davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-01-04

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately cure
Group, whooping congh and bronchitis
for soln by I, T, Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-01-04
MARRIED.

TuCRER-PESRoD-Tn Elko. Mt the resi-
deuce Of the brides parents, Tuesday.
ID cCmbcr 30. 1884. 10y Row. Anthony
Simpson, Robert Tucker and Mrs.
SnlIie Pcnrod, both Of this place.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-01-04

Fresh Eastern Oysters received daily
by express nj the Gem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-01-04
Services Tomorrow.

Til re will he Divine services ut Ia,
church tomorrow as ustml.
\. SIH"soS. Pastor.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-01

hrs. JN.&J.B B. HoBENsAoK, NO. 2O6 SECOND
IL street above Race Philadelphia, for 40 years
have been engaged in treatment of Secret Diseases
as Regular Practitioners. Read our meD book.
"MYsTTRY.' ETC. Sent to any address on receipt Of
fen cents. Useful information to the afflicted.
once hours from 8 9. m. to p. M and from to
9p. m. Consultation by mail strictly private and
confden ial. Office closed Sunday.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-01
OAUTI On.
CAUTION AGAINST INVITATIONS.

IMPORTANT 70 lNvALIDs suffering from weak
eyes or catarrh.
The great success attending the introduction OF
INV s.Actina has melted several dishonest persons
to place upon the market spurious imitation of
my instrument. Therefore caution the public that
every genuine instrument manufactured by me
will be accompanied by my name and address in
full William Cotter Wilson, New Brunswick n. ~
without this none are of my manufacture, nor will
be responsible for the use Of dangerous coun
terfeit Some of these persons have actually copied
my testimonials, given in favor of my s'Actina"
battery. and having expunged my name from the
same, using such testm onials in deluding pur-
chasers into the belief that the batteries they sell
are manufactured by myself Several letters of
complaint have already reached me, stating that
persons eyes have been injured by the use OF such
instruments. [july5-1y
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-01
REAL ESTATE SALE.

Joseph WARREN AUCTIONEER WILL SELL
d on Monday. October 26th, 1885, at o'clock p M,
on the premises The two-story and basement prl-
vate brick residence with all modern improve
lnents No. 3041S Eighth street. near Coles street,
Jersey City; walls papered throughout; street paw
ed and severed and all improvements made. Terms
easy and sale positive For further particulars in
ouire Of JOSEPH WARREN, Auctioneer, office No.
331 Grove strnet.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-01

Occur A BARGAIN.-THREEs STORY AND Gel
y lar brick house. with lot; rooms; improve
ments; good location on Grove street; only 5000;
easy terms; other bargains from $500 upwards;
send stamp or call for Record, = J. M GIBSON, Al
Montgomery street. As1s 81 SIS
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-01
TO THE VOTERS OF HUDSON COUNTY


vas he election.
IL State and National politics al have preferences but il
unless have enough on Election Day the dignity Of the
assist greatly promoting "Homs Rule" and prevent Aine politicians
demoaling the County
Our candidate for Surrogate Mr. FREDER1cK WoIBR has
able
sphed public Shall
o. rsey
The Surrogate
ability;
b /
candidate
respectfully public
Assoca o M
thed
the
hason name Of FREDERIC rfor Surogat
By order of the WoIBERr Campaign Committee
JOHN NTcANERNEY, Chairman.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

oW gaeDe. ssho gives ~ she address q
hh frfends. h an h01r or two he is con-
vasnesnr, and orders u1sa5s and delSea eles
sent 10 his room, q which ~ parsakss
heartily. Next day W. discover thaf his
friends are nss ~ De found 81 tia ad-
dress given and thai our xssss has
fitted. The lossss ws sassaIn f1Sm saeh
men are not serious. bas they are very
annoying. should We happen - capture
one of these patisnts while making hls way
% the street. We ring for policeman, aud
the magistrates usually send them % the
island for ten days ia default OF payment
Of fine Of $40 Ladies fsign sickness
on our hands also. and it 10 not 50 easy
10 deal with them as with the men. Inya-
riably they secure the sympathies of the
servants by telling extrava CANT stories.
They can play sick far better than men,
and we can only dispose OF them by send
ing them to a hospital, which they quit al
most immediately alter their arrival.
Hotel proprietors lose so per cent. Llore
by the family mode Of swindling than by
any other method. Business men who
travel from city 70 city are regarded as
the most desirable guests. They require
less attention and are more prompt In
settling their bills. A check or draft pre-
sented by commercial traveller is usu ally
taken without question. Mr. Garrison
says that the losses sustained by hotels
through the operations OF professional
swindlers do not exceed one-half of one
per cent. the year round. Before the as
sociation was formed they were much
higher. Professionals can now operate
with success only by registering new
name at every hotel they patronizs, and
even then their chances Of success are
small, because a descriptive list is for
warded to landlords with every case re-
ported. Few Europeans attempt sys-
tematic swindling, and those usually oper-
ate by representing that they are scions of
some noble house or officers OF some for
eign army or navy. Petty devices for
"beating" restaurants have been practical
from time immemorial In the eating
houses of the Bowery special provision is
made for such cases. The cashier turns
him over to the 'bouncer" of the house,
who visits him with the law, of which John
l.. Sullivan is noted exponent.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

THREE LOTS. THREE LOTS. THREE LOTS
on koberts's addition. only two blocks from
street cars, for sale at only 500. l.. 5. Proyin.
Room 8. Lovett's block. opposite Sweets Hotel
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE OR TRADE-SEvERAL DESIR.
able farms OF excellent locality, coil water
good buildings, fruit and market Timber. bircis-
eye maple, hard maple. ironwood and beech. Al
so desirable city property. T. w. Tower. room
10. Housenan block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
HUTRL SwTNDLERS
Snrewd Devicss For Obtaiptn6
Board Gratis.

Hvw astsis Are yisftn24xsd by PA~tfss
wh0 kn0w the Law, and Are willing
Co Teach Their HSsts-roiDts Of In
tsrsss - i4aadlords aad Gassts-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

have used Vans Magic lll for Neuralgia and
Il Ai.s pfoFed to ~ s4-lsthciory Il h@< ed
me- e4treifi klso o2kf Ae Al doqf nelsiln~I
cIiTeo % it Joshans kisfL b Internal nss ia
hore Threat conablned With q sssers Cough and
heareenesssi also tnh9 bs tie naLne ~ htoffal
ANlnte12s Wee cured - Il ~ tory sewers Lame
back. / can never sk1s sa.o much IL praiss IL sour
Magic ol.
q rand Haven. April Is isSs.
Yours truly. JACOB DKSPfI4DEh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

Mutkdton, Mich.
Ma n. u. FAEDEKIINDEs-Ne have used youf
Magic Oh with great satisfaction. One II Goa
children Was taken slck with feo-calledl diE,hr
iberia Of course We employed docloF. tot the
child grew worse every des. oile morning tie
doctor called with four more OF Ills profession
and consulted. If the child would be alive II Tie
evening they we're 10 open TIE cialds thrxBai and
out the phlegn out. This ] did Lot approve 0f
bat ar there lo hope of the oi4llds reooser,.
consented. Finally cur nesghhcr. Mrs. n. Wander
weTp, called NllL a bottle of your Magic OH and
asked II We would nee lt-lt would us moth
lng. We gave the cilld three or tive drol4 in-
tellsliy every hour. ana poulticed the solex 0f ils
feei witt 0nlong and bathed lie throat well with
Masqc Oh, 4alo when the doctor came IN the
Ing lar wanted 10 know what Lad given ths
chlld. as II broathed 40 much easier. / told him
We used ems Magic OH he said keep right on
using II a. thar wac bettef than he could DO. /
have thanked Mre- AanderweTp thousand times
fof her Kindness. and i sincerely thank you for
youT valuable medicine. l0urs truly
Mrs. A ID. PAIN
Vans Magic Oh OF hing OF Pain is manufao-
tured by n. q. Van. eFllnde, Muskeg0n, Mich
and IL sold by ali dealers.
For sale al retail in Grand Rapids al the follow
ing drug siOres. al. Is kimm Peck Brothers h
b. tscou, II. 4. lhum. h. X. Wilson. aud W
II. NanleuNeu. also l.. A. Buys Co. Andrew
DeSoe and r. Lindenmulder For sale at whole
sale b. hazeiiine Perkins a 90.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
Read What Vars Magic Oh ~ King
~ rxie f<ss rcre cr
the Peopls.

We have us@d VANS As<is Oh Goa aatsrusl sn6
external applies tloEs ia of Calds Collie Cuts
burns tsIa4lhss etc. slta tho nozle better. IL y
especially a0apted Il children. as II can IL 1ss1
With safety ald s1tlsLactloE sus ~s ssrnssry
reeommend Il a. parents
klskeson. eeIl ~ lsS&
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

We have Osed youf Magic OIL fssr several years
ana would n0g like g. te without ~ a. ia is sod
family medicine, kiz. Burn1 brIlisoa boss
Ihroat Colds etc. Lenoe truly FeoolnnleIl1 Il ~
the public. ktk. A. NAADEhhhILS.
Patterson. \. J.. 4 eb. IL. lnas-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
FOR RENT.

Tor RENT-A LARGE ROOM to rent over
Harris job Office, in Arcade. Inquire Of II.
o. Carr. Democrat office.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

NLD NEWSPAPERS FORSALE-A LARGE
~ number Of uncut exchanges ct this office
will be- sold al l. cents per hundred
TOR SALE OR RENT-A NEW SIA-ROOM
cottage ON Center street. q. w. Perkins
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

0GOO TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROP
OOOO erty. Lot on Clinton street valued
at 81 00 for $500. Time 10 suit. Also lots corner
Sinclair street on long time. 1uttle Bros.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

-sraeass sfanfant Llglfllng s fIes
sr,an.f Mashlaztol. uur tisssla1,l aeed
.os fsas. RE sl4st eLmb y ssillL xton
usaaullsat ever O. be nIE azala-
New Orleans F.eayaas tba nan ~
ba.l enar,4et4F feels lozt Eeells azs le-
marx that might he construed as slal-
l-f ol us god lanle. il case Es lad
aae.
Se4 ToIk Iribaae IL @oald ue inter
asrug a. zlOs ellcb ege Garter hafrl-
sou aulasl sLen le Issued 4lz recei-t
l4ase a4allst LIS faelds. tie Chicago
gamblers.
4..ertean Pr1fscfiouast lnlieatIons
aoa sgs Stat tie Nes iofk hspuoheal
state ticket NiA be Leslie W Russell Tor
GOVERNOR aud Delal= MeCartbg Tor laeu-
tenants n.4ernor
Norust0eu Herald What Is pro-
family asks a Dssspaper writer IL h
tie remarks made b. Democrat " Len
BE- d informed lLat the Office be ssez7 laa
been gwen o. d nlu-rsunlp.
Iroy Press The Cincinnati Eusftlrel
SAYS tlaf the clgI service aet cneatz the
Democrats 0ut ~ sZl2 oEioes. Nery
true, aud an OHIO Democrat, Senator
Peudleton. had az much to do with toe
9heaflnx .ls anybody.
Phiiadelphla Press John X Mclean
ls reported as having made ~ lfouz
threats n Washington Few days age
against Cleveland Il hls claims con
tnue O. be iguored by the admlulstsa-
Too as they have been ln the past
pft-burr Commemorate Gazette Now
that Victor Hugo has been laid % resi-
aulI Is nation tears and Lonors, 70 Is do
golfiy g. ue hoped THAI no literary ghou
Wll edit ami publish his private CORES
poudence and drag 0ut 10 public gaze
the skeletons that may have been bidder
Il hls closet
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

lf q ANNOUNCED tlaE SAM jones, tie
ke1t,leky evangelist, vas originally "a
lasysr SO llla lae al-p. ete
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11
Grand Rapids Clean Towel Supply Co.

We viii furnish and put up a Towel
rack in any office or store. free of charge,
and keep them supplied with clean towel
ing at the following prices:
Two Towels per day, Sunday excepted,
per month $3.50.
One Towel every day, Sundays except
ed, per month. $50.
One Towel every second day, Sundays
excepted, per month Sl.0O.
One Towel every third day, Sundays
excepted. per month, 75c
For those who wish to patrOnize us,
we viii have our boys put mp clean roller
towels every day. every second day or
semi-weekly. as you may direct. All
Towels are furnished by us and are Of
superior quality.
ANY business man viii az once see the
convenienc and cheapness Of this Sys-
tenn Addres all orders to GRAND
RAPIDS CLEAN TOWELB SUPPLY
co. u South Division street.
A. 0TTE, Manager.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

lf - b. oe aape.. tlaf those excited
CHRISTIAN in Syracuse vino yesterday
publicly acclsed tle.s bretlrea ~ another
,ienomnatioa of almost precisely .he
same tslgn. af oeing a oody oG tAieyes,
rspent.d before theg knelf .a-t ulght o.
pray. -Forgee us oar debts as we ior-
glve OAR lehtofs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

-t.s- =.
- e.if..
- .. ..t......
-.
if = % o7 "'le,. tlal ino7o sAeile'i
ChfHih'17 "a 9ttte'i7e "no yesterday
publicly ACCUSED tlei' oietAfrn OK aAotn1f
..,... s...i. - l......, . f..l. - ,t......
,.,.,....l h..for. tb..e sn.lf is-t ntoht d.
-. 4r..-...... .... ..... ....l.t. - s... s.,--
-, ,,.. .s..i.,o.,-
Iaa e"nSf1ha iii'A Set another ol"" ue'-
t"eer tae ewes oY tAe appointment OF
tfeorge y DAVIS io ihe once ot INTERN"
Revenue Noiiector. VI. baf'insane az
etises Consreaanlan tonistoeA oi playing
double With nim' bat Mf. DAVIS says thar
Mr. tomstock did not endorse nis appD-
cation aud NJ Comstoek SAYS DAVIS
iHE reports coming from Gen. Grant
confirm more and more the sad suspicion
heretofore expressed ln TINS column, that
hiS lease ~ iifs = not likely o. oe long
one The o''n says the swelling under
49,. al. h.4. s.;..L.s,r,. .,...,....l
..4 49,. .l........ ....i.. .,.-,..,.,
-. g.. ..-......... ..,...,-....
AFrnH All These months Of weary work
mg aud waiting in Washington, Col
Messmore has met with another disap-
pointmeut. He had. We are informed by
sgentleman no tins city IN position to
know. the absolute promise from Secre-
tary Lamar ~ au appointment, but now
tho office be- wanted. Register of the
Land Office 80 Salt Lake. Is given % a
II Ionis drummer named Wallace. We
have feared All along the Colonel would
oecome too we'll known n Washington
Tor ms own eood
-ryv., - -......-,.'. ,...,.. -. .,.s g..,.,,,-
a. 49, C.-..,h..k.- p.o,,
-, B, s.t.. ,.-..... +. b...l,.,. ios4
-. q1, ....i.- ....,-.f.,, .,-.......4
.ot.n-. 49,. zr- p.,.r.....-.... i....i h..,
,,,,,,,,..t ,.il..,,.- - f....-.,.i f....,.,..
-, ,,.4.- 49,. ,.,,.,... ..,.p.,.. .h.. ar
,,.--,...,-. .... .....l. ..,. -,r- u.,-y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29

THE N. Y. Sun published what pur-
ported to be an interview with Roscoe
Conkling in which he spoke severely
upon the custom now prevailing in New
York politics to select candidates only
who are noted for their wealth and
II o-t-h-i-n-g else. In it he also annihi-
lates Evarts, referring to him as sven
cradle icicle," punches Davenport and
handles Blaine without gloves. He also
pays his respects to the New York plat
form and pronounces it one of the most
senseless political documents ever issued.
Later, Conkling denies having given
any facts to an interviewer, and while
admitting that in private conversation he
might have said some things attributed
to him in the interview, he never at any
time INDUCED in the personalities pub
Iished. Whoever wrote up the interview
did not misrepresent Conkling to any
great extent, though of course the cele-
brated ex senator did not wish to go upon
record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29

MICHAEL DAvITT says the Parnellite
party will number SO in the next parlia-
ment. The American system of conven-
ton has been adopted in Ireland and this
unifes the Irish vote.
He is confident the Irish people will
soon have home rule and calls attention
to the great progress which has been
made in that direction within the last
few years. He calls attention to the
fact that four years ago 1000 Irish Ma
tionalists were imprisoned without trial,
but now the liberals offer the Irish the
centre administration of the law in Ire
land, the control of the police, public
WORKS, the poor law administration, the
supervision of railways, the trade depart
ment, the schools and the universities. !"
Englishmen, he insists, cannot legis-
late for the Irish, as they look upon them
with contempt for weak people and
cannot bring themselves to considera-
ton of Irish affairs without degree of
impotence which prevents the passage
of laws suited to Ireland's needs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29
THOSE papers which took the Chauncey

THOSE papers which took the Chauncey
Depew letter to be statement of facts,
must feel like kicking themselves now
when General Sherman quietly shows
that Depew is simply talking of what he
knows but little. Depew thought he
created sensation, but little investiga-
ton revealed the fact that Grant had
told what he had to Depew to many
others, and it was by no means conf
dental recital. Depew thought he had
struck mine, and managed to frame a
story though at the expense of his repu-
tation for veracity. And then the calf,
''Col. Fred" had to be worked in so
that the name "Grant" might be traded
upon, this time by an adventurer hungry
for notoriety. The gallant "Col." could
never miss such an opportunity and en-
braced it with surprising ardor.
But Sherman says Johnson had no in
tentiou to sustain his congress with an
army, and further that the johnson pol.
icy was the right one. That if the send
ing of Grant to Mexico had any hidden
purpose, it was to keep him from being
candidate for the presidency, and then
Depew has mixed up events of 1868 with
those of 1864, and thus made the whole
recital unreliable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29


1T seems sensations in the Grant Ohm
son controversy are not all one sided
attributing disloyalty to Johnson and
law and order to congress-. A st. Louis
gentleman relates what WIS told him 16
years ago by Montgomery Blair, Lineoln's
Postmaster General, johnson was deter
mined to carry cut Ldnooin's policy
The radical wing of the republican party
was opposed to it and turned congress
against the President. A plot was ma
:tured to depose him and Grant was
chosen to do the work. johnson was to
be arrested, confined in the Soldiers
Home and charged with insanity.-sR Ben
Wade was to be declared President
Johnson heard of the plot and sent for
Sherman. The plotters became alarmed
and abanponed the scheme. How does
the thing read? Quite as well as the
other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29

DEPEw is satisfied he remembers cor
rectly everything Grant told him. But
the names of the persons who were to aid
johnson in his reasonable work shave
faded from his memory" although they
were mentioned by Grant to him.
Strange, he should remember all the
facts so distinctly and not the names of
the persons who were to engage in the
reasonable enterprise! But he does
remember the names of those now dead,
who had been consulted. When some
more of them die Depew's memory will
be refreshed so far as their participation
in the matter is concerned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29

SOME of the republican papers are now
arguing seriously that the ''bloody shirt"
is proper issue in politics, and practic-
ally admit that it transcends all others
in Importance. The "bloody shirt" now
is emblematic of free election and a
fair count in the southern states. Why
should it not be in the northern states as
well? Is not the white man entitled to
protection as much as the black MANI
democrat as republican, 1t is said
on good authority that last fall the man
ufacturers in Racine compelled their
laoorers to show their tickets before
voting, and it was we'll understood that
those who voted the democratic ticket
would lose their positions if the fact we're
known. There is hardly factory in the
United States whose proprietors are be-
lieversin protective tariff, whose employees
are not intimidsted at general elections;
and must the thunders of political wrath
be dumb in the case of these men?
Who introduced the system of count
ing out? Was not the present great
Apostle of the ''bloody shirt" patron
of Eliza Pinkston2 What did tue re-
publican party do while in power to
secure free election and fair count ?
What but to use the power of the gov
eminent to secure fraudulent count in
the interests of the republican party
What argument can they draw from their
efforts in the past to SECURE 'fair count"
to warrant their return to power for the
purpose Of securing this ''fair countl"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29

A DECIDEDLY sensational affair culmi-
mated last Sunday in the arrest of num-
Der of persons who were plotting murder
in Baltimore. A Mrs. Coolidge, wife of
a Boston police officer called upon the
keeper of dive and offered him 81 900
to put woman out the way. She ex-
planned that the heir of a prominent and
wealthy Baltimore man had murdered a
pretty Irish servant girl and the father
was willing to pay $1,000 to have the
sons wife killed. A man was procured
for the job and he. being a man of bad
repute, felt job was being put up on
him and informed a detective. When
the money was paid over and the whole
plot in the hands of detectives, the par
f,1l confession
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29

A New YORK drummer was knocked
into the gutter and had some of his teeth
knocked out by gentleman, telegraph
operator, in Milwaukee on Saturday last.
The drummer accosted a girl on the
street with some rude proposal. An old
gentleman who was walking with couple
of ladies was about to interfere when the
telegraph operator came up and finding
the girl was an acquaintance, ''pitched
into" the drummer. The latter says the
girl spoke to him first and that he was
not to blame. He is well known in Mil
waukee and travels for respectable New
York house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29
SLANG is at best but little to be pre-

SLANG is at best but little to be pre-
ferred to profanity. But cultured people,
that is the aristocrats of intellect, have a
species of slang which is by no means
dignifed though it is regarded as a
sbibboleth of the initiated. Take for
instance the word "cult." 1t is not an
abbreviation for couture" and still it is
sometimes used in that sense. 1t has a
slsngy odor, bnt it is heightened; never
used except by the literati. And then
scientists have become attached to the
use of that word abortion concept. y
When man uses the word concept
he fancies he is not to be classed with
the common herd and still it is the slang
of culture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29

JUDGE FORAKER encouraged by the
success in Ohio and thinking the "back
issues" did it, very pertinently asks him
self the question whether one can't do q
little better by going back little farther
than the civil war. And so he goes back
to revolutionary times, digs up the bones
of Thomas Jefferson and punches them
all around the platform. He does not
spare old Tom one bit and he isn't a
morsel afraid of him either. The N. Y.
Tribune holds up its hands in an escstasy
of admiration. 1t is one OF the boldest
things since Jim Blaine mopped the
hall of cong ress with the confederacy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29

Ii would seem proper for Cleveland to
aaIaot cona man other than (,11rru for the
Spanish mission. There are two kinds
of clergymen: one who believe that good
is to be found in every denomination and
who try to make people better without
an attempt at proselytizing; the other
who spend their time in denouncing
other denominations and who judge a
man solely by his creed. The majority
of the latter are terribly severe on
"Romanism" and Rev. Curry seems to
belong to this class. The bigots of the
Burchard and Curry order should be
allowed to spew out their venom from
their pulpitS.