davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

The Missouri Pacific and Wabash Railroads
COncede to the Demands OftIa cir Employees
and they Go TO WOrk-The Coal Miners
Still Out
MARCH Il.
The strike is still sUstu quo. The feeling
is growing that the strike cannot last very
much longer. The officials have made no
OVertures towards a settlement, but the
strikers maintain that they hold the situa-
ton, and that the engineers and brakemen
will come to their aid, if necessary. Cows.
Martin and Marmaduke, accompanied by
the Kansas Railroad Commissioners left
to-day for st. Louis where they viii con-
fer with the railroad officials and endeaVOr
to effect a settlement of the strike on the
Missouri Pacific.
At Pittsburg the miners strike developed
nothing important. Both sides remain firm
and are equally confident Of victory. The
strike has resulted in a scarcity Of coal for
local supplies, but so far there has been no
advance in prices. The miners of the Briar
Hill and Willow Grove mines at meeting
decided to return to work Monday at the
operators terms. Twenty men at NeiPs
lower mines, fourth pool, also resolved to
90 to work at the reduction.
MARCH 15-THE Strike SETTLED.
At tie conference between the Missouri
Pacific Railway authorities and the Cover
nOrs and Railroad Commissioners of Kansas
and Missouri, the railroad company were
advised to restore the wages paid Ia Sep
TENDER, 1884, including One-half price for
extra time worked, and to restore all said
striking employees to their several employ
ments without prejudice to them on account
Of the strike. The railroad company con-
Cured in the recommendation, and gave
notice that the old rate viii be in effect on
and after March 16ih. Hereafter rates will
not be changed except after thirty days
notice thereof, given in the usual way
MARCH 10.
The strike practically ended to-day, and
the men viii all 60 to work tomorrow.
They received what they asked for, and are
satisfied.
An irwin, Pa, special says: In accord
ance with a resolution adopted on the 18th,
between ], 800 and 1000 miners struck to-
day for an advance Of 10 cents per ton IN
the price of mining. The g+tuatiOE of the
strike elsewhere is unchanged, and both
sides continue firm and confident.
MACH II.
The coal miners strike which began at
the StauntOn and Mount Olive mines, on
the Wabash railroad, in Illinois, some two
weeks ago. is slowly extending to other
mines. To-day loo men in the Gillespie
mines, on the Indianapolis & st. Louis rail-
road, quit work, and large delegation
from StEuntOn and Mount Olive Is now
making q tour of the BslleVile district with
a view Of inducing strike throughout that
region.
The Pittsburg miners are still ont. While
on his way home last night, LatimOre,
superintendent Of the YOugh slope mines,
West Newton, was attacked by striking
miners who concealed themselves along the
roadside and asssiled him with q FCuey OF
stones and bricks. The assault was entire
" unexpected and LatimOre was so badly
injured that he VIII probably die About
twenty miners have been working at the
old price and refused to join the strike.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

NEAR Beerly, Mass, is a parrot that
has been In one family for fifty years,
and is supposed to be 70 years old.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

Druid Hin park, Baltimore, has
baby camel, tThiCh was promptly named
Fl Mehdi.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

Thirty thousand are said to be en-
gaged solely in the manufacture Of az
fiicial flowers In Paris.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

in Jacksonville, Fla, a single police
man is expected to efficiently guard 100
blocks Of property.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
THE STRIKERS.

The Missouri Pacific and Wabash Railroads
COnCede to the Demands Ofthefr Employees
and they Go TO WOrk-The Coal Miners
Still Out.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

There have resided in Coweta county,
Georgia, five ladies by the following
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

For similarity Of names, what county
an beat it?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-03-03
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (SUNDAYs EX-
CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL & CO.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

At a dance fifteen miles south OF
Rockdale, Texas, difficulty occurred
between Zed Stephens and Buck Scales,
resulting in the death of the latter.
While making his escape, Stephens shot
and killed bystander named Hodges
and mortally wounded a l0-year-old
girl. A posse is searching for Steph.
ems. who will undoubtedly be lynched
"a soon as caught.
Information has been received that
several men visited house on Martin s
Creek, Tennessee, and severely lashed
Mormon elder who had been laboring
in the neighborhood. Another elder
eluded the crowd in the darkness.
The elders and several converts left the
place the next day.
A fire in the Pension building at
Washington, which is being fitted up
for the Inauguration ball, was discov-
cred just in time to save all the tempo.
rary work from destruction. It is be-
lieved that by Wednesday evening all
traces of the fire will be obliterated.
Mrs. Leopold Gumprich, Of New
York, has fallen heir to an estate val.
ued at between 81, 900. 900 and 81, OOO,-
600. The English Court Of ChAncery
has held this vast estate in its hands
for more than half a century. and is
only now preparing to give it up.
It is reported that Governor Moody
will appoint Lair Hill, of Eastern Ore.
gon, Senator. The friends of McCon.
nell OF Yamhill and Geo. w. Mcbride
were in hopes that they would stand
chance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-03-03
%. III. HASKELL.
TOWNSHIP AGENT. G. PR. II.
Town LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR.
chase Lots in the town Of Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same,
or on business relating thereto, should be ad.
dressed to the undersigned at San Francisco,
at the c. F. r. r. office where they will receive
prompt attention
Those occupying lands belonging to the com.
pany, without having bought or leased the same'
are also notified to attend to the matter without
delay and avoii trouble.
uo10 ID. h. HASKELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-03-03
YERBA BUENA BITTERS.
the GREAT SPRING MEDICINE /.

Win cure Constipation, Biiousness, Torpid
Liver, Kidney Complaints, Bilious and Inter.
mittent Fevers. Indigestion and Dyspepsia
purifes the Blood and regulates the system
Every bottle is its own testimonial. Try it and
Judge for yourselves
For sale by all Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-03-03
A FINE HOTEL!

With commodious and we'll furnished room,
or families or single individuals.
Charges moderate.
LAY BROTHERS, Proprietors
Golconda December 27, 1893 an Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-03-03

Visitors at Golconda will find here the mos,
commodious Baths in the State, supplied with
running water from natural springs, whose
waters contain wonderful medicinal properties
The best remedy known for rheumatic and
kindred complaints
Attached ko the Snrintra IL
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
2l0 Ter Ehe T2tices

Tns grea.,e! cve.. in horse rac:rG tha; Ia. cye- taken place iu tai, cry IS billed to tas~ p..-e aJ Do,!ngs Tr"rtjng Park on sa;- U'6,y rrZt. n" track is being placed m e2oe len; condition, and ao pnlas will be spared to make his one of the greatvs, s''o-, "-, event. of the season.
 Toe GFst guyr~ia. Be ana,ga race s-.wccn N.-4er 2ahy anu Cnarfas 7 ey horse, for S-Dp Jc, 1at ai.l % G.uJ, or 8 very ey. cii.a. ,ne. as tr;a ho:,ts arr vcr, evenly nat,A.2 A srea; ae., e. ee,tnc .s keint ua ar~,,4 ur sror;, oa be result,
 I.e-e v: a,so nr | rurse Q; .5o -;ven fer 2 cnG ya.a ]ts:. free for al. L:.,;irs to wL:rh osc rlla|~ trjng made. 1T there are sa, oaa.~ aprae. waa', th.i- uwarrs desire q, .a.yr,ta@y sa.u.l (, 50 before so-,a..- ryA evening, w,th I4ck Do,.n..
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02

despoi,ed the ChiEicalUas of the fmsny horsca, sure of money and the jewelry they took from citizens. of four sister re- pn3l:"," bnt ;hst would. possibly, have inocnsed ihe Chiricshuas.
 Er ;his c1nnec:ion it is pcoiteut 70 in. qvire why the Cair,cshuss were te-mit- ted to ev'ct rsnaom from the heirs of Judge McCnmss for his watch, after rhey hai iphnmsniy murdered tie judGa. rsvisled and killed his wisia and m sde away wi,h his Ii',ie boy, whom it is claimed hy s-mc they carried inin Mexico. bu, most lktly hr+ined and lsf' nIm where he vrs killed, as food for coy Otes.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
Tic !S'Oicl 5ioci5.

P- order of the chirf con smis~ary oE sg bs:e-erc". 6s'rt B: Ivsi"u.a B@r-ac.. May g. 1884, ihcre uss sold q San Carlos, on June 26, 1884. ahoai ninety head of cattle brought from Nex'co by 'he "captuIta'' Chirc..hua Iu.iians Tne Globe Silver Brl. snfp.emcnts iLe re- caIG ns follows:
 Tae owner Of iie cattle here refer red to. bef'Te 'he sale, appeared at Sar Cur les, idcnjiHed ;I'e cst';e and produced tile branding iron, which exlct!y core sDonded with the brands on the cattle. but he was denied their possession upon the friviirOus pretext that they were se- questered as spoi!s of war and, therefore pust be sold and the proceeds plrced in the U. S. treasury subject 10 the dispo- si,ion of, we presume, tine '' c:rcumiocn- ,ioa" office in Washington. So far as we are informed the SOnOTisn who was despoiied of his stock has not been reira- bursed, and thus, the best governm eni under the sun Is placed in the light of aiding and sbet:ing the Chiricahuas- with full knowledge of the facts in the commission of larceny. To have 5.e1 consistent Geo. C.oos shoRl6 have
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02

Charles IsrTis comes to :he front. I received tc- day, the latest and finest and best pants patterns ever seen in Tomb stone. If any gentleman wants g pair q: parts made of the la,est goods and nerfect it, viii guarantee it or no psy. Pants made from sIi mp to 4i4. Come aud examine my gm.ds. It do9t cost you q cent to exsEl'ne my goods.
 CHARLES HARRIS. Eaue.'s Block, Fourth Si. Tombstone
 5-1tf.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
I2cecHc Hose Meeting

Las. c~,.H% ,lso regular Jntct,H: q R.,'1c Nose G. -s4 hr'd rt t,c h,se-hau=e
 Trc-ijent r7stsaaw i= tao chair 6ad [. ,n, srcrc'agy.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and ap-, p,ored.
 Twenty n- thirty dollars being paid n for ducs she meetln" ncE- went into lie rlccti.n of officers. ~hich resulted .s frIijvs;
 President, q. s Braa-haw; vicr president Ben Cook; Treasurer. A, T. Jones; Secretary L. Arron; Foreman, Mi, Baron; Trs, as- -i-'a-t. Tom Seward; Second ss-is,ant. john To5.s, Steward, Pat Il Hp;:a-d; F.oance con ui-tsr, James J. Na,l, 4 J. ki!;es and Tom Baker
 There ncin- nc further busincss lhs meet ing adjourned.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
TOBACCO CURE. A-T INFANT WHO CWEwED
 TUEArCO.
A Baby But . Few Months old That is Subject To
 Fits. Graves Tobacco
And Chews it Like A Hired Man or an old Virginia
 Planter.
Cured 5y Tobacco.

Mr. z. 5. Ciaxtoa. whe lives a mile from town, has ibe most remarkable baby y" ever saw. The child is now . li'sIe more thnn two years old. Very carly m lis baby hood it became victim 'o ifs, and 'he most skiilfui medical aid proved 'O be oc no avail. But wha; is SO rensrEan!e is that when if vas not mors than ;hrce months old it showed an in tense igsir,. for tsbscco. When any ono would tnke s chew in it's presence its iit:le face would be lit ith smiles as ;ts ena'i g:owihlcss hands stretched ou. fo. it. This action of the little invalii wss no,iced for seine time and hna 1 7 ;.s fs- tnsr deleTmlned to give ], tobacco, not w,,hstsDding ,he strong protessa,ioos of
 he family. II took 1t eagerly, and chcNen it swallowing everything. The child showed nc symptoms of sickness from it whatever, and from that it began the regular use of tobacco. This pro- duccd happy effect, and the child soon
 began to intten, Medical treatment was ct course dispensed with. and it is now ;he chuo5iest and most hea!,hy-.eoSing of n,' Mr. Caxtoa's family. It's recovery is httributted wholly to the use of to- 1sccn. hc+ since t has been cured i: ,ee:as nD; ;c craTe the weed, asd zefuaps to take il when oT.red; anG now Mir. C.axtnn thinks is vii! never use tobacco again. This is indeed wonderful case. Franklin. Ga. News.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
OFF SHOOTS.

Good linen shirts SIPS st >levers. g. pants for si a;iJ. Meyers SiBro Cverails 75 ceu,s ger pa;r.at.Mege-b. Flannel underwear for cost at Nryera. Tea \ .tt.e whisky :.; E.feT.s'- saioon srocs io. .oer own price M J. Aeye.s ( Bro
 Eo- eena.ae Tea Kettle waisky 20 to Gap, E,.t:ef:ys'
 : Ole ,ca;hcr trn-x given away w;tb eve. purchase at, Meyers & Bros.
 All goods halow cost at J. Ieyers & Bro. Allen and T.uh s;rse;s,
 Tya stoek chi noo;s for sz st J. Meyers 6 E;os.
 IL, Piooesr mjil> aoar sscrsynca,a. is tLe best iu ibe market. For sale at ,ne Cgsh Stu,r (: Woi-coTr & MEss,CK.
 Tbe hest t-!i'nrn;.. ard isncne pl,;;c- 8, the Cash Store of W.LCorE r MssICK.
 Frc.h eggs always 7,. hand at the Cash Store a! UsLCoTT lS MIs:cE.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
Occidental

Hotel. The only frs,.class hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the corner of Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomely furnished throughout, and has all mod- rn improvements. Travellers are recom- meDded to stop at this house. Private rooms for commercial travellers. The bar of this house IS furnished with i'm proved billiard tables and card rooms, and is stocked with the fines. brands of wines. liquors and cigars.
 aGit JOSEPH FAscHcLY,
 Proprietor.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
Lost or StraNed.

One buckskin horse. four years old, about l5 hands high, No brand Ore black horse, s years old, about i4H hands high, Mexican brand on left hip and J. H. on shoulder. The sbove were last seen on the ranch of Thomas Dunbar at Tres Alamos. 4 liberal re- ward will be paid fer this return to the Phssion Stables.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
IHe BjI.tI Cnge Iaeu:er.

Thrso nau toye s.otJ sA,u'd no. foreo; tla. Nce.r.. S.rague. ,,nad 2nd lreYilian '"i.l open ,hc B:rd Gage theater tc-morfo@ 1i.al yi.a enc og ;h- Gaes. shows ever si-- cn .a th.~ e;;y, consisting c: negro so:s, songs aad dances, G,d wrestling matches. cou';Hu; :. Fo- ln ee days and nights.
 Tncre vii be pr,@e- SjyU.;o tLe winners of the following ma' ,hcs: C.:,h as Catch Car, Collar anc E'.r-. a.d Cornish style.
 iEe gentlemen namcA above, tnve been cahva.s.rg ;.e tom :og Suo.cripiions 70 :he l,G-s.s j,ey a'- l,ir;. tn a..a. ard b.ye been q,t:e sucrrsssul. Tile; wili visit such cf the hu,incss men as they have no. yet seen. this eytD;H- and to-G7ur-ow aHd ai! shon'd sub -cgib, to th, i'ursrs, as tl.Is wrc, t'ing tourn- amynt viii bring number of strangers to town from JLe nsighonr.n, towns vino vii. De sure to spCno some money in to"n. Er- tries for He different wrestling maiciies wiil close at Bread tG Trcyi'Ian's saloon tonight
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02

Give the new tailoring establishment 2 call. ] guarantee perfect satisfaction, Q: no pay CcmanGsd. All work done a. short notice. Don't taiI 10 see him Chas Harris. Rtusris hote! block on FyLrth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
CITY COUNCIL. HOLD THEIR REC CLER
 MEETING.
Last Ni@ht-Charics Nelgren Is Elected City Troasur-
 er-Bil,s Against The
City Presented and War rants torIhcir Payment
 Ordered Drawn.
Cif.l Clt.E ,N,f-

Re2''ar meeting cou.moa cornell J,Ig !e:, 1885
 Present Eni-a- cnsn, P aery. r;2vea ma Nayor Thomas.
 Nnu'r, of ;L~ p-rvious meeting rcad and arNruved.
 Reports s' ,,.@ ri;y office for June read arl p,actl ,r a,.
 The following ni's wers read and referred 70 ,he Gnarce c,mmitee:
 EAo,er < Wo:t....................... = O So' Isrscl ....................... a' '. W Smith .-...................... .5 Huerhu"a Wst'r Nn.............-.... l2 Ct B,'a,a, Euc..l < C"................... fa % T.lnls'c0. Ca, l1......... .... ....-.5 no IL" following s.ls were ordered pit. '. 7. Palmer ....-..-.-.......-..- ;-5 0' HuacArca Water Co....-.......-.. -1 ". w. F~r"'ra0.............. < n Tomosiane Gas Company .........i@e 25 Bills rejected
 Fuschrca Wate. Co. ...............2,0 % iIuayhrca Water Eo................. 4l G EaGyrtr mnyci thtt the maya~ he in struc,ed 10 purchase mating for !ae ss-os- ! sors office and nay ;3r thc sane out ui thc contingent fund Crrr.ct. 1 Cnln moved that 8 committee oi two te i appointed to act s;ti the adm 'nis' ra:ar of 1 tie estate of r. V. .Io.lh. dccsasrd. ,n mott 1 fyiug tine bondsn.aa or Nr. E.:,h aud ez-
 a'r,Ai-. t, trea>u-er's baok3: t- r.pcrs
 g..aay. Carried. The aayr appointed as | such committee, Knight and Haaerrr { On motion oi E4.F.r;y, t WIS o-1erea [ at ! .he council pro- ecd ro fl the vacancy oc- c.>sioncd by the death of city Treasurer ! Frank ". Hatch. : Thc mayer r:cccc3si in nom,r2t'0ns: \. !. ] Ritter. fr-t ballot, ayes. Cohn and Th onas nays Knight, P:dwrl! and RaTerty Second ! hai'nt. ayes Cohn and ThcnAs; ray;, ! Knight. Pidye and RaTsrty. ! The mayor then n.m,resea Tr. /. L.
 lFelgren, who was e!e,tod hy thc following r
 vote: Ayes, Knight, Ra.!er.r, PidHen and ! Thomas; nays. CoAn.
 {, On motion of Cohu 'hr election q Mr Mel. {. C:en waS declared unaa.m"us I, lir. MeI&rer. was instructed :c present t.s bonds by F.,dsy evenug, . Tse mayor was authorized 70 hsve c,il
 yer. o1 Fu-t street, .c:Te-n h!,~p and Tce.
 'c5a:, repaired.
 i conmi0ec from .he !'ari-rs asked .ha' -r"y ro exempt from Ecs.s tar. CT m2 ,.5r -efer ed !o .censc ranrl!itc- a..h in s,rlc.ions to coni.- rith tic ..Ttei. nn: r:
 ya-: a next regular Tce:ing-
 ...s committee on Tuh;c l."5'ngs va'
 .a>,.ur:cd % procure Pound for t',o usc e
 n" ..,;1am4s,aT'
 A4l5vrac. yatii $ D VI. F..day evening.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02

There is one enssrprising n sn in Tomb ston,, and you can sec .t by his opening up such s mammoth establishment right where the Grand restaurant was former lv. He keeps rothing but shoes. A. Schwsr,z has fell confidence in Tomb s,ope's prosperity. je6.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
The Latest.
CRooK's CAxP, Tune i.

CRCOE's CAXP, tune I. MrssEs. CESAR C WErRFaI-Z-Te have iusf captured 0 train load Of wines, liquors, beer and cigars, and have he'd GU, some to with me. sent the remainder to yoa by express. GxRoNoNIo.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
Shooting GolyerN.

Chicken, p,seoa and target shooting every day s: Col Deans gallery, Allen street, between 5'h and 8.h, attached to 'he gallery is cosy saloon, where stl kinds of cool and refreshing drinks can be mad. je, 30 tf.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02

For the finest brand of imported wines liquors and cigars, the Pony saloon take the sake. Tom and Johnny are alvey glad to meet their friends, and you may depend OF receiving the finest kind of rea,ment. je2Otf
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
nI1t Eo.rAt

AT kinds of tailoring done. Clothes marie, cleaned and repaired St the lowest tying rates as tae tailoring establish ment of Chas Harris, n 34aor's $ biocS, ou TOlrsh street.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02

If you want good pas,urage fo- your hor- ses, send them 10 the California ranch, I5 m,les from Tombstone. For terms and par ticulars apply to J. N. Nash, c: the Eclipse bakery on Allen street. m2e.a
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
TOMBSTONE June 4.

Ms. HreE CElEF-Ha,e received the goods, and ou- saloon is crowded nightly by p-ople eager to purchase. Cesar 6 WehriIits
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02

Bailed alfalfa. barley and native hay for sole, by the bale or ton, at the Fashion Stables, Allen street. beswen Third aud Fourth
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
E0tica.

AT tHe lnrber-shons in town will open Friday night until l0 o'clock and ca Sstar- day will ketp o9ea until 9 2. n.
 w BARON.
 J. IInpERr.
 NfkNO tS BCLUEDo-
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02

Takcu ur or ;hc streets nf Ton bstone. on ( sogrel mule. Owner can have the same by ealing on AnCy Meian. co.'s table, and pay in: costs je 29 mo.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-02
TnSE. j. EcWEll.

S1aniEh and ho"k-teep.ng. Eafv terms Practical m..ho 5s. Csay or drew,n@ and pgnnman>htp. CbHd.ea's c'a,s III Spanish meets a: 9 o'clock Cy,:y r'o,ning,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03

The Intelligencer o! yesterday morning,
in speaking of the demonstration last Sat
urdsy night, says that the outpouring
bore the double character of q testimonial
to the Msyor and an indignation meeting
This was the purpose of the sssemblsge
and this inhered in the nature Of the
scsndalous proceedings out Of which the
demonstration grew"
Evidently thai. is what the editor ofthe In
tellisencer thought when be was relieving
himself of his venom last Saturday night
But the indignation or rather, if we call
q spade a spade, villifestion wing Of his
double purpose" was the one that Was up
permost in that gentleman Uranium. But
while he NAV have thought that
giving vent 10 spleen and trying to
stir up III feeling among our
citizens was the proper thing to do, did the
people, Republicans aud Democrats, assem-
Bile for thst purpose? Or did they join i2
the demonstration for the purpose OF con-
graduating the mayor, and sllsyirg, rather
than rousiug, i'll ieelipg2 The Intellgen-
Ger man presumed little too much when
he expressed these sentiments, and it is
very strongly binted by thoughtful men in
both parties that they would rather sit
down on the man who expressed them
than approve Of them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03

foretold with any degree Of certainty, the
defeat o; the Democracy, should such a
thing occur, would not under the difficult
ties that il is now laboripg be anything re-
marksble. New York, like Ohio, Is
often an uncertain State, and when
the Democrats have triamphed it has been
through their own good work and manage
ment and through the dissatisfaction OF
the Republicans at the measures and con
duct of some of their corrupt party leaders.
When the Democrats have tTiumphed the
various elements of the party have been
united and they have fought in solid
phAlanx. But it is a fact that stands
out in the history Of the great
parties of this country that when q
party comes into power and the Offices are
distributed, it is impossible to make such
q distribution as viii be approved By all
elements Of the party. The more numer-
Gus the clemens and the more paying the
Offices, the more difficult is it to make q
satisfactory distribution. The dissstisfsc,
ton caused in this way sometimes destroys
the ardor Of good party workers and they
will occasionally not hesitate to give sssis-
tAnee to the enemy rather than see what
they think q certain element or elements
of their own party in control. As the
Democratic party in both State and Ma
tionAl sense has for time held the power
in New York, ard as many Of tie
Offices. both Federal and State, are very
desirable ones, the distribution, Of course,
is not satisfactory to all the elements.
This feeling had some effect in lesseniDg
the Democratic vote in Ohio, and it may
have q similar eff,e. in New York. Oh
course such g feeling does not remsin
permanent, for the men soon see the
impossibility Of sPpOrtiOniDg q limited
number Of official positions among an a.
most unlimited number of applicants, and
they soon are as earnest as eyer in support
Of their party. But the Democracy of New
York in order to triumph needs ali this
support today.
The results in eli the other elections to,
day, unless it be those of Iowa and Mary
land, can be predicted this morning with a
great degree OF certainty,