposed every one OF these
,rcat measures of National policy. I'm the
South il plotted and fought against the Union.
and i'm the North it sympathizcd with secession
md advocated a craven peace IN the darkest
hour of the war. II was the Shareholders
party and had nonght to Ito with the cufran-
chisemrnt of nm enslavcd race. After the war
it would have broken down the National banks
and plunged the country into the abysscs oi
financial dishonor if the Republican party bad
not interviewed aud protected the National
credit II has plotted again and again against
he economic system to which the country owes
,hc development of its industries. the iapid srt-
element Of the West aud its marvellous pros
nc,itv. The Democratic pllty has stood for
treason. slavery. rpndiniinn imitation. ballot
rnllniion. shot nun intimidation. free tindc
4 ,...i tt..
For tNrniv-Ryo Voits IT hia been nn tno wrong
side of every one al th"ao ai"ai public lnor
liona, II hna atridily comhltrd the h"pos, tho
faith, the intellectual nctiNilr1 Hnd the moral
-ense oi the American people, II has appealed
systematically to the loals, coNaldicc, plrJn-
diccs, ignorance and dishonesty of men,
If political parties we're artificial c"ntriNanccs
Tor conducting public affairs, their efficiency
might be promoted by frequent changes of ad-
ministration. la this, as in every other CIV
Ilizcd country. the great parties haye'hlstorcal
foundations in broad divisions of opinion re-
specting questions of National policy. One party
persistcnty rciards the movement of National
progrcss, while the other is imbucd with the
lucid intelligence and the rcsOlutc courage ot
moral convictions. In England the Conscrva-
tive party is stationary while the Liberal party
is progressive I'm America. in like manner all
the landmarks of National progress during the
last quarter of a century have been erected by
the Republican party.
This. then. is tho voters choicc-bctwccn a
RcpublicaniSm that has done everything that
is crcdltabc during the present generation and
a Democracy that has sought to do everything
that is dscrcditabe. In order to emphasizc
this choice, Mr.. Hendricks, the craven Copper
head and the rampant infationist, stands for
every bad cause which Democracy has advo-
Gated i'm the course of twenty five years.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
POLITIClL NOTES.

Four years ago chairman Barnum ioi'iod the Morcy
forgery upon california Hul tin state went Drmorlatc
Dountlcs Mr. Barunm vunll litc 2" rllf similar s'mc
rhi. ,rit. but lu r,pnra from tifonn show 'haf ~.
prpult mot Intend to Dee cHclfri nliin They hive
n,an ioi,taruol they understand p,mocratc to,tIcs,
ani natca righteous contempt lnr them.
uuo of tiu 4u d defhoa ul th, Democrats and fhrir
nuoa ns the ,pul a4n drove toa ru-e ia tu announce
tho ,un,,tabn tn "ipIum' uf sUre aiinch
supporters at nlnne enl i"l'u lho Victim
~ the naisrhrod promptly d'u"unroa H. hni no
notice ia iaiu uf MA doui4 aud th' 300 ni'ul'nt rirsa
r,,n,i,ins ono nuio umnth lur ,lNrtnd luafrW
u, of ,untzo ihr t,h i,t u,,uura known Nh'n The
rtliniin noom Is dropped pnd m"ihei ls started.
Nn puu who has noi tne opportunity ~ examining -
great number at newspapers plhiished m all parts ot
to uouut1 can conceive the eAunt 10 Whth thi' pulb
sV Vimilo Is carried on
4 large numhor ot Grand Army posts have petllionet
Conltt-s tor enactment ot law granting ,e,Nica
pension, to Union soldiers. Ihls claim Is based largely
ON the plea that under the oNisug law soldier, ami
,ors who VIII suffer all their lives from the ELECTS o
their service may bo unable To produce sufficient cV
dence of dircct mi Ires to enc them tO relief IL II
proposed To hold In indianapolis October % conNen
ton at Union tor the adoption Ol plan of aciOn
having this object In view, and statement Of the Case
LA. been laid before the National Committees OF the
political parties 10y Mr. f. " HASKELL representing the
petitioners. Frank acknowledgment is made OF the
lbergy OF the National Government and the noi -
partisan character ot the appeal II insisted upon The
officers OF the Republican Committee have made "A
courtroom. response 10 the representations OF the pc
TONERS and expressed the conviction that tho Republican
party In the future in the past wou give consdcrate
attention Just claims ol Union soldiers and sailors
The Teachers Cooperative Association, with head
quarters at Chicago Is arranging To secure from all the
colleges of the country expression of the political
views OF the students In the language Of the circular
which hats been sent out "avo,e showing the political
status of the college world" An enormous majority Of
college students believe IN Republican principles and
Join tho Republican party soon as they come OF age.
but the Of that majority woud be fact OF
general interest
Governor Cleveland fears that the people will be led
into paths of irrelevant discussion" He means cyi-
IDENTITY that that they ought to discuss reform and not
tariN Tauh Is "irrcc,ant." There l. some uoubt
whether the people of the country viii share his opinion.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
1 Observation-Disclosures CLAIMS APLlE
When Elliott Barnes signed the contract vl'h

When Elliott Barnes signed the c0hllh'' WV
Mossrs. shook n Collier Of the Uuion square ln''.'
for the production of The Artists Daughter !"
serted in his contract a. mentioned m IllL Ikib''"
rather unusual clause. lie agreed that M case ' P
was discovered to be adapted from any oihe' P''
founded upon any novel he should forlci al us ns'
To any royalties to De paid To him by ihr lhan".s,
the production and during the ruu ot The pay " i
rendered .till more peculiar from the fact tha' " =,
week of its production the play II claimed pO,lp =
Frank Donnanmma. u restaurant keeper oi w. ~ ,
second Il, Donnarumma IL well known ~ th. IA, un, IA
profession, the restaurant which he l"tn's ,r. sot
Third ave. having been iaNunte haunt % az satra
several years Mr. Dunnaunmas ttwy tIs ~, ,h, m,
tn Mcssrs shook Collier. ufOrminE thcin sr ,i,rL
Artists DAUGHTER" l. the sole property ol , n Ther
and cautiunng them not to Continu" o Pti",h caller
add that their client will hold M,Ssts. Hh""S -
liable for damages. ,...,to, vas CD
Mr. Collier said last night that " m lune,"nh n ~
tanned they would fight the matter h thVVt tor bic
10 Mr.. Bsinc, that Donnarunna shoun To- 'o,,,,en bs
ilghi.. Mr.. Domarumma claims 10 NAY =, st,-r,s
play four years ago dudcr the iltt "i lnI,.g,,ighL
trIiihcate" lie is not generally known as P'"' "o
Mr. barnes Is out of town.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

of specie payments (Which Democrats resisted)
until the election of Democratic House TWO
wears ago that tluents Of change of tariff then
caused trouble which still continues; that tn"
people of this county, even III tins time oi d"-
preston. are far better ol than ;hcy wrre in tl"
last wear of Democratic rule, and that they
enjoy n marvellous prosperity even now in COM
parison with the people of any other land under
the sun. They show that wage, are even now
fully , per cent higher than in 1860. while the
cost Of living ia fully l6 per ccut less than 1t
was in 1860. They show that wages are even
now GO per cent higher than in Great Britain
while the cost Of living on the same scale oi
comforts is less than it is in Great Britain.
They show Tat the Republican policy, which
has made this the richest Nation on earth, AMI
in bad times rs we'll as in good times the best
land On earth for the laDoring people, ought to
be sustained by the people III that prosperity
NAV again revive What do the Democrats
answer to the questions that trrmblc on every
lin! They reply that IA man named Fisher says
that Mr.. Blaine tried Ia make money through
his influence ~ Speaker In laG9-iliccn years
ago.
The dirty campaign of personal defamation
has mo- other object than 10 luin the thoughts oi
men from their own needs aud interests. u
il pn,.ihc that the voters 10 not ,eo the lnIh
Democratic misconduct IN Congress hns pros
nated ndusllrs aud turned many oul ol en-
ploymonl. Democratic raids npon the American
industrial tystom have interrupted the gan"
prosperity We ouoyod iva yonlH ago' lholo
fore, tho Democrats do moi dnro 10 discu's the
uuonionA or which the toilng mulionA are
thinking and asking.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs Rcbecca Moore, of London England. Is now visit
ing this city Mrs. Moore IS the widow ot Robert r. Il.
Moore barri.er az law who worked with Kithaid cob
den and John BRIGHT In the AuttCOrn Law Lcague
Mi. Moore has Tor many years been concerned In
the advancement of popular education she has re-
gently intended ut Montreal the meeting ui the lliiSh
Ae~nratiOn the piunuipu of Science. she VIII il-
WELLESLEY aud Nn--hI rucgcs aud other important
schools before she sails for England
IaWhlau, King of the MaDurs, on leaving England.
nddrcssed letter of farewell tn all the gentry aud thcr
ladIes vino had entertained MN " I have npw made
,ip my nnI he Wtuic. to teutn to my country and
nre und therefore write irw Vutd4 ut farewell ani
Thanksgiving tu sou all Abide hete M your own and
viii upypt forget sour love tp me- und niy iiicnds.
nn wr uii hpuUntuth rll pi tuni hnnuilh kindness tp
unf iies Alihnuan thp ln. ptnnrni un "a posed
80 HluW ua 40 spp the queen. Hni u ihninitht mttsn
htin tirt. loved We hatp ritnp huit uhi iai ulsiih
Hnh uu4 hntp reached inalhni hll hhfi seen ~
urnuiN. is nnlNtf uH hnhitiiiuhii Hul lnH hN,NNlN
hWluras tnua ln conclusion, mt HrHi iii'hhs laNN
srtu tnl rtrr'irhpri the tphi ui ihN lhnHa uNi"
uNhul a. q. Nn sat 20 iha rin 'sher =" si"" i'"f''
bWpll h,inl iaiuNui"
inn ila, uumAo g. Nueihnn, whn vii po iow"wnr'd
~ lhis ,n and niuuhiin an evangelist hhn4s h''n
n ihn duia of Muo, aud -anh,l % Altal rtn'iAn nae
hr,unn uistm ui ihu DuihNaiu ANnhuu haphat thu''h
MNhinA itt linl
Walt Whitman Ia visiting Ia inuraslof, Tenn, iu' "
fuItuuh II a seldhm that ho spends 90 ihnoh lllhe
from his quiet nome IA iamhen
John a u Anond used 90 have msna.ior matching
any thing rum punohod u0ppers 10 douhle eagles
Hut ho SAYS he has sworn on. now. 81 was plating
an engagement" he rclaoa, - won't tell wheo'
because IL was announced that was sick and was to
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
a." "STPPRESSED."

Phali,ces, Nho pretend to seek purify IN nigh
ulaccs take care not 10 notice the careful re-
port oi the Young Mems Republican Cln',
after investigation Of the public career and
Official record of Governor Cleveland; or ar-
corling 10 Ercning Post lingo, "suppleis It,,
This ie port hni3 that the Governor vetoed
the bill putting Mr.. Thompson out ol the olllce
he had di,graccd, and fOr reasons palpaby nn-
satisfactory and lim,y and adds IL Wat
therefore essential to 'Ihompsons interests
"that the bl should Gail 10 boconca law. &.
"It was necessary for Governor Cleveland 10
"hayo all pos I,o support III the state oi New
york II l. sale 10 nny that Goyrrnor 'lrve-
"land could never have boon nominated win
"oni the influence of Hubert q, Ihompsnn'
The report then goes on lo dl,cuat with olnll
omphuna other points In the Govcrnol's record
and declare that " ho hua frequently permitted
"lhc pressure Of poilIcmnt and tho desire to
"nd dNnncc his own political fortunes, To triumph
"oycr the interests of reform"
Until the pnnrisccs can muster courage Ia
meet these grave chnrgcs, what they say IN
fnyor of Governor Cleveland or against MI
Blaine, will deserve only public contempt
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
CIIEIp ar IN.

4 recent dispatch from san Francisco says
"1hc price of wheat here is now lower than at
"any other time since California camc into the
Union" This fact should mol discourage Cali
rnrna producers. however. for phenomenal
chcapncss of wheat Is not peculiar 10 that state
or Ia this country. The ollica average price ol
wheat IN England for the week ending Scptcm-
brr l3. WAS only 3ls per quarter OF only ~ o.
per bushcl. To appreciate this maNcIlously
low price for that country. we must nOicc that
the yearly average has never been IA low ~
81 20 per bushel since lSjl; that it was
~ O9ls in that year. bat had not been rs low
in any previous yrar since 1880, more than Il
hundred years ago, aud that even then the
average price for the year was 81 OS. But ior
the eleven weeks since July |, the average
had been only 36s ID, or about 81 90 cents,
and the drop to ~ Oslo in ,he first week in
September. and to ~ o. in the second week,
appeared to threaten a yearly average price
lower than has been recorded in any year since
1850. The later quotations. too, indicate tha'
the small advance, which occurred September
-, September - and OctubcI have been
enough to raise the English average above
81 OG. American red winter sold September
~ ut " ~" P'' V,"''''' ''" ''''' '"''
Der 10 Us 'u. ~ "'' "IP'","''' ''' '''0 '''''
average for July. August and September must
have been about 81 OS-the yearly average not
touched for over hundred years.
In commenting ON the figures in July, The
LoRdon LcoHomist said
Tho chief reason of this that the means of commm-
ca Aith tho.c countries beyond Europe where wheat
,., ~. r,e,ny crown ara So vastly h,rc,.cl AMI SO
much les, costly than they used to be- But chat wheat is
cheaper in other parts OF the world than 1t was IN !rais
past it wond b" very w"''r 10 ''1u' "o" ''''
NJ NcW-l l"rh' at al' o'n', 'rr P'''' '''
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
VOTE 1UE CONrRIST

There have been great meetings during TINS
campaign on both sides. Democrats have
gathered with Dependents, in large crowds,
to hear vile charges against Mr. Blaine, and
wild. sweeping and reckless assertions that Re
publcans generally are "rascals who should
be "turncd out" No Democratic meeting of
importance has listened to any other argument.
But Republican wOlkingmcn. farmers and
business men by the thousand gather to near
from Nj. Blaine himself from General Logan,
and from other speakers in great number, calm
discussions of the tariff, ol the Influence oi
methods of taxation upon the wcltnrc oi the
tuilng millions, of the means 10y when onf
foreign trade may bc expanded and larger
markets secured for ON industries. Ten thou
sand people heard the calm and earnest words uf
Nh Blame a. Massillon. Not one meeting on
the Democratic side ~ any pant ol the country.
has placed before such M audience lrn.Uus
of equal insight ot gin,iti for political noi un.
what are the people thinking about mpsi
nnAiuns, Do tie pomu,tn tpnlit brttr
that then siniies about candid s'rui ninto
inipottnhI iu The milliuus lhhn ihr pips'nl d,.
pl,asinn II indusiiios and IT, ,tnsosi nr,rp
state, votes nir talking ni then lii'Hidra nnd
in their rhups un iho lains aud n ihr mile und
minra, ul The condition oi hhui ahd Ne piun-
poets. The Republicans mnhr nn earnest riipil
To answer the questions thni aie On every lp
The Domocruls maho ~ great an chuIt Ia
dodge those questions.
The volcis say, "Wc are not as prosperous IA
We were, who - ~ iaull Z The Rcpub leans
show that great pIospc'in followed lhe lrluln