davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-12
CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS
AND THE
NORTHWEST ERNTERPSB.,
1915 A Year.

The CHICAGO WEEKLY Nrw5 "a rce33
nineo as q paper unsurpasseo in all sne ~.
ouirements OF American Journalism. -
stands conspicuous amorg the n,etropoe
itan journals Of the country as . con'plete
Newspaper. In the matter Of telesr~phA
service, having the advantage OF connec<ioe
WIKI the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Is hss
ct it's command all tho dispatches of the
Western Associated Press, besides very e1-
tsnsive service OF Special Teisgrams from n
important points As . Eewepapcs = ~
NO superior. 1t 10 INDEPENDENT In prk
itios, presenting az political news free frcsa
partisan bias or ooloring, and sbsoautep
without fear or favor as TO parties. N Ia -
the fullest sense, q FAMILY PAPER. BocA
Issue contains several COMPLETED 6TO
RIES, d SERIAL STORY OF sbsorbaiis -
terest, and rich variety Of condensed nosse
ON Fashions Art, Industries, Literature
Science, etc., etc. Its Market Quotasssne
are complete and TO be relied upon II 10 40
surpassed as an entcrprising, pure, and tfuse
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
We republish here from the columcs a ~
WEEKLY NEWS q few Of the volunsa1e
commentators 1t has received:
WHAT o4D SUBSCRIBERS SAY
About the .Chsc.gc Weekly News" wAs6
they renew their subscriptions.
william Canno1S Pontiac, q oah,.nd Co. cs.sen
America"
L. A. weich, Sullivan, o., ssyps - = esseo
than many OF the sp papers"
James p. Malone 2sy 81. Charles stfeeA No.
Orleans. La, says: 'In comparing yous pe1S
with others l receive, murt ssy ycurs -
CHICAGO wgEEaY NEWS. y sood. ssssss -
a
tise NEWS. IL is ths newspaper Of she oee'- y
= true 70 go hsms
Aired r. Tostsr, Woodruff. EseeSy CUUseN
Ill, says, ut u one Ok the essansst tsosss -
hshsd."
w. ". Rhodes, Adrian. AiSh., aAsSi n As6e
want ~ miss q rrrbs-. IL 10 the bsss p~00 -
news have ever seem"
Peter Lansing, rstsrfa. saunds@ oss~H
100. Snys II like TIE WsESu.f NV
Il Is fui of readable and valuable iowa sod. =
though nm 10 receipt Of nine weekly 5ouyueu
aSa oonstcrined to adopt TER W HpkLx NV
es No. 10, beeause OF ~ non-persssan ssessooe
N politics, giving me the unGarblsd trusa -
perning the actions OF oil political parttss.s
n l. Davenport. Palmyra. n. T.. says, =
b tho cheapest and best paper ever reeA"
Mra l.. echonan. Hannibal. Mo- says = ~
your paper very much. got elk sshes psves9
but do NOT iike them Us veil - TEE Wss1eW
Err-t"
vi. 4. Law. Mansfield. Tex. ssSss r -
highly pleased with the NEWS. for ~ peae
vcs presented n t in such Q way snas l -
both side Of b question fairly set fostA. weese
b utterly Impossible 70 get In . af<tdsly peseo
journal OF either side"
The above extracts are suf1cisut 70 sbcw -
what esteem the CHICAGO WEEKLY NkWU
h held BY its old subscsibofs.
Our special Clubbing Terms hsing Il WA
n tho reach Of all Specimen ocpsss ~ -
oseu ct tits ofiee.
Send subscriptions - this oneA
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-12

Battered at the Post. Office as secondclass
natter
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-12
Subscription Rates

Legal Advertising Rates.
Jps square (18 lines) FIRST insertion 1'oo
Each subsequent insertion 90
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-12

The only illustrated Magazine devoted 70 ~
development OF the Great West. Contains .
vast amount of general information and spe
cial articles on subjects Of interestto AL. Abr
eOnductedl Superbly illustrated
Only 50 year. L. Samuel, Publtshss, No. II
Front street, Portland, Or.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-12
!. r. JuDsoN, q. O. IsHAkL.
IUDSON & ISRAEL,

I AND LAWYERS. NoTARIEs PUBLIC. and Rn-1
l. Rstste Agents once In URited States Laeo
ofsce building, Main street, Olympia. Washingtnd
fsritory. Special attention given to all land mat
isrs-proof flines. contests. etc., In the u B. Lana
0fAce. Advice given free to all. Letters answered
JUDsON h ISRAEL,
Bsx 81 Olympia ". T.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-12

&; 4;
package Of goods Of large value. that will start
you IN work that wall at once bring you in none.
Ne 100000 In presents with each box. Agents
sAnted everywhere Of either SEX Of all ages. fer all
70 y time. or spare time only 10 work for us at
s.y s.snred. Don p clay H.s HALLxTT 4 Co.. Port
hsd, Maine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-18
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of and in pursuance of an
order Of sale issued out OF the Second
Judicial District Court OF Nevada, in
and for the county of Ormsby, on the
10Th day OF January, A. d. 1885, duly at
tested uuder the seal OF said Court on
that day, and issued upon the final de-
| cree rendered and entered in said Court
| on the 18th day of January. A. d. 1856, in
| the suit for the foreclosure OF mortgage
| in said Court wherein William Wilson
| was plaintiff and Sylvester II. Day and
| Mary B. Day. his wife, were defendants
Commanding me among other things
to advertise and sell at public auction
in Ormsby county Nevada, according to
law, all of the real estate hereinafter
described or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to realize the several amounts
herein mentioned and out Of the pro-
ceeds OF said sale to retain my costs, fees
and disbursements ana to pay to said
plaintiff the following amounts. to-wit:
The costs OF suit taxed at $50 So 0 and
81 63- lG0 counsel fees for fOreclO sure al |
lowed by said Court, also the sum of |
Sl,S7i ;5-lG0, with interest on the sumo o |
81 800 thereof, at the rate OF one and one |
half per cent per month, from the LIST |
day OF December \. u, 1854, until paid,
also the sum of So with interest on the
same at the rate of on and one-half per !
cent per month from the 18th day OF No
vember a. d, 1884, until paid, also the
further sum c' s 3, all in U. s. gold coin
The accruing costs upon said order OF
sale now amoUntfn. to &} S5-1GO. have
levied upon and hereby advertise for
sale the following described real estate
o witt
The lots nun Der three 81 four az, five
81 eight (S> rine (D, and West halfo
wo CIV got o. Of block thirty three in
Division OF Carson City y
,rmsby county, state OF Nevada, now
coupled by Sylvester II. Day and Mary s
}. Day, his wife, and will sell the same a
t public auction to the highest bidder !
'r cash, in front OF the Court House. in E
arson City, Ormsby county, Nevada at t
lie hour OF O'Clock p NJ. Wednesday, +
le 18th day OF February, 1885, or so
luch OF the above described property
) will be necessary to realize sufficient
pay the sums and demands hereinbe- |
re mentioned. w. II. CRIsLER
Sheriffof Ormsby county. Nevada.
Carson City, January Goth, 1885,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-18
"THE HARDMAN'

Is acknowledged to be the equal
iii richness and power Of tone to
any piano in the market, and is
fast cleaviug its way to p pular.
Ity. These three styles of
piano will be furnished in grand
'quare or upright in prices lang
ing from $3.50 to Si,5OO, accord
ing to finish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24

E.izabcti, ENnch and the fol
lowing property: Lot 6, and W.
l3 feet OF lot I, block |, MuSserS
division, dwelling. Lot 10 in
block ., Musser's divition lE.
Harper agenD.
10 per cent. delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24
T.. -. tsreenIaw and the follow

ing property: The e. s. feet Of
the s 1%of block lis T. & :. di-
vision. and dwelling. Furniture
500: h orse 50; machine and ma
chinery 81 ,O00;propertynoto other
wise taxed. 90
poll tax
ldOg tax
10 per cent. delinquency Z
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24
Young IIen!-Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to End their celebrated
IECTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old) afilcteo
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindre
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, anu many other dls-
eases Com .eue restoration TO health
vfgor anu manhood guaranteed. NO
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for Illus
ated pamphlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24
,T.N. Mcdonald, and tie follow

ing property: Lots. and w. AZ feet
of lot 6, in block -, :. I. Il ;. di-
vision and Improvements. Fur
n:ture $50. )
IL per cent. delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
d. T.. Gilbert and the follow

ing property: The r.. ~ feet or
lots / and /. and f. "a feet Of \.
% OF lot ) and dwelling in block
3.Piers0n s; GOOdridge's division
land bounded as follows: BE.
ginning at Il point l65 feet or
the corner to secTi0nS II, lS -
and %, township l3,rdn@e 2O,and
running thence W. 5g7 SO feet,
thence :. 6n5 2-1O feet, thence 5.
50 dog, t3S9-lO feet, thence i 262
SO feet. thence \. 92l fcet 70
place of facginuin@. together with
improvements. Furniture 500;
piano 500: watches and jeWelry
so: . horses 4 tWO-year-oid) SO;
cows S75.
1pOll tax
, dog tax
10 per cent delinquency
Cost a0 vertiSing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24

ing property: Lot 2and 3, 80 feet
of lot 6, block 81. =. 7. & s. Divis-
ion and dwelling. Furniture
Sl00: icwelIy $50. 2S
IpolI tax
dog tax
10 per cent. delinquency )
Cost advertising >
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24
~.,o ,T.sr FOLLOWING NAMED
benjamin. 81. E9lles and the fol-

IytfTI UEIE II -. T hE4N-s" 'N1-N' ~ IT
lowing property: The n. W
dissection s, Tp. -, range 20, eN-
cepting therefrOm one acre sold
and decided to Andrew Gray: 5 l
10 per cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24
w. w ,savenor and the fol-

w. VI. Hayeuor and the fol-
lowing property: Piece OF land
described as follows: Beg1n-
ming at a point at the n. W..
corner of the f. 4 OF 5, w. 4 OF
section 3 and running thence
south AS feet; thence Z. at right
angles 3l5 feet: thence n. at
right angles at 4l5 feet; thence
W. at right angles 3l5 feet to
place OF beginning (vacsnD 5
10 per cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24
Mrs. ELLEN r.. RarrOES ar
s-7,ar.es e EaUr,lt0y, and the
WIN. Suite and the following

WIN. &uf{ie and the following
propcrty.James Howard. agenu
land IN Carson City bound Il af
follows: Beginning at a point
on the n. line of Firth Avenue,
400 feet E. of block 8, Rice {: Pc
terS division, l. ence r. along
said line of t1fth Avenue $50 feet
thence Y. $50 feet, thence W. 10
feet t,thence to place Of bcgin EiL:2
20 pr cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24

Mrs. y. +. AUGloY and the
following property: Lots II, and
5, block sos. +. Il :. division, and
dwelling.
JOper cent. delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24
william Lynch and the follow

ing property: Dwelling and lots
), S, and 9, in block u, PiersOn 4
GOOdridge'S. Furniture 500;
buck board $50.
poll tax
dog tax
10 per cent. delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24
.Hnnnn,, Ill. EsaNia and the fol

lowing property: F. = :. ".
Il ana \. I5Of =. w. i Of section
q. township i, range 20. $
10 per cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24
Barclay 4 Cromwell and the

following property: Block No.
5 in Currv's division, 4 dwell
ings thereon Furniture SlG0;
piano Sl0l: horse SO; wagon $60.S %
lpoll tax (Eli Barclay
1Oper cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24

j. G. wooilside ami the follow
ing property: Lot 3 in block
Chedic's division and dwelling.
Furniture s 90: piano S!00. )
10 per cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-24

property: The s % feet OF b!ock
j., :. +. & $. division. Store lE
lures.
1G per cent. delinquency
Cost advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
-.
THE STATE CANVASS.

The Rcpublicans OF tho RENSSELAER, washington DIS
trlct going to renominate oon"'o' No''o0A' N''
arc also going 10 rs-oloct him'
Senator Thomas is the nrst choico vi INC Ne"O"g
Journal for Attorney.General.
F,Attorney. General Russols friends deny that he Is
a candidate for Governor
dispatch to The BHGo Commercial states that at tho
Democratic convention OF the second Cattaraugus dis
trct resolutions indorsing the Cleveland Admnistra
trotion were received In dead silence while those In
dorsIng Hill were applauded to the eoho'
Thomas Newbod, OF Poughkeepsie Democrat Is the
nressnt Senator OF the XVIII District lie will probably
no renominated but The POughksepsie Eagle believes he
can be defeated It says that the peculiar conditions
which existed two years ago when the district went
neuocratic no longer exist and u adds We know OF
nothne 10 cause division In Republican ranks, and II
ali stand together VIC win by one fourOidashoned
maortes."
The Binghamton Republican Is another paper that
wants TO see Senator Thomas nominated for Attorney
General.
The Wyoming Republicans according to The Rochester
Democrat regard General Carr as the most available
candidate Tor Governor
John A. Boyd, George Catchpole, James ii. Hyde and
William T. Campbell are tho Republican candidates for
nomination for member OF Assembly from the LIST Assem-
bly, District OF Wayne County.
The Independent thinks the Republicans cannot do
better than nominate Mr.. Morton for Governor.
Walter s. Hubbol who has represented the LIST Monroe
District In the Assembly during the last Two years. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
THE LOCAL PRIMARIES.

The Republican State Committee acted wisely
in issuing a call for the Convention In terms so
liberal as TO be generally Interpreted rs an IN
v;tation TO disaffected members of the party To
ioin in the primaries. This was in accordance
with the known wishes of the party and in re-
snonse to advice from every influential Republic
can journal in the State. Tho party does not
desire to prolong barren controversy with those
who have uniformly acted with 1t In the past
but who for reasons satisfactory to themselves
declined to support the Presidential candidates
nominated last year. 1t hopes TO hold all the
new recruits gained then and also to reclaim
all who from sincere if mistaken motives have
temporarily separated themselves from the or
ganzaton.
The County Committee in this city have
found it impossible to carry out tins sensible
policv of the State Committee i'll the approach
ing primary elections. The party was reor-
ganiZed two years ago on most hOeral OASIS
and test for re-enrOlment was provided so
general in character rs To be secuted by the
machine politicians as too slight and elastic for
practical application. It proves to be a bond
strong enough to exclude from primary cleo
tons Republicans who voted against the Blaine
electors, since under the Constitution TINS test
is decisive respecting enrolment, and without
enrolment votes cannot BE- legally recei we'd
under the Primary Election Act. As there Is
no time to alter the Constitution, the County
Committee have had no alternative. Ihey
issued a call last night for primaries to BE- held
in the only method that is legal. If they had
attempted to enforce the state Committees
recommendations, they would have exposed the
inspectors and canvassegs to criminal proceed
ings under the Primary Elections Act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
DysIyFFCTIOY OF RAGS

The Editor of The Sanitarian makes cogent
appeal.on another page in favor OF the dlsiniec-
ton of rags by the Quarantine officials. lie
succeeds fairly we'll in refuting the arguments
recently presented in The TRIBUNE by
Holvoke manufacturer in opposition to THIS
nractice. He aptly illustrates the danger OF
corelessly admitting to American ports COM
mercial rags from any source, and cites the eN-
perience OF Holyoke against the special pea oi
its own representative in this discussion. Ohe
pont which he makes deserves special atteh-
ton. The English practice Mt present is 10 pre-
hibit absolutely the landing of rags from SPAN
and other countries where cholera prevaiis.
The norts at home are thus rigidly protected
from the danger of cOntagion but the authorl-
ties are Indifferent to the interests OF puoic
health abroad. If a cargo OF Spanish rags ar
riyes Mt an English port for transshipmeh' ID
America, no objection is raised, provided IL is
evnorted forthwith. Hence II follows that con-
signments of rags nominally from England
where there is no pestence, may not be as IN
rocent rs they seem. English officials are
willing 10 guard the public health of their own
island. but they do not consider it their duty 10
interfere with the movement OF British com
merce. Rags can be sent to minor Enghsh
ports for export to the United States from
every quarter of the Continent, and 1t is practi-
caly impossible for the officials on this side to
trace the real sources where they have been coll
lcctcd Distinction thus becomes necessary
DR. Belts conclusion is that the health officers
of every port in the United States ought to be
instructed not to allow rags to be landed until
they have been thoroughly disinfected. This
radical view of the case is taken by the present
Health Officer of New York who Is anxious to
have disinfecton carried on in every port
where rags are landed, whether from infected
localities or not Without entering into TINS
controversy. we content ourselves with remark
inc that sincere advocates of disinfection ought
to oppose the oxorbitant charges which I'M
porters of rags aud paper manufacturers are
now forced 10 pay for this process. II 1t be true
that n single warehouseman has obtained con-
tract for disipfecting the 100000 tons of rags
arriving i'm New-YOrk harboI annually, and IS
If liberty To charge 50 a ton for n process
which seriously impairs the value OF the
cargoes. the importers have real grievance.
Distinction may be necessary the ex-
nensc should be reduced. The manufacturers
have asserted that they will be satisfied II the
Government prohibits the landing OF rags alto
pethcr. This is not a reasonable plea, since
they can effect this result themselves BY stop
ming their orders They have. however, a
strong case against the Quarantine authorities
based rpvn the exorbitant disinfecting fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
STRIKERS md CHEAP FooD.

The daily dispatches show that the relations
of labor and capital are unusually disturbed.
The strikers in iron works at Cleveland are
orain accused of violence IN their efforts 10 pre-
vent other WORKERS from taking their places.
Six of the single mills in Michigan have been
closed by n demand tor higher wages. The
coal miners of the Pittsburg region have fallen
ont with the operators again, aud strike nj
ready numbering many thousand workers Is IN
progrcss and rapidly increasing. The TIM
roofcrs made a statement OF their case on
Thursday. and on the same day the glass
workers at Wheeling brought to an end strike
which has lasted for nine months, though In
other quarters controversies still exist between
EMPLOYERS and employed in this trade. In al
most every industrial Journal notices appear oil
many other controversies. some OF which are as
important as those noticed In the recent dis
patches.
II is an extraordinary circumstance. which no
one has yet fully explained that these contro-
ycrsics about wages are more numerous ana
more bitter, and lead to longer suspension OF
Labor. in times when food and other nccessaries
of life arc cheap. than at other times. When
prices are good, laborcrs are generally well en-
ployed, and manufacturers and mine operators
are generally reluctant to suspend production.
But there is on the other hand an unexplained
and remarkable tendency among the laborlng
people to insist upon higher wages, or 70 resist
reduction, mt "A time when the cost OF living
would render reduction least burdensome to
them 1t is TO be noticed that the relations OF
labor and capital are unusually disturbed at
this time, not in this country only but through
out the western world, and that the same
phenomena appear to exist p most of the coun-
tries of Europe. Prices are everywhere low
and the cost of living is everywhere less than
usual and yet strikes are remarkably frequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

prominently mentioned for Senator from the
XxIXth District. fir Hubbel earned the pr ,mo.
ton. He has served MS constituents With h2esy ana
efficiency.
The question OF representation Ia their Senatorial con-
venon is recrving animated discussion by the Re-
publicans Of the Jefers0n-Os District.
The AHbmn Advertiser. writing of General Stewards
canvass for the G0yernorship that he viii have
Cayuga County delegates solid aud the delegates Of
other counties"
John NJ. Bailey. who has been mentioned for tho Re-
publican nomination for the senstorshp in the Albany
District, has served two terms in Congress.
The Queens County Democrats will be pleased II
Assemblyman Louis Kossuh Church Is nominated for
Secretary of State.
Nothing like taking time by long forelock. II is an
nounced that Assemblyman Kruse. OF the list Catta-
raugus district will be candidate for Speaker OF the
next House.
Ex-Mayor Hoysradt, OF Hudson. who was Paymaster-
General on Governor Conels STAG, is candidate Tor
tho Republican Senatorial nomination in the Duchess
ColumhiaPutnam District
Senator Daggett is seeking denomination from the
Republicans OF Brooklyn, but is encountersng good
deal OF opposition. Other Repuhcans who are named
for the position stephen NJ Grswod exSupervisor
Wood, ex-Assemblyman Hodges, and General Heath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
oLEVELAgDs rSooysfsrsyoY.

10 re EdttOF or me Trt6hHe.
SIR: The removal of Indian Inspea.
Thomas has been formally demande d by a deles,s
from Maryland, and the delegation has been rsc.s..
with certain measure OF attention by Secretary La
and President Cleveland But do not quite upder:,
why there should be objection 10 this man, OF all oth
as a shining light in a reform Admlnstr ation. ~.
alleged that he had for years been ballotbox stue
and an election swindler but so had Higgins The a,
were Jointly conspicuous and servlceablc In the cra
Democratic effort to capture the State OF Ohio T.
Cleveland and Reform by sundry swlndinz deyie.
last year. and 1t is but just say that II they did :
succeed the fault was not their own but that Of n
United States marsnals who enforced tho law aga
them and have suitably punished for so doing by
reform Administration.
Nor Is IL possible 20 why election swndlIBg In IN.
OF the Democratic party should be held obsc
tionable by President elected By such swndlag at ~
South, who has recently parloned the most shameless n
all the election swindlers, Mullen, or Cincinnati N 4
alleged that Thomas sold goods as broker and raw
worthless checks for them that Is to say, that he WA
robDer. But there are other robbers who have bee.
elevated TO Office by this Adminstra tion some on th
being actually IN prison when appointed IL Is
general reputation bad But that Ia true Of arsa
many other officials who have been recently seiec,S
including the hOrsestealing Democrat OF Colorao n1
the Notwithstanding Democrat of Ohio.
At the White House, the delegation was soemny In
formed by President Cleveland that be wanted TO b,
very careful In his selections" II he wants to BE- VIII,
Is he Why Is 10 that he selects and retains this
and others widely known jailbirdsf The trouble /,
that he has tried to ride two horses He has tried IA
serve his party and the time 10 tia causs
of reform. His party wants rascals In office Reform
demands the exclusion Of rascals from Office Mr.
Cleveland IL not the first person who has been cons IA
by sad experience to realize that ye cannot see Cod
and MammoD." MARYLASDER.
NeIc- York, Sept 10, 1885.