davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
,VnSr SHORE RA LwAY.
THE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND F1NEsT EQUIPfED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOE BUsISESS or

THE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FlNEST EQUIPI ED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOI BOhlSES or
PLEASURE TRAVEL ..-,.,,,
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE II AllNG TIE. WEST
SHORE OF THE WOKLD-PAMED HUDSON KlNEI,
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF CA1SkIII, 2iOU ~ >,
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF The
MOHAWK. -, -, NJ. ,.s -.
station as follows: A. 49,, -,
North 20 minutes earlier than from io't OF West
s2d-st. n,
seepers thfJpeh -. .,.....a
Buffalo Rochester 7:2O. 'lo:lO d. N 'Ouu 'o.ADp III
Sleeper ana pariOf cars. -, 80 IN. -. ,coo .q,o
uiea and syrscuse 7:9o 1910 1928 'C0o $40
Highland, Poktepse ana catskD '7:2o. 'lo'io II 10
a m 3j5, 10, III 40 D. m. .,,- - an .,o. IN
Sewb1rg Kingston sauE ees ana Albany, '72o 1910
lI.gb M; a:jJ, 100, s5:i0, .llAV y M
sara Oga wa Albany 100, ll:2j a. m 6uo p IN W. ~
For MontI and Canada Bas TO A n DIV p
uamiiioB Lond0u 10 10 a. IL. 900 'eiop' u i'H'"
siOl m. TOO. 's:lOp. m o,,.or m. NJ daily ~
sDaily ATTY except saturday, o'h'r IRA "S '""' "a
Far ttessts rme tables paT0r sic ping car ~
ton- or information alpl AT on ces ii~ponoI
AZ. irooklyn, Cour St, Annex once, w. ~
NewYork CITY n 2O7 2G1 3l5. 300 oJl Jaw
proad,Tay ~ 9Th ave, lss East ~ lth-st t92
md Wed shore ststaons fe,t OF West 49, aIt " 30
law al North River Baggage ca o. ior aV 80 n ts
toaIs and revdences orders can e eit 6Ss
2S0 Broadway. Oeiei" as''"SN @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

nor SALE.-,,ne or me most Deauurul
., Ia scus nawk within one booN ol aitoot
" 1f,ren IN rutes walk ~ y 80 and Court House Tho
rts as beautifully LAID out IN lawns and shade tires,
lei iarTp ou.uues " flowers win and Shrubbey Ihrre
y. - Abe uees so choice lonons ~
80 sapefs Itsi che nuts ~ ol.ves Il ngs 80
's trees and japanese pcrHm
80 ILsrs Il abube4n,o ~ city and private sater for
bahod purposes Tor nration Inc property can be
$1,000 into three more most be untul h7uos,
or safac ont cry tots can be sold from u
!, nav tie purchase money without Interfering
hons, beasu nIy furnished expense d ABOUT $500.
bss II r,oa- consIstnE OF Boz ruou. PaTlOr. DhinS
Kitchen. with Laundry AMI NshhOuss
IN .cted from the main building Tho house
is uorous o-sir The oranges VIII produce an income
isis ySr ~ ron - rOJ snd constantly nceas
=, ~, rec advance ass-banK stout twelve year,
Cd a aust DO appreciated Tho sOove " IHsrty
al a oJy OF 30 90 inhabt2nt, IN
trDpic climate never EroNs cold or heTer 20
var be II tho the cLufs day Los Angeles
ibes de. 1pE change mate from the cold o. tho East
en- -tats dung tho w.Etr months hero tle aoseTi
bioatn ever msnih no year. Address SORfORD
sos Roai Estate AEeht ITO Ncrth sprtns-st Los An
Kcies Cal.
GREENWICH. shore property three acres.
enunda1ce mutt fashioned ouse near drpot I''
other proper "a D. W. y y" D." - -
IN WaInu,-st, East Orange, y. - Modern
" cottage residence sale 51,JiO; rrht EhIuih5u"-
s,llo best locat on. highest ground , ~. ,s.,,o.
EDWARD ?. HAMlLToN CO. % ftoA""1''-
\VANTED-Su cOttagc IN exchange ior
w '',,..,n,f nronrrtv ROCKWELL.
" P"'" co Iihertysi. IOOm no. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
Board Gu0 Rooms.

East Side.
At TURKISH BATHS, and 9 East 10th
y at. connecting with Windsor h0'el Handsomely 'ui'
FURNISHED ROOMS, Excellent Board also
j table board II 100 East 2sthst near @alson squ"'
and
CTRNIsHED ROOMS. 10 5th-ave., a
Il handsomely furnished Paror and bedroom 10 r'"''
NRAMERCY PARK. SO Irving Place
" omey furnished single rooms: bath room On noor
below; gentlemen shJ'
t,o IEr-Furnishcd double and single
rooms NJ 'O4''"-''' scth-st
y,O LET. double and single rooms for gentle
1 men at moderate tsrmA - Eani 3oth-sI
TWO LARGE furnished rooms; excellent
''"''' NM los asst 2sth.st nsar adison square.
\1yELL-APPOINTED ROOMS, second or
w third floor to permanent parties; eIceli"ni nh,e
100 MADISON - Handsome rooms,
no with private baths aud attendance private table
III MADiSON-AVE. - Superior hoard;
ssSs GS9 i dGa5 sSS%, en- '''' OF separately
.l-.D MADISON AVE.-Elcgant floor with
- private bath also front suite. together or separate
with board
West sida-
ELEGANT suites or single rooms for gentle
II men, reference required ~ wsst lOth-st.
hi NENI Z4In-SI.-Largea and small hand
lrie closets every conVenoncoi table Eness aeeom"
dated
~ WEST 1ITH-ST. To rent an entire floor,
- furnished with private family southern exposure.
.lnIH-SF, 321 WEST.-Large sunny front
~ hal ADJOINING; second and third floors;
newly iurnlshed nrsLeiAssbOsrd
90 WEST 18IIl-ST.-Peasant front rooms,
81 with board also single 20 persons desiring
permanent. quiet h0ms. references
IN WEST 47Ill-ST.-Nith board large
sDtb Handsomely furnished paror and second
floors private table II desired
.l'( WEST 31ST-ST.-A choice suite of
'1'b rooms pnvate dining rOOms other double ana
single.
- WEST 3JTH-ST.-Sunny, comfortably
1'i furnished dressngrooiD bath single rooms ~
reference.
.(T WEST 37TH-ST.-Large pleasant rooms
- second hoor with without private table, r'fc
tn,e, gwen ami required
SN WEST 39TH-ST.-A second floor, also
Nv large and hall room; superior board private table
dcsicni TeiercDcrs.
"a NkSI 4sTH.SF.-A superior alcoye
III room In private family With or Nitloat board
IS1 VEST 3irH-ST.-A New England
~ Lacy .res f-w select bolrirrs paror h0of ana
Tor gentlemen references given and required
Brooklyn
RIO RENT.-TwO second story furnished
4 toms w.tLOGt bOaId references eiehaDgetL ,...
leI beatA Elliottpaee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
Countrp proper.n for Sale ano % frt.

II STATE 1876 acres, Orange, y. Mountain
IL ton cheap. Uvheat elevation ~,
views occessible mac.damiJrd Turnpike Wen eoOlo"
watered. EDWARD P. HAAILTON q CO. 40 hroah"'y.-
EINFST LOCATED FARM ON SENECA
i south OF Geneva At Srrst oarghn ana upon
,a.y terraa WITH mms hate pps,essaon 4 dsare1
solendh shore front hsndsoine
trnvrs forc cottage rosidcuors, etc -
OF and fruit land 40
,or,s Fine buiings AL IN hrsLcIsss order Aa
''' r. J. BURIAL q son. 81 seneca.t;
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
1ce Cream.

FACT-HOKTON'S ICE CREAM Is made
n ,-nn rure cr,tn Horizons Patent super Frozen Bricks
- Ice tJeaio for Keslauranis CLUTCHES Festivals 10 viii
hsrd orders promptly filed DcpOi-
E,cs 4thaye Broadway, IS ChAtha st, Nv last
l25th-st. NewYork, and 45S futon-St' bI'oAvh
EUSSELLS ICE CREAM. No. 760 Broadway
New.YOrk.
Families supplied Ouf-ottovn business sPeclsi! ln1.s
fairs, etc Iss2hoDs 40 <4s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
TIIE NEW LINE

NEW.YoRK, PHILADELPHIA. NORFOLK, OLD PoIt'T
COMFORT AND 1HS SOUTH. -.
5 HOURS PAoTBHTHAH ANY OIAEk EoUIs.
The keyYoyt Philadelphia n orfoK kaIroSd Company
Day and Night Erpr-ss b"t"een rev oIs
Cape CharieA Trans NegG orE, VIA
Rsi,rosd $40 a NJ week days and daily arriving Old
Comfort o. days an6 $50 u daily nOr
folk o. Seeains III rcugh FROM New-
York 20 Cape Charles and Paror car from WIN
TeEe seats and sleeping Defths Can
DC tany Ticket Oco OF the Pc wanna aroad
Com paDy II. g. COOKE semi Pass and Freight AYeuL
IL, w. dunno, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
miscellaneous.
Eosi an1 FOUND

a., -ON REWARD and no questions asked,
A.OUD for return of icwey stolen from my house on
CtHt ai-H w AN"' HARRY MOTLEY.
ing Nov Z. ". - ----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
fine ARTS.
Siiuations Uante0--fe female.


XNyASHING.-By a colored woman; would
W like get SIN. II IA Miles washes that would pay
a. weekly reference taIl address .o-.. .
y" MRS. LR .DDICkS, 40 West 3jthst
NNAITRESS.-By Il respectable Protestant
w girl assist with chamberwJrk Best city reference
Lady can be a57 shave, Sd bell
Az ASHING-By a respectable woman to do
w the washing and ironing for ladies' ana gentleman: or
yould 90 understands nuimg and puinng CDl
the incest mannsr haDDeIs washed tne
.anic new Dcs OF required CAL IN
Met ORMACK Ja3 ast OJth-st.
WASHING, &c.--A German woman wishes
washing and ironing in ont OF tue house best
wy MRS SANDERS. 53G West ooth.st. basement
NNASHING.-A respectable woman wishes To
ga East 2Cth-st, room 6.
XEASHING.-By good laundrcsS 20 take
w home dozen; best CITY refCr
encea MRS. CAFFIN. 5i6 West seth st
\NASHlNG.-By respectable colorcd woman
W 10 take ladies and gentcmen's waslnngi
also family washing. l46 West 32dst, rear thir door
WASHING, &c.-By German woman To ito
and ironing by the dozen week bost roier
Mrs. SIMPSON, $50 west Ooth st. btstH'sht,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

r OTS FOR SALE along Brooklyn Railroad
IL NOW il the beat time TO buy. ., =. -, 49,, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
0itp proprrln tor Sale.

A FOUR-STORI brown stone house on Muir
IA ray Hill 18Th st. sZJ50O IN perfect order irme
Ciate possessing. =. ". BLAKELA, I,J46 broadway.
tS7 WEST 72D-ST. Tor salc.-FOur stories
-tc high, 10 feet wide roGmy. cosy. elegant finish
clock rapidly rising N yaiuO Cut this oGt
r. CHAW FORD, builder.
LOR SALE.-By order Of the executor four
l. story browns'One house 81 1t ST. Madison lve
=. EDDY co, 40 Broadway.
TOR SAJE.-At n bargain To close an estate.
L q lots, northeast corner l1JtfLt. and 7th-ave
=. Idly q CO.. li5 broadway.
EOR SALE.-To close an estate, ful-sIzcd
Il i5t9ry house with extension 9th ween Jtl
.ud 9TH 3. EDDY & Co, las BTOaaway
EOR SALE.-By order of executor, = lots
5th-ayo. near s3d.si, adjoining elegant improve
lnents also arge pot 9I. 9th and t. B ana gih
>. EDDY q co, lao Broadway.
ONE LEFT, must be sold, No. 1876 West
" 72d.si that large and ceg mt tIoeryom deep hons
Inf and trimmed Inc best and latest cgEs plced
Is moths Can be decOIat q. BE sle to THIS before
WITHDRAWING T. CRAWFORD premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

NHw-YoRK. Tuesday, Nov. II. 1885.
,aIcs were held at the Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
Gun Dr uerip TO fsl.

NEW Family Hotel or gents apartment
~ house to let corner Le4t1gtonaye and SSd-sti row
' H. SCHOON MAKER. Ireinls A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
c IN iJrorerin fDdnleo.

WANTED, by a gentleman and wife, hand
w s0neiy furnished house. between Madison ard Oth
ayes JUt-gj. and the far Address +. o. Box Sffb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
foteis.
MANSION HOUSE,

E4,OUhblS HEIGHTS,
Directly opposite Wal-st EewYors. four UInntes walk
from Fulioh WAL 81. fcnes amt TIE bridge ttIninus
superior sceOuod aiiOns Reasonable Iaies seset ialny
and ira nsept hotel, 2U0 rooms
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15

The thirsl annual meeting of the
Oregon W. G. T. U. will be held at
East Portland, June "a, 25 and 26,
1885. Basis of representation, one
delegate from each local Union; also
one delegate at large from each county,
and one delegate for each twenty
members of auxiliary local Unions,
The Executive Committee will meet on
Tuesday, June 23d, at 2 d. M, in the
W. e. T. u. hall. corner Of L and
Fifth strests, The Corresponding Sec
retary Of each local Union will please
send the names Of delegates aud alter
mates to Mrs. M. L. Kenworthy, Sec
retary East Portland Union. Reduced
rates on tile different lines of travel is
hoped to be obtained, Of which notice
will be given. The 18th of June is
designated as day of prayer for the
work and workers, publicly as far as
convenient, and at home for wisdom
and guidance that ahalI direct tho right
to speedy success.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15
EDITORIAL NuTES.

Onward We sped away on the south
bound train last Monday evening, with
Jacksonville and The Redmen's cele-
bration IN contemplation. At Med
ford we arrived OH time and then took.
the stage for the city Of our FIRST love,
save Ashland. Hotels crowded, no
place to take nap; thence we sat up
and runlinatsd upon tie past and PEN
siveiy looked into the aear future Of
events thai were about to transpirc in
the beautiful city nestiel closely up to
the Businesses Of the towering Cas-
cades.
One o'clock came, and with it the
tho dedicatory exercises of the new
and commodious hall Of tho Redmen
(of the forest, not savage or warlike,
howeyer). These ceremonses were
unique, and yet impressive, the hall
beautiful for architectural display and
substantial in construction. The hall
was crowded, packed, jananled; yes,
jamnied until one could scarcely
breathe that one was ourself.
The afternoon passed without any
thing Of note occurring, The evening
Was spent IN the reception Of f>iends
and aoiree gayety.
Wednesday daWned and there camt
the band tournament The competition
was between the Henly Rand, of Cal
ifornia and the Jacksonville Band
Sweet music foated out upon ths
breeze and was heard by the eagel
throng. Prof Pragler, Hon. N. Lange
and Sergeant Dunlap were the judges
and said, through Dir. Langel, that th,
Henly Band was entitled to the frs
prize, $50, and tho second to the Jack
sonvll!e Band, $50; and, as repre-
sentativs lady remarked in our hear
ing, "the decision was a just one, be-
cause Of the eminently wise selection
made By the bands in reference to th,
merits of the music produced on thi
occasion Both bands did we'll. jack
sonville had a gala day for which sh
is noted. They will have big Fourtl
of July, and want every body to come
We met many old friends and renewe,
acquaintances of years gone by. Thi
meeting and greeting vas bright spo
n the passing history of this reporter
We shall write mole particularl
next week and let you know how th
people are getting on generally. w,
now go to the home OF Mrs. Ish t
visit and see our very dear friend
whom We have known these man
years with much pleasure. We shal
give you the result Of our inventor
next week. Until then, ''Gnte
abend. !"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15
TEIE
fine STALLION.

OIL IE.
Owned by j. w. Carbon, the noted
Horseman.
This Famons II orse is l63 hands
high, weighs over !, 400 lbs, is of una
hogony Bay Color. Six years old next
June, Perfect in Form, Limb aud
Body.
CLYDE was sired at Salem b. the
noted imported GLESELD, winner at
the Centennial 1876, and Imported
into The United States by Jas, Bur
rows, purchased in 1876 by Major
Bruce, and BY him brcughu to Oregon.
Gleneld was sired by the great Scotch
prize winner, johnny Corp, that won
more prizes than any other horse in
his day. HIS dam was by the justly
renowned, GLENALD.
CLYDE'S dam is the noted Henry
anI Hamiitonian, brought from Illi-
neis to Oregonin 1868, and purchased
by Jesse Cornelius.
The attention Of all Farmers and
Horsemen is called to the above partic-
ulars. and they arc asked TO call and
see this beautiful horse and get terms.
Good passurage FURNISHED at reason-
able rates. Every possihie care will
be taken to prevent accidents or es-
capes, but no responsibility assumed.
For further particulars zee or address
j. w. CARBON. Roseburg, Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15
Washsa-nut Hai:.

There is sort Of pallid, chalky ccm-
plexion which the noselists call a
sswashed-oat complexion. It is ghast-
ly enough, and no mistake. v ashed-
out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored
hair is almost as repulsive and melan-
choly. .Parker's Hair Ba!sam will re-
store your hair to It's original color,
whateverit was brown, auburn or black
Why wear moss on your head, when
you may easily have lively, shining hair
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15
Chr Philosopher Muses..

The man who located the soul IN che
stomach was not far wrong. OF course
the heart sounds better, but let q man
fall in love and his heart s'ill beat all
right, while lie will hare terrible
agonenessa in his stomach. It is need
less TO remark that We got this infor-
nation secondhand.
It is the plodder who turns the
world over, while the nervous, excited,
ambitious genius drops his fanjack
into the fire.
A Philadelphia lawyer recently
saved client from be gallows by prov
ing that on the day he committed the
murder he was insane. He afterwards
euchred him out Of $4,000 on con-
tract made on the same day. The pyr-.
amids Of Egypt may pass into oblivion
but the fame of the Philadelphia law
yer endureth forever.
II silence is golden President Ceve-
Hand could have a beautiful golden
dinner set made out of the stock of
"keep your mouth shut he possesses.
The fact Of the matter is there are
no Democratic Office seekers Knock
man on Tie head for twenty.fonr
I. years and his desires are considerably
cooled. He possesses Mark TapleYan
view Of life, and expects to fnd his
cake all dough-, and never reaches for u
J sugar plum without dodging from an
. imaginary stuffed club.
Generally it is the female that gets
the world into trouble, but all this row
between the British lion and the Rus
J sian bear is about poor little He-rat
that cries aloud to be saved from either
: protector.
Those w.lo are mor5idlv sensitive,
who take umbrage most at little things,
are generally the most apt to overlook
la deep cut at their pride; while per
son Of proper self-respect, passing un-
noticed the trides of life, at once re-
sents aud remembers forever any
wound TO his feelings.
In the present age the army Of truth
seekers is small. Life is devoted toe
exclusively to living and to dollars and
cents to give any inspiration to the en-
: qurer of the wherefore OF the where
ness.
After all, the problem of human life
and destiny is not worth the time de-
voted TO its solution. It is like work
ing mathematical problem without !
single known quantity. Let an. \
stand for the result aud be satisfied
, On second thought q = would sui
MS.
The man who knows enough to kesl
his feet warm, his head cool, bis ston-
t ach in order and dollar IN his i,acbe
j has got IS far in the philosophy of lif
/ as he needs to so. If he should ge
!, any further earth would have no MOI,
use for lin,.4
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15

The history of the Northwest is one
of steady development, and this is as
true of journalistic enterprises as it is
of any ether fofnl of industry.
Tel years ago its present publisher
founded The West Shore, and its pro-
gresa upward from the extremely mod
est sheet first Issued, with It's small
circle of friends, to the large illustrated
magazine OF today, with its thousands
Of readers throughout the whole
Northwest, has been continuous and
grahfying. Its field is constantly wid-
ening, and in order to more fully COW
er it and in order to fulfill its mission it
has determined upon making decided
advance step, Hereafter The West
Shore will be Published simultaneously
from Tacoma and Portland. The Pu-
get Soaiid country is q magnificent re-
gion, developing with wonderful ra pid.
ity and must necessarily create me-
tropolitan city of its own. For this
reason the publisher considers The
West Shore as more acceptable repre-
ssnting the Northwest and doing great.
er justice to its patrons when issued
from both Portland and Tacoma, the
Puget Sound terminus Of the great
Northren Pacific Railroad keprescnt-
atiyes OF the magazine may 10 found
in both cities, and communications
BY nail may be sent to either Office.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15
Ass;gnee's Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE
In Dement, Of Myrtle tleek, Douglas county
oregon, on the 18th day of April, 1858, made gen.
eral assignment to the undersigned III ~. StcrheiI-
gen Of all his property Under the provision uf the
Statute Uf oregon entitled An act Secure Credit
just division Of tho estates OF debtors who
vcy 70 assgis for tia benefit Of crslitors aud that
the undersigned has 4ly qualified as such assignee.
Therefore, All persons having claims against the
said George Dement, are hereby notified TO present
the same, under oath, 10 the undersigned at Myrtle
Creek, Uouglas County, Oregon, within three months
from this date All persons indebted 10 George De-
ment are required to make immediate payment to
me. H. II. STEPHENSON,
L, F. MosHsR, AS gnee.
Atty for Assignss
Dated April 24, 1885.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15
ROSEBURG REVIEW !.
TIE WILL OF THE PEOPLE.

An eminent English statesman pro
mulgated the doctrine that s.the people
arc always right. He went On to
show that III great political excitements, |
when perhaps tile highest thought Of
The nation sees no salvation but III a /
certain course, the people on the con-
trary decided adversely, and the Wis
dom of their course was afterwards
fully justified. The remarkable dis
crepancy in this argument is that while
the truths Of history are known, no
one can make hazard as to what
would have been the result il the diff
ferent lines of policies advocated had
been adopted instead Of The ones that
we-e. Thus while we see the wonder
full advancement Of our American re-
public, still we have no m cans Of judg-
ing what our condition would have
been if those Presidential candidates.
who have only been defeated by q
hairs breadth had been elected. So
we are satisfied With human progress,
and care not to enter the realms Of
fancy and paint the pictures that could
never have realization.
Yet there are some astounding
truths that prove the magnificent Ca
pacity of the American people for self
government. The great civil war, its
results and the acceptation OF those re-
suits form the most interesting chap
ter III this study, and another guide
post was the peaceal,le solution of the
Tilden-Hayes embroglio, and the quiet
acqnicscence by n ajority Of the peo-
ple in what they considered great
wrong Certain it is that people Of
such wonderful vitality and trust in
the business Of their cause, and love
and devotion to their institutions have
reached the highest plane in mans ad !
vance nent. Certain it is that among
the common people can be found such
patriotism, such liberality, such good
o1mmon sense as to thwafr at once the
schemes Of the demagogues, wreck the
hopes Of political organization and
to stamp out the vagaries Of states
men.
We are led into this tram Of thought
BY the judgment that is being placed
upon the administration Of President
Cleveland by the people, While party
sshemers and the independent element
see much to criticise and condemn, the
people are determined aud sincere in
their approval. They see in his ad--
ministratinn hope fer an honest, eco
nolnical, painstaking government.
They see that the general plan is cor
rect, and although they expect mis-
take to be made here and there, never
theless they have confidence in the
ability, wisdom and homes ty Of their
chief executive. So far as the people
are concerned, no administration since
Aonroes time has had such positive
support And candidly, no admins
traticn SO much deserved it. The era
of good will is Upon us; let US SO lay
its foundations broad and deep that ii
will endure forever In the common
hope and desire for a government Of
The people, honestly administered, in
hearty sympathy with the genius Of
our institutions, the people have for
gotten party ties, have turned from
the dead pass to the living present.
looking forward to bright future
have placed their trust in Grover
Cleveland, and to him with one acclaim
say, Sod speed