davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16
Trustees Sale OF Farm Property

10y VIRTUE or DEED or TRpsT, MAIDS
10 y EIiEat~ih Hull, sife Of ouis Hall. viii ~
aid Louis Hull, her husband, 10 the sndsnig.e4
trustee dated The ist dsy q Jsly. rs, .nt rs'ssSee
,ouniy, Wet virginia. In Deed Of Trus, BOOK Ne.
o. page %. 10 secure Pstsr wsufsl. junior. ths
paymtnt Of the sum In ssid decd VI trut usned, u
at 10 O'clock A. n,
81 said day, al the front door Of ths Ceur Hoes q
AID Chic county, st puble suction, oil The ioiis.ias
IL, cbtd Iesl cstat. that h 10 saJi All that traes
u land situated in Trls'elphis dSrid 10 AID Osis
county, bounded sslealoui, VIZ; BFinniaE q 9.
- 0SIs to ~ .a. ;p ,ssaS ss. iS 3 S
iostip uuU oon ". west " poiS " ID ~
nut 80 .f simrson; tbst~ 1sts
go poles 30 Q fallen sugar; thrnos south ~,
.est rs pola 10 an ash; thenee souih y, vst =
pole. % rel oaks, thence south ~, vest 81 polS -
s 81 elm lnG ,sa "a ,h,s S walnut, a INV sss -.
Iis 20 Poles 10 IN ash; thcsn sovth "a, ssst ~
polrs 70 stone; ihrnct north T., es,t - psls %
;,sos sssse e, sS s ". - ,sss :. . 49,
north 81 wet 2s poles 70 hIekory srroa tbs tresk
On the vest siSs % Cred, bion's line; thence vtth
81. line sOu,h a., .s.a 80 -. . z .sss 49,.
ved % poi's :. q vst.r beseh; thence yith -
mssndsrfnes u The creek north IL, east rs,o,
thence north 10. us~t u SO poles; thsafs s.yA
thenns bofth Blt s.st i-le pds; ns-ts ~.
Witt csi On he vs.. sids q Che G ..f; tissss
sfross the ere sostk ~, vea $40 psio - tee
syes norss; th<ses roth a., 60 sss.is Is,ss y
red oak and hictoy; nsssh ", vss lt poss. tss
spgzr; ,beBoe nofth ~, vsst H5.n pelss V 49,
OAK iegih o., yes. nsi Ieis y eesDsI % =.
Of b~s,pning. oosisising .. Isp1ysd - ~
serss and fourteen ps,es, tsDDfhss viii ths teE1-
fEKNS or sALE-O.sShirs, 90 - naes nses
q the pershas sssey ~ tls Ssssss:sr NJ 80 -
asiirssnfs q ons ySas snd tso yesn i'm ~ ~
Of lsle vftk lntsfest fron the NJ tay; ths esere
insis;imsris .nd isierr-t % - ssessed ~ tssae
; ;.sss ssss TIE 's''. IL III Es r,.e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

threeo
EpUH and-a-hah
Pacao bsRes OF lsSo.... ..s.s.-s.s.s.ssssl%o
STATE SECURTIEs-Quiet and strong.
STOcKs-ShsresR we're again weak and low
er to-day, the decline being led by Western
Union. Some prominent operators on the
bull side throughout the recent advance were
large sellers Of Western Union and Union
Pacific to-day, especially the former. and
they made no effort to conceal the fact. 1t
wss very positively asserted that the bears
in Western Union had made a
private settlement at about G3,
and the opinion has therefore prevailed
that the present break is made to enable the
bulls to buy the stock again at q lower
price. The downward course Of prices was
changed before two O'Clock and in the last
hour the market rallied q fraction and in
most cases closed strong at an advance IN
all sctive stocks, lower however than they
closed yesterday. On large transae-
tons Western Union quickly sold down
to So, rallied to 59I and by noon sold at
55k. There was sale in the afternoon OF
200 shares st S7I, but with this exception,
the price did not 60 below IS, nor again
above SCI. and Il closed weak ct 5Sf, de-
cline of Il per cent. on the total sales OF
66,449 shares. During the afternoon Un-
ion Pacific was pressed for sale until
It touched 49,, but during the
general rally it rose to
a., q net decline Of per cent. Lacka-
wanna was active sad STEADY between e9t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16
THE QUESTION OF PASSING TIE BILL,

lNh " HsnA AoN va AAsNoANN -Aa oAA'Ai
the ayes were; Messrs. Anderson, Alexan-
der, Arnold, Beard, CslEson, Campbell,
Chambers, Davies, DAVIDSON. Dean, Dorr,
Edwards, Ferguson, Fisher, Fleming, Fort
ney, Owens, Glover Hayman, Hawyer-
male, Marshall, McCluug, McGill
McMechen, McWherter, Miller, Parker,
Parks, Post, Powell, Poynter, Price, Roach,
Rock, RusmiSell, Sayre, Smith, Stapleton,
Taylor, and Workmsn-4l.
The noes were: MesSrs. Dennis Speak.
er), Chew, Crockett, Davidson, Dyer, Gilke-
son, Gilmore, Raymond, Hinkle, Jacob,
Lucas, McCousughsy, Morgan, Myles, Ow-
iDgs, Oxley, Richardson, Robertson,
Thompson, White-20.
Absent: Messrs. Terrell, Laidley Ran.
dolph and Snodgrass-4.
The resolution thus failed to receive the
necessary two-thirds vote, but, with view
of allowing absentees to vote AMI giving
others an opportunity to change, on motion
of Mr.. Stapleton, the announcement OF the
vote was postponed until o'clock on Mon
day afternoon.
At the afternoon session the fight took
NEW TURN.
Shortly after o'clock, Mr.. McWhorter re-
opened the matter by moving to reconsider
the vote By which Mr.. OXley's resolution
directing the Judiciary Committee to re-
mort 4 Dill under section IS of article OF
the Constitution, prohibiting the sale OF IN
toxicatiug LIQUORS in the State) was de-
feated
Mr.. Lucas demanded the ayes aud nays
Il Laid ha fhnnnhf q
little queer fer members of the House to
want 10 reconsider the vote on propositlon
which only yesterday they declared they did
not want. and which they had rejected by an
almost unanimous vote. 1t looked as II
somebody was acting in bad faith.
Mr.. McWhorter explained that he did not
desire the adoption of the resolution at thus
time but merely desired to reconsider, so
that il might be laid upon the table.
RECoSsIDERED.
The clerk accordingly called the roll, and
on the motion TO reconsider, the ayes were
Messrs. Alexander, Arnold, Beard, Calhson'
Campbell, Davies, Dean, Edwards. FER
gpson, Fisher, Fleming, Fortney, GlVens'
Glover, sHayman. Hswvermale, MeGill'
McMechen, McWhorter, Miller, Parker
Paris Powell, Poynter, Price, Roach, Rock,
R1smisell. Sayre, Smith, Snyder, StaPlston,
TavIor and Workman-3l.
Inc noes were: Messrs. Dennis
(speaker), Anderson, Chew, Crockett, DaTI1'
SON. DAVIDSON, Dorr, Dyer, Gilkeson, Glt
more, Haymond, Hinkle, Lucas, Morgan
MVles Post, Richardson. Robertson, Thomp
son and White-2O. Mill
Not voting: Messrs Chambers harShsll
McCiung, McCOnaughey, OWings and oN
ley. I'll 1oh Io;dIev
Randolph and Snodgrass--5.
So the vote was reeonsidered. =,
Mr.. McWhorter then moved to lay INT
resolution on the table, and the House SC
ordered. ,a :,
announced tomorrow afternoon, be tounc
m lack the requisite two.thirds, as 1t Is SUR
~ 40 the friends ofprohibition viii at once
cali mn the resolution and pass 1t, thus re
In;r;nu Inc Judiciary Committee to report
lin At once, which bill is to be rusael
through as the best thing to be doue unde
! the circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money lac Per Cent. - Governments
Dull-StOcks BoWer-FIour Quiet and
Vnchanged-Wheat Lower,
NEW YoRx, February l4.-Money l@2
per cent, closing at II per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 495 per cent
Sterling exchange, bankers bills quiet and
unchanged at 1881; demand 4S6!,
GoYERNNEETs-Dull bat firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16
Restored,

~ "a victim Of youthful impgu-
~, a. Siare Decay, Nervous Debility,
~ -, asing tried in vain ever known
C,s9 -. ~ ~ simple me2ns Of self-cRra.
I'D RTss,fs EsS % his tell0a saEersrs.
-fss, Chatham ST.. New Y0rk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16
Notice TO Creditors.

mo 1HE CREDfT0Rs OF CHkIsIIAN HE'D
nick, deceased.
ofio eoznty Wet Virgins. made IN eause there,
n rssdinz 70 sabiaot the real eszzte q the aid
Chiistian Hsdriek 10 the payment Of his deon yoa
ssss ~ ths "A CHRISTIAN Heirick for adu5teztten
~ Issssh n PAIL Commissioner, a hn oeee, -.
- CsSaaiipe street In The city OF Wheeune osso
oeantJ, West Virginia, e1 o. oeieN Ao1a@'' VIC
"a ar OF Narch. A. y. isss.
yif5ess. John ". HitchsIl. Clerk O. saAa court,
this elh asy q Fs6rusrL. isasr,,, -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16
@BeeIias 8ssistes
TRAVELERS' GTunp

A 1ES rs, ~ AND DEPARTURE OFTRAINs
SacT szespesa Monday sxcsots5- ATyhsOStHy:;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16
NAus-sa 20 CARD.

wheeling.
The nail market is active. Nails, brads
and fencing, lOd to God, 81 20; Sd
and Cd, 81 IS; Sd and I'd,
90 20; Id and Sd, 2 As; Sd 50 70; ID
q IS; SOC a key on common cut; barrel,
IL inch, g 80; II inch % 95; ! inch,
81 so; / inch, IS 90 4 inch, IS 40;
lining, 1 inch Sc So; 4 inch, IS 40; finish
ing, 3 inch and over, g so; l inch, 3 6 36i
|, 81 30; casing and box, SOC per keg over
common cut; fine blued, Sd, Is 80
cut spikes, all sizes, - GO; boat spikes, all
izes, s. 10; roofing nails. iron, sc over
COMMON cut; iron galvanized, " 20 over
common cut; iron timed. 70 20 over
common cut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH DIVISION
On and after December n. 1884, passenger train
VIII run a follows, Wheeling time:
pKfAKruKxa
For Pittsburyh-S:15 q m, daily; t:io O. n, &c
p. M, daily except Sunday.
For Washinsten-;ioA N, daily s:Ia NJ 40
p, m and e20 p. m, daily except Sundsya
ARRrvALG
From Pitbburgh-io:55 O. n, 100 p. n, dallV
kept Sunday; II :oS 2. m, daily.
From washington-s:io q N, loss p: m, IL
p. IN. daily except Sunday; II :oS P m, daily.
C. X. LORD, General fasenger Agent
THOS. N. KING, General Supt
Z D. SMITH, Psa Ag-, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

For che relief and preventionl
the instant Il 10 applied, Of
kheuInatism, SeuralgiG, Seiaiiea,
Cogghs, Colds Weak Back,
gtouiaei, and Bowels, shooting
PSins, EumbDsss, BJstaris, Pc
male Pains, Paipitation, Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, BllIoaE
FeTeT, Malaria, and EplAeniSzg
ne Collins Plasters tzn
Electric Battery combined
With a Porous Plaster and
Iarrh Il pain. csc. sverYEhefe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

,y>o AL PInsOHs n0Lpm9 LEES ~
fulncns egNkeFvtssa - n~escttss taeees
Nerofly. u ifisn HsCur1S ~ harha 4. hsontv
!. a. - -. 9 ~ Sshtsssa q 'sA ns
% X, - n n Ssrr>s Of he nuuicsDsf cs91s
A Vbfslfn9. nsls = 3 esup tksgsls pon1laG -
susssc. tSs lsSss06 r n.eA G nscueys 0
n NcrurSy, ysaaJ. necuty. wniie. 49,
- "a J. TsnG2y a. ~. q q ssl1ss.s
9 9. M, =, -. 80 - - "a - - -
IT, ~ - &. e1ssSy, d. 8 slIkseE:
: issssss . = - - -
SgH = = :s': ~. ]: = Z 81 49,
z; : 8: =: : :. : - q e az ssv
S7s6 8 - :, ~. - -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16
b, u. q. Railroad.

b., Il. q. Railroad.
Leave Betaire at p. m. for Summarized,
g. AVE Seualre at $500 m. for Someraeld and
LaneSYule. Arrive at Bsllaire, s:l5 a. M sod 5:S5
p, N. - ~ 0ON
For through tickets East and West, call
on or address J. G. Tomiuson, Tic ct Ag't
Panhandle route, foot OF Eleventh street,
Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

oDaily except Sunday.
Zanesville Accommodation lesyes whaling q
7:S5 g. n. and $50 p. m, Bellaire % $40 O. N.
n d AIS p. N, daily ezcept Sunday.
Aoundsville Accommodation leay0 Wheeling
II IS A. n. and arrives at Aoundavills st n:is p L.
daily except Sunday.
MsnninEton Accommcdstion lssvu II t:io ?: =.
Through coach nom Wheeling 10 Columbus Q. 40.
lumbus at 2:40 p. n.
B. 40. slecping oan On al through trairh
Close counection nAde ior al points south ~
Southwest Nerth and Northwest, making this %
Erabe route for eolensts and persons moving 70 II
great west, and 10 whom particular attention
given.
Tickets TO all principal points On lals st depot
Sleeping car aocommodstions on b secured ct D
P'' A' rHos n. b HAAsE,
ITioket Agent Il. 4 o. Depot
JOHN BA1LlE,
Ticket Agent, under MeLurs House
JOHN LANE, Tav. Passenger Agent
W. II. CLEMENTS, N. OFT
r.. 7. DEvRIES, General Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

YOUTHFUL INPRU-
hnI Srr.. Nervous Debility curCd by
go,su., Nerve Bitterg, Soc, a. 1881
Id Nrksy slr'et, Wheeling. ias9eodc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

A gKNTs sonethlnznes. Rars ehanne. ssszts
Esw YORK. asAs,s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

Pa.seueer trsiu daily including Sunday. Accom-.
nodstisa trains run daily eIoept Sunday.
JOHN q. T0MLff8ON,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
THINE TABLE, CORRECTED TO NOVEMBER
( Eleyenth street. near public landing, - follow
eut mi standard ffms-whioh r % minutes slower
han wheeling time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

CHECKS in 6 Hours. Cures Ia 3
3 FUN Vav>, BOD cases wanted. Drug
.Sn s.,re. Is y. nth 81, Phila, an1
MEN is. Market ST., Wheeling. jas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH r. n.
CoNpEHsED TINE TABLE OF PAssEssE.
u Trsns corrected November 10, iss4-CentrL
standard Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

ArSi.OOO REWARD Tor Itching,
M 70 F,s,iiug or ITOtruding Piles d.
ENG : Pile Remedy falls 10 cure
iii IL >.lai Logan CO, > drug store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

PHuGDKlPHzA, February l4.-Flour-
ou;et Wheat-Dull:No. red February
ssGSS.c; March s99s9le; April 9oi9
e0sc: Nav 92tG92lc. CoEn-Options
Quiet but firm car lots in demand and firm;
market firm; No. 3 high mixed 5lci
steamer No. 9 white sic; No. 2 yellow
SIC; No 2 mixed quoted at 5lG52lci No.
9 mixed February 5l@5lIe; March $50
4SIc; April 4s@4sIc; May Fs@t8 T..
Oats-Quiet but steady; rejected white
34Ic; No. 3 white 3s@36lc; Ra. : white
s5ISs8c; No. white 35!ci futures duli;
Mo- white February 36tf9S1te; march
36I@sTe; April s7@3Tso; May 81 e.
Eeps-Eirmer; extra z5Szsc' NnlskJ
biz x al 81 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

/ Depart rive,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16

HJR. No. Is, WHEREAs A bill has
been introduced in the United States House
~ REPRESENTATIVES, for the relief of Fred
srick Ford, authorizing the Secretary OF the
Treesury TO pay the said Frederick Ford the
ann Of sos. 900, ascompensatiou for person
y uroperty lost and for hazardous services
While acting "a pilot. protecting aad Saving
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-16
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

Mr.. Melvin, Chairman Of the Committee
on Claims and Grievances, reported back
S. BIS Nos. lO2 and l2O without recon.
rnendatinn
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-21

The Hon. Geo. H. Williams is now
and has been for some time, the choice
of ninety republicans out Of every one
hundred for United States Senator
from Oregon. And had it not been for
the confusion in the last legislature, on
the question of senator, and the decided
opposition of democrats to the election
of Williams, he would have been elect
ed at the last session. He was opposed
by democrats, because as they said,
they preferred any other man to him,
for the simple reason that Williams
was true republican, and with his
ability, standing and experience, he
could do their party great and, irrepar-
able damage. For these reasons they
opposed him more than they would a
rattlesnake. For the same reasons
which prompt democrats to oppose him,
are the best reasons in the world, by
all means, why he is the first choice of
republicans.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-21
INABILITY OF THE PRESENT ADMINS
TRATION.

The following special dispatch from
the city of Washington to the Mime
apolis Ezyuue is so fitting to the situa-
tion of things and the incompetency OF
the present democratic administration
to do anything for relief that we repro
duce it in full:
give months and more have passed
since tue Inauguration of Mr. Cleve-
land, and men have begun casting
about to see what the harvest has been
so far Said leading merchant of
this city this morniug:"
"The times are becoming desperate,
and scores of business men here are
just hanging on the verge of bankrupt
cy, hoping that some change may come
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-21

Ourcity government has again shown
an utter disregard of the interests of
the tax payers in their poorly consid-
cred action in placing hydrant at the
corner Of the street at Jacobs & Neu-
gass' store On second street. The city
has one of her largest cisterns in the
center of the crossing at this street, be
sides all of the other hydrants, three in
number, are in reach of this corner
while there are hundred other places
in the city which need hydrants before
the place indicated. If the city is
going to establish the precedent and
follow it up OF putting four hydrants
in reach of all property where her lar
gest cisterns are, it will prove dear
tax to her citizens. At Nolan's cor
ner, at Tho's Graham's corner and a
hundred places besides in the city where
there are no chances of protection by
the fire department for lack Of water,
there should be placed hydrants before
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-21

soon that will enable them to escape
the ruin impending; and I learn that a
similar state of affairs exhists in other
cities. There are thousands of our very
best business men throughout the I'm
ion-our most enterprising merchants
and manufacturers-who are in despair
and who see nothing but irretrievable
ruin before them unless change comes
soon. When the new administration
took charge of the government, all
were assured that new measures would
be adopted at once that would afford
relief to discouraged, despairing busi-
ness men of all classes, The old rules
and methods of the republicans were to
Immediately go overheard, and MI.
Cleveland would, we were assured, put
in force such measures as would restore
confidence, accelerate business, and
money plent, for all legitimate enter
prises. Five months have gone, and
what has been the result? The strain
on business men has been intensified a
hundred fold; doubt and distrust and
gloom have spread farther and farther;
the vaults of our banks are bursting
with money, piled up in cords by capl-
talists who are afraid to loan a dollar
to struggling trade. All the cham
nels of business are choked and dam
med because capital Can not be had
wherewith to utilize and make avaiIa-
BILE the vast products Of our mines,
farms, mills and manufactures. The
promise that our commercial marine
would be restored has been kept in
such way as to bankrupt the only
ship-builder in the country able to con
struct a respectable vessel. The only
effort to improve the financial situation
consisted in calling together the bank
ers of New York city and confessing
to them that the treasury was unable
to keep up gold payments unless they
would agree to furnish the gold, thus
very nearly precipitating a ruinous
panic"
''There is not member of the ad-
ministration," continued the business
man, "who. seems to have mental
breadth and grip enough to comprehend
the true situation or devise any ade-
quate measure of relief, and it looks
now as if we would have to drift alou.
for the next four years, helpless and at
the mercy of wind and tide; and heaven
only knows what the result will be.
One thing, however, is settled now land
that is that it will be another quarter
of century before the democratic par.
ty is again entrusted with the control
of the government. A short five
months have suficed to satisfy business
men of all parties that the democratic
party is utterly incapable Of conceiving,
much less carrying out, any measures
adequate to the situation"
One hears this same story from rep
resentative men from all parts Of the
country every day here now. There
is much impatience exercised on ac-
count of the failure of the party in
power to do something to restore busi-
ness confidence.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-21

The sneak policy and cowardly
dodge Of "Offensive Partisanship," I'm,
der which the administration is trying
to put its friends into the offices, lacks
every element of manliness and is
deceiving nobody, says the Eugene
Register: Better turn them out simply
because they are republicans, else ex-
ecute the civil service law honestly.
Either would be creditable, but this
carrying water on both shoulders will
please nobody.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-21

Since the present democratic admin
istration has ruined John Roach, in
the interests of England, because
Roach was the owner and operator of
the principal shipbuilding interests in
the United States which offered any
thing like opposition to English ship
building; Secretary Whitney has at
last found that government ships which
Roach was working on at the time the
government failed and refused to pay
him, cannot he completed in the gov
ernment's ship yards within from thirty
to forty per cent. of what the same
work can be done for in Roach's ship
yard with the latter's hands and appli-
ances, and yet the democratic hypocrit
ical cry has heen that John Roach had
been and was yet the recipient of soft
contracts under republican rule. For
this and other fimsy excuses the dem
ocratic pa ty has crushed one of the
largest blishments and one of the
oest and most useful industries which
the United States could have. This
great democratic party pretends to be
the friend of the poor man when the
very life and vital interests of the poor
man are being crushed in accordance
with the wishes of England, the foreign
foe to our industries, whereby she
wishes to reduce and degrade Ameri-
can labor and American laborers to the
level of the pauper labor of England.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-21

The democratic party (which during
the last presidential campaign, promised
SO much to acrue to make the country
prOsperous,is having an opportunity to
do it's work. Instead of the great in
creased prosperity which was promised,
we find under democratic administra-
ii n all over the United States, that
the value of all kinds of property ex-
cept money, is declined in value Mon
ey, the one kind of property, which the
rich man generally has in abundance,
is gradually going upward in value,
land, stock of all kinds. grain, wool,
everything which the poor u,an depends
upon; nj the enc Erosperousfarmers ro-
duce is gradually going down in value.
All kinds of business in the United
States is in such a torpid condition that
manufactures all over the land are
compelled to shut down because they
are losing money, and thus thousands
upon thousands of people who depend
upon daily labor for bread are thrown
ont of employment. And yet we are
told that the democratic theory of
tariff for revenue only" and other
kindred crazes, would bring prosperity
to the country, AMI now since dearh
blow to the ship building inserests of
United States has been struck by the
democratic admin .Jration, prosperity
and renewed energy should begin at
once. During the twenty-four years of
republican administration such depress-
ed and stagnated conditions Of business
was never heard of, even through the
days of reconstruction followed the ill
effects of the war, times were prosper
Gus compared with the present. Du-
ring the administration of the republi-
Can party none of the manufactures or
tht general industries of the country
were suspended except for a short time,
which in few weeks were always
started up again with renewed energy
and prosperity. In 1860 when the
democrotic party Went out Of power,
every kind of property was so depress-
ed in value and the rich mans money
WAS so high, that the government loans
could not be secured for less than three
OF four times of what they have been
for the last few years. 1t may be- that
the present democratic party desires
things to drift back like they were in
those good old times we hear them
speak so much about.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-21

A dispatch from New York says
that the United States could supply
Brazil with all the -four she wants if
we only had ships enough to transport,
and thus prevent England, France, It
ally and Germany from supplying it,
And during this state of affairs the
Cleveland democratic administration
destroys the only private ship building
yard in the United States in order to
favor English built ships, and to graft
party political spleen.