davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
COUNT DEMOCRATIC TICKET

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Representative, Geo. w. Finger.
County Judge, Hon. Sam Furman
County attorney, Il. L. Carlock.
County clerk, John r. Swayne.
District clerk, l.. r.. Taylor.
Sheriff, b. II. Ship.
County treasurer, W. T. Ferguson,
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, j. IL. Murray.
County surveyor. G. w. Williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
eAzErTE BRANcH OFFICES.

DALLIs---J. II. Sullivan, manager.
DNnuBoH--T II. Loan, manager
WAOo-W w, r. Glenn, manager,
WnArHKnYOkD--H. b. Dorsey, manager
PARIB--U, ID. Ma1ey, manager.
JKFTER8oH---E. W. Cameron, manager
MARsHALL--Hobt. Kennedy, manager
ABILENK-J. n. Mnter, manager,
OLEBUREE--W. ii. Byrd, manager
I'll PAso--J. A, Stephenson, manager.
GAfKrsvrLLi-E. Y. hin and j. l.. Hickson
N lnagers.
B0nHAH--C. n. johnson, manager
HONEY GRovE--T. n. Workman, manager,
BAiRD--Frank Dorsey, manager
aRHEnvILLB-H s. Ellis manager
CoLORADO-N. II. Howkirk, manager
MnEoLA--J. v. Mcdaniel, manager,
UfAoo--A M Redhold, manager,
WHIrBsBORo--J. q. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

EMBRYO anarchists in Chicago are tax
ing the only revenge that is left them be-
cause Of the verdict. They write letters
TO the jurors threatening assassination
and all sorts Of horrible things. This
sort OF game doesn't blutt healthy and
well-balanccd Americans, as the jurors
we're.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
sharp Town.
Ihlcnrn IInr.la

Macon, Ga, with an eye to business,
waited until most of its neighbors had
declared In favor of prohibition, and then
II voted to run things wide open, the re.
suls being that Macon Is now like ancient
Rome and modern Chicago. All roads
lead to &C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

InhhE i grim Irony about the cleo
margarine ,aN-stamps being prepared
iof Packages OF the so-called butter.
one stamp represents farmer and me.
cnAu'e sitting upon the ground with the
Indictments 81 their cRllings by them.
Ihe SHIELD q the United states is inter
posed between thsp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

sTRAws show, etc. Nearly every state
Republican convention which has met
this summer has thrown tub TO the pro-
hibition whale. The inevitable tendency
Of the Republican party is to either abb
sorb the Prohibition psrtyor be absorbed
-. IA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
1he OLD, ola storV.

The editor Of the Orange Tribune SAYS
no man In earth, heaven or hell dare a..
tempt to dictate to him how he shall
write for his paper. And the Beaumont
Enterprise infers from that that the Trib.
une has no paid up subscribers in either
OF the places named.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

REALLY, the Northern people ought to
provide some sort OF protect on to their
young girls Five years In Sing Sing is
no adequate penalty for the crime Of
running tlfty little girls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
pLEASE NOTICE

All communications Of business nature shousd
be addressed TO The Gazette, and not to individuals
connected with the paper. PARTIES who Insist
Of addressing individuals connected with the pa
per have only themselves to blame for any lack Of
prompipess iu reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

tHE new silver certificates, to be is.
. V. apea' October 4, win give evidence
'nA' me Democrats have come into pow.
ef' yne ~ MN bear General Hancock 4
picture the s'eMr' gllaea's and the iO's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

sue they could not have framed one more
detrimental to the Prohibition cause than
that deliberately adopted and inaugur-
ated by the late convention at Dallas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

s., Louis Post, Dispatch.
For the benefit Of many people ii may
pc stated that SO respectable number OF
voters" doea not mean necessarily d num-
boz OF respectable voters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
Can for Congressional oonvon,,o,,

DALLAS, TEX. Sept. All Prohibit
uonists In the Sixth congressional dis
trict are requested to meet in the court
mouse In Dallas on Friday, September n.
at 10 a. M, TO nominate a Candidate for
congress. d. HUcnsnn A
executive Committeeman for the SIxth
District AN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

Tar senatorial campaign will receive
fresh boom tomorrow night, when Sen
ator Mnxey opens his batteries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

honest Tom Hendricks They represent
silver, the peoples money, which will
never be demonetized as long as the Dem
ocracy is In power
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congress, Sixth District, 10 Abbott,
For state senator, J. j.. Jarvis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
rHE EARMRRH ALLEANcE.

BETHANY, Sept 6.--At a meeting OF Bethany
alliance, held August %, the following was
adopted and signed by the members;
We, the members Of Bethany alliance No. 71.
believed the declaration OF purposes, constitu.
ton and y.laws, when we Joined the Farmers
alliance, wero good. and had they been strictly
carried out would have proved beneficial 70 It's
members, but since the constitution, bylaw
etc, have been violated time and again by con-
verting the alliance into political machine
and the same being sanctioned by the last state
alliance, we no longer wish 70 remain members
Of an organization which allows Itself to be-
come cesspool for broken down politicians
and renegades generally. We therefore return
our charter and such papers as 20 with II to the
president OF the state alliance and sever our
connection with the FARMERS alliance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

GES. NANCY will address the people OF
Tarraut county at the courthouse to-
morrow night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
BUSINESS CHAscE|

EoR sALE-$SOO0 STOCK iItil q
Il ing county seat town ane I,lls
Easy terms, or Will cell hali l'lH'
II, tbis ofice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

MIR. KEARRY is again candidate for
congress. Jerome does want to get there
awful bad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

"a Z ll|I| !
DR EMORY (. El1os
ID removed his Otlet n " Il 3
Fourth and Taylor alL.s,,.e 8 rs Z
resIience. once hour.
m Telephone connsslle -,
VIVIAN u RYLAhps 2, y ~
v lection agents !" u
Texas, TascoHa, Ie1: as,Is
TYR. w. W. R0vTh. ~
D5Os Mains rect, oiSf flfl,l
a 10 10 a. M, $50 20 ~ w IA
ii toll. Residence IN u
Telephone connee.ae;'Isis Ii,g
nODGES = WI
III Montague, TeAs.. lafl-.
to land and conmss 90 ! 49, 8 !. 4
" b. MUHDi, a, s'cssrli,
ONCE IN court. oesS' 4rF5
Rlh LII and lane ng,i', )
county, Toxas ftee.s 1ll Z q
fnrnish nbstraoi, o. ~ ~ re
l ~ I'm and rorrestl " \ q
Hsve completI Aps essr. 81
deman, Wichita .is,s,Ia. s -.
Counties q Land y Nh
VT0OD, FIsHAh Z gl1i
w Law, san = = a
nAVIs, BKAl.t. ~ z or
I'D oounsOlors 1. 8 ~. ~ ~ VA,
tionhl bank MalA -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

VINO is II in Fort Worth who spells the
name OF this county with an Z?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
STATE DEMooRATIo TICKET.

SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
ROOMS FOB Ken
FOR RENr-DwELI

EoR RENTING residence d i
II ner Thirteenth and Tnllo
small family, and wish b ard isI
with occupants. Possession gll1
ober !. References exchanged
o. Brooks, CITY Elevator.
EUR RENT--A two.alo1 trll
Il rooms, five closets and Two 81
servant and store ioam, VIII q
large yard. Address Ebsn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
RATEs or suBsoRlPTION.I

TO NAH sUBsCRIBBRS.
(Poaaoe Prepaid by ne P'lbhshers.)
Daily, Weekly.
One Year 90. $40 % A Ono Year. ....... u BY
sftAfonths $50. 80 Big Months: ~
Throo Months. 5 % Three Montns.,..: oV
sunday GAZETTE 81 per Annum, postpaid
DRLIVERBD BY CARRTBRSi
Week.................. cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

1892. Every Day Cook Book.
1897. Hearts and Science.
l4l0. Box Climax tobacco.
l417. Campbell.
1881. Pelham.
1893. Pickwlck Papers
1900. Shelly.
1913. Aytoun.
1887. Moore's Works, illustrated.
1913. Schiller.
1916 Giant Raft.
1919. M. Lecoq.
1901. Tackabery Wild West Saddle.
1868. Hood.
1881. Poems of Passion.
1912. Emmerson's Essays.
1920. Carlisle's Novels, IL vols.
1912. Secret Dispatch.
1913. Fakes & Co. Set Of Furniture
1868. Lady of the Lake.
1866. Gibbons Rome.
1863. Parasetti.
1886. Lalla Rookh.
1892. PendenIs.
1899. Dore's Paradise Lost.
l7Sl. gase Ia Pound Cans Silver
Loaf Baking Powder.
1888 Chambers Encyclopedia, 6 vols
1767. Odyssey.
l776. Coleridge.
1880. Smyth's Thrift.
1881. Dore's Wandering Jew.
1906. Dickens Works, Is vols.
1929. Dore's Bible Gallery.
1851. trving's works, 10 vols.
1858. Byron.
1867. Smiles Self-Help.
1870. Daily GAZETTE, three months.
1886. Airy Fairy Lillian.
1916. Don Quixote.
1872 Macauley, Life and Letters.
1881. Macauley's Essays and Poems, 8
vols.
1882. Dante.
20l4. Favorite Poems.
2O22. Case Common Sense soap.
2O43' Half Hours with Great Authors.
2l39. Chaucer.
2l62. Burns, vols, illustrated.
22OS. Manual of Ancient History.
22l7 Irwin Sketch Book.
2233. Scottish Chief.
2242. No, 10 Norwegian PIow.
2254. Heaven in Song.
2260. Keats
1924. Burns.
2297. George Eliot's Works, vols.
2320. Taime's English Literature.
1886. Homer's Had.
2429. Mill on Liberty.
2442. Wooing OFT.
25l0. Thirty Years. War.
252S. lyers y Pond Upright Piano.
2536. Green Mountain BOYS.
2542. Pargatory and Paradise.
1867. Virgil.
2575. Crabbes.
2577, Kentucky Housewife.
1886. Moore.
26OS. Aurora Floyd.
$3.50 W. A. Huffman Buggy.
2632. Laurel Leaves.
1869. Fern Leaves.
1855 Box Horseshoe Tobacco.
1894. Widow Bedott.
200. Lord Lytton's Works, l8 vols.
aI39' treasures, New and Old.
2742. David Copperneld.
2164. Children of the Abbey.
2114. Taylor's Phillips Van Artevelde.
2792. Wanda.
1888. Goldsmith.
2SSi. Byron's Works, illustrated
2s44. Swinburne.
1867, Milton.
2907. Under Two Flags.
1881. Longfellow.
1884. Shakespeare.
York. ~"
SOS9. Edwin Arnold.
S099. Macauley.
3065. Lotus Leaves.
3066, Merideth.
Sll2. Dante's Inferno.
olzS. Two Thousand and Ten Choice
quotations.
Si27. Prose Tales by Poe.
3l3g. Sunday GAZETTE one year.
At the solicitation of the management
!, y ihG GAzETTE we were present at
ne first distribution of premiums, on |
ne on q September, superintended and |
the distribution, and can attest
ne lmpartiality Of the awards.
oisneu, M. b. LLOYD,
MAX ELsER,
Is. G. EVANS,
J. B. BoYD,
j. M. HARTsFIELD,
II. FULLY,
Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fide Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

PRECINCT DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Justices Of the Peace, precinct No. l.
@. Nance and Frank II. Smith,
Constable, John Thompson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

...N
UTANTED-To buy hesl.sl,.'i,
w ties wishing TO sell ~ vs. +,
house TO re't Address pay ~. 2 y I.
w ANTED CATTLE wv . +
w cattle If prices SUI = N,
property or lands for cins ~
Boaz. Fort Worth, Tex -; :, /.
wv ANTED-A small fssl "a 1,
w up housekeeping ~ ~
their furniture. Bed-ioe 7 "A
Good bargain. Call on w.
store. z /
VyHE CLEBURNE n0ls. q I
4 has changed hands t>
by lite former proprieiQi, J, it,0
Respectfully asks o coulil. y a ! !.
age and will see that oae a
first class style. Yorm 20
GOLUEN STAIRS sAl.p ~
U prietor, No. 2l2 man , ,s,, Il
mn stains, The best o.
pstrens by polite stte1asss
A RTESIAN BATH I'LL . ~.
"A water, eighty gallle \, as'.lle
rainwater-white suiph. Y ~
the best bathing waller y ~, "a
used as at Hot Spring ~: n b
Ing. Single tickets, 2 - -
Markle Z HaymskeI, ~
corner public squn .s-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

In Il,l bottles 81 escs go =
a apilcie used nlncss,, y. ~
worth Grocer ca. ''lt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

uANTED-To sell Or Isdl
w erty in Terrell, TeSe V
property. Address X. osis ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

zEAL without discretion did the work
at Dallas for DR., Crannll's party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

Are ,ho Gem solsiss ON,
Co.'s. by u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

o. 'ona A.kns
=, Gen. Albert Pin. s so.
q r sSslsa' ssS ,s'sls'''s
let letter I'll, IL which {. r. U.s.. ~
ton ton through u .s''Ia.1
mas masops Of WashIn. s.oiil
very strong, ana ,ass'on
less send N mS snu We Ms,o|
- the Grand Or '1sS's sus|
degree and ri a,v q d
nominally Issued , s,lslsl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-22
RUSSELL'S
BEE HIVE
306 Market Street.

Hot weather has come AT last
but too late to suit ms. We have
too many summer goods on
hand, and to dispose of them
quick we have made prices that
will prove to all iuquiring ores
that we mean 30 convert all
summer goods into cash and not
carry any over for another sea-
son.
Swiss Embroideries half-price,
Some kind of Lace one-third
price. A big stock of Oriental
Laces in White, Cream or Ecru
in different widths. Also SO or
45 in founcings. Ruchings, Col
lars, Chimesetts with ties, SO
fashionable now.
Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, India
Linens, Batiste, figured Swiss
at half-price.
Beautiful French P. inted Or
candies, Crinkles, Sateens. We
find quite a stock OF ends OF
Silks in different lengths, suit
able for children's dresses. GOODS
worth from so cents to 81. we
wish to close out cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-22
WANAMAKERp.

People are just so foolish
when they have once Sc
cured your confidence they
want to get rich too fast.
But that gives new men a
chance. How rarely you
find a maker or merchant
who can bear success with
out getting his head turned
and putting his prices up to
the point that drives you
away!
This new black silk-In
the first place the maker
guarantees it to wear as well
as. a silk ought to wear; and
so do we. 1t is a beautiful
silk; the black is e x a C t y
right for a medium black
neither blue nor smoky; its
luster is perfect--a grainy
luster, not a surface shine; its
weight betokens an homes,
silk-there are plenty heavi.
err; but the price-there's
the rub-eoc, 81, $I.25 and
$3.50 for silks that only 9
new man sells for the
money.
West Transept
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Narke
streatA and City-hAl s0uAre
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-22

To SAY THAT no love was ever true
that did not run in rough grooves would
be giving too much emphasis to the old
thread worn adage, but from what daily
transpires In matrimonial life la q suffi
cient guarantee that the truess love
runs tho toughest. Another case In
point was that Of Abram A. Savage oil
Maine, who was engaged to a Mis-.
Chsdbourne thirty-two years ago. AS
many young men do who love and
want to get a start IN the world before
they marry lie went to Nevada to seek
his fortune, and negleoting to write,
Miss Chadbourne, supposipg that he
had forgotten her, married William
Bassett. The marriage bringing trou BILE
and misery instead OF JOY and happiness,
Bassett removed to California where
through his actions legal separation
followed. Mrs. Bassett supported her.
self as best che could in Foxcrott,
Maine. Savage by this time, worth
several hundred thousand dollars, begun
10 look around for q wife, and had al
ready proposed and had been accepted
but hearing that his old love had beet
married and divorced, he hurried bach
10 Maine, saw Mrs. Bassett, proposed
to hor, was accepted and married, anc
now the happy couple are at theii
Western home.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-22

The trial Of the Anarchists now going
on In Chicago reveals to the public
what O desperate class of criminals
have been harbored amongst the Amer
loan people. The general theory OF
naturalization is that foreigners coming
here and adopting this country as their
own, will also adopt the American
system OF government and civilization.
This theory does not seem to hold good
with these Anarchists. They were
never good citizens in the country they
came from, and they come here, not to
adopt American ideas and institutions,
but to revolutionize the country. From
the moment they land they are enemies
OF the Republic, and they avail them.
selves Of our liberal laws only TO organ.
ize war upon 1t. The freedom which
our constitution guarantees, and which
is the essence Of American democracy,
becomes In their hands the most dan
gerous kind of a license. They abuse
this freedom for the worst possible ends
aud aim only at the subversiou OF law
and order There is no hope that these
men will ever become good citizens
Their characters and purposes are fixed
before they come to this country. They
hate and condemn our whole civiliza
ton and have but one object in life, and
that Is TO overthrow our government
Their main object in life seems to bt
to overthrow the society that shelter,
them. Such miscreants are not fit fol
citizenship In ttis or any other country
Blu. the question Is, how are they to b.
dealt with? II they are let alone they
will only hatch out more atrocity anC
treason. Non.interfefence encourages
them in their Internal plans, and lik'
JEFF Davis, all they want Is to be lie
alone They should be taken hold o
and treated rs outlaws to society, ant
the worst kind OF criminals. But how
il this to be done? Our free system o
government discountenances any inter
ference with the citizen as a rule. s.
long as they commit no overt &C., ever
treason plotting is tolerated. But thes
men seem determined to violas
law, indeed 1t seems to be their rea
purpose In life TO plot against the who
structure OF society. They should b
kept out Of the country, II possible, bu
this is not easily done without doin
injustice to many other very worth
persons who wish to become citizenl
The whole subject is surrounded wis
difficulty, but a way must be devised
ciroumvent these Anarchists, eve
though the privileges Of American
should In measure be curtailed. Ana
chism must go down or our governmei
will go down.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-22
WANAMAKE EMS
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday July "a, 1885.
We have told of Woole)

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday July 20, 1885.
We have told of wooden
dress stufs at half of the
prices a month ago. 1t
doesn't seem exactly the
thing to do to go into parti-
culars much. A stuff goe
down from SIPS TO 50 Or
60 cents-that of itself is
about enough.
We don't mean extrava-
giant dress = decoratio rs
they were forgotten weeks
ago.
We don't mean staples
they almost never 60 down.
We do mean acceptable
stuffs just off from staples.
| year from now they may
be out Of fashion. That's
why the prices are 37t te
75c instead of IS and $3.50
Southeast of the center.
There are a dozen such
among the black dress stuffs
Almost staples-we scarce
ly like to speak of them wei
enough - the palmer the
ibetter. 37I to 75c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-22

THE ANTHRACITE coal com panies by
their representatives met In Phi ladel.
phia On Tuesday and counseled amongst
themselves as to the best method OF adj
vancing the price OF coal. They seemed
to think that the best plan to attain
that object was TO limit the supply
that Is, to make 1t scarce by carrying
only 2, 500, 900 tons for August this year
compared with 3,023 ol0 tons In August
last year. Was there ever more bold
conspiracy to defraud and filch money
from the people than this? When a
few workingmen combine to raise theil
wages and knock off work what howl
goes up from these very corporations
that are now cheating the people. Had
not some of the newspapers in the
country that are elamoring for the
prosecution Of boycotters better turn
their attention to these monopoly boy
co.ters OF the masses of the peoplef
There is subject worthy of their
Wholesale denunciation OF violation oil
the rights of the people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-22

Tennessee Ii . State Of the South
that gives promise Of soon breaking
the solid column that has ruled that
section. There has always bseu strong
white Republican party In Tennessee.
Its mountain regions reared race OF
strong, hardy people that always loved
liberty more than slavery, and
during the war the EASTERN portioD,
having Knoxville for Its centre, was
only nominally on the side OF the re-
beliion. Parson Brownlow, who was
preacher, editor, patriot and politician,
combined with Emerson Etheridge, and
Q few more daring spirits like them,
kept alive . love for the Union In East
ern Tennessee that ranged 1t immedi-
ately on the side Of the Republican
party during the period Of reconstruc.
tion and reconciliation. There has
never been . Congress when there was
not from one to three Republican mem
hers In it from Tennessee. In the
present Congress there are three, and II
10 expected to increase the number ri
the next election. The shotgun and
tissue ballot policy which prevailed &c
largely in Mississippi, Just adjoining.
were never tolerated in Tennessee. In
1880 the State gave only %, 492 Demo
cratic majority, and at the same cleo
ton through o division Of the Demo-
Gratis on the State debt question, o
Republican Governor was elected, and
the Republicans in the joint meeting Of
the Legislature came within one vote o.
electtng q Republican Senator. In 188-
Cleveland carried the State by only
9,18O majority, and later still thu
Democrats only had 6, 1875 for their can
didate for Governor. This Ia not
large Democratic margin out Of tots
vote OF go, 900 in 1884, and can easil.
be overcome by the gradual increase o
the Republican vote Of the State at tn
next election, making full allowan,
for the Federal officials being on tn
side OF the Democrats. The stead
growth OF Republican sentiment Il
Tennessee Is attributable to the favor
able feeling for protection to America
industrial There are large iron work
in some sections of the State and th
mountains are full Of ore. The peopl
see that only through protection ca
the iron industry and all other manu-
featuring industries Of the State /
fully developed, and they are beginnin
to see more and more that only throug
the Republican party of the countr
can protection to these industries /
maintained. Taking all these thinl
together, we have the strongest resso
Tor looking for Republican victory
Tennessee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-22

MAYOR RHoADs has at length taken
q determined stand against the policy
shops Of this city, and now Is the time
for all who heretofore have taken an
active part In exposing them to come 70
his support. In their evil effects upon
the community, directly or indirectly,
they have been as iDj urious to society
as the low, unlicensed rum shops, and
with them ought to be blotted out OF
existence. The Mayors course is com
mendsble, and should re ,eive hearty
support from all, even the unfortunate
victims who are kept grovelling In the
dregs Of poverty and vice by playing
Hnolicyp
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-22

THE FOLLOWING passage occurs In
1.-THE Long Run," Miss Rose Cleve-
lands latest novel:
'Tbe western horizon gapes with
crimson wounds that drop their heavy
ichor on city spires and domss, and
reddep city windows whore the golden
sun beass through wounds that are NOT
stanched till Venus, shrobbing, great
and lander, rises 70 bind them mp wish
love-"
That IL pretty, isn't It Bat will thu
American people appreciate ~ W.
have sush . good opinion Of them tha
/ We do mot bslievs they will.