davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24
The Biggest Trade This Year

Monday and Tuesday at the Famous
Buffalo Shoe store, during the great cut
sale. Never were 81 h bargains offered
the public before. The new shoe store
come the dirty, underhanded trick of
copying the Bnffalo's advertisement by
getting out circular just like the Buff
falo's; but it did not work. The Buffalo
shoe store on Fifteenth street ran fully
double over them. The people are
learning fast about the shoddy concern
that is backed up by Chicago auction
house that handle principally convict
labor goods to humbug the public with
by charging double price over other
dealers and getting it if possible; also
pay their clerks 10 per cent on all they
can get over regular prices.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24

We are either at the doorwayrof a
great future for the toilers of the world
or on the brink where 80 many nations
have been in the past, that degenerated
from high stages of civilization back into
serfdom through ignorance and greed
Through a monarchial industrial system
in this republic we have piled wealth in
the hands of the few, mountain high
while the sbackles of wage slavery has
been riveted. Face to face with organ
lied greed we must meet it with organl-
ton. The Knights of Labor fill that
need better than any other organization
on earth. 1t has a clear defined policy
based on human jrstice which must be
upheld, or if not, our future is written
plainly in the history IF the rast.-Chi-
cago Express.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24

necessary, as a benefit to the Southwest
ern strikers. under the auspices of the
Knights of Labor and the Rocky Noun.
tain Social League. He will issue re.
served seat checks that will be exchang
able at the box Office for reserved seats
for any particular performance that the
holder may desire to attend, and will
give us one-half of the proceeds of the
ticket we sell during the entire week.
Manager Hughes also offers to furnish q
horse and buggy for one day, on his o8 n
responsibility, to help sell tickets. The
offer is good one, and if theoretically
carried out will realize handsome sum
for our Southwestern brothers-and they
need it sorely. No change in prices
will be made.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24
For Sale,

One beautiful entire block of ground,
improved, three good houses and barns,
ETC., all rented, on Larimer and Holla-
day streets, accessible to railroads; price
$1,000.
129 lots or more in the first addition
to Swansea, adjoining the future Union
Pacific shops price $50 per lot, or will
sell the same entire bulk for $45 per lot.
Two lots on South Eleventh street,
near Olive; price $500.
Three lots and two story brick, nine
rooms, near the La Vets place on South
Fifteenth street, facing the Capitol
grounds price 1900.
One double two story brick and lots,
44x66, on Larimer, near Thirteenth
price, $500.
House and saloon, complete, go Lar
inner, four years lease price $1,000.
Call early before the best bargains are
taken. .. NlNor'
2SO3 Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24

The almighty dollar Is the root of all
evil. It goes to entertain our Denver
Chin ese as well as those abroad and is
destined to remain friendly to their ar
irving California uncles. 1t causes wars,
strikes, depression in business and
famine throughout the midst of plenty,
and threatens to-day general destruc-
ton to Christendom, when not properly
distributed and allowed to run through
the veins and channels Of its own crea-
tor. That in consequence thereof l am
compelled to- respectfully call the atten-
ton of both laborers aud capitalists to
the slaughtering list of property appear
ing in this paper for sale by S. V1NoT.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24

Il Z &
corporations to pay their employees weekly,
Lin lawful. money, for the labor of the preced-
ling week, and giving mechanics and laborers
4 a first lien upon the product of their labor to
the extent of their full wages.
I TX The abolition of the contract system on
National, State and Municipal works.
x The enactment of laws providing for ar
bitTation between employers and employed,
and to enforce the decision of the arbitrators.
XII. The prohibition by law of the employ
ment of children under 15 years of age in
| workshops, mines and factories.
XII. To prohibit the hiring out of convict
labor.
XIII. That graduated income tax be
levieo. .
| And we demand at the hands Of CONGRESS
XIV. The establishment of National mou-
etary system, in which circulating medium
in necessary quantity shall issue direct to the
people. without the Intervention of banks:
that all the National issue shall be full legal
tender in payment of all debts, public and
private; and that the Government shall not
guarantee or recognize any private banks, or
create any banking corporations.
XIV. That interest bearing-bonds, bills o
credit or notes shall never be issued by the
Government, but that. when need arises. the
emergency shall be met by issue of legal ten
der, non-interest- bearing money.
| XVI. That the Importation of foreign labor
under contract be prohibited.
| XVII That, in connection with the post
office the Government shall organize f1nan
cial exchanges, safe deposits and facilities for
deposit of the savings of the people in small
| sums.
| XVIII. That the Government shall obtain
possession, by purchase, under the rights OF
eminent domain, of all telegraphs, telephones
and railroads, and that hereafter no charter
or license be issued to any corporation for
Econstruction or operation of any means of
| transporting intelligence, passengers or
| freight.
And while making the foregoing demands
upon the State and National Government, we
will endeavor to associate our own lahors:
XIX. To oestablish cooperative institutions
such as will tend to supercede the wage sys-
tenn, by the introduction of a cooperative In
dustrial system.
Xxx. To secure for both sexes equal pay for
equal work.
XXI. To shorten the hours Of labor by a
general refusal to work for more than eight
hours
XXI. To pursuade employers to agree to
arbtrate all differences which may arise be-
tween them and their employees, in order
that the bonds of sympathy between them
may be strengthened and that strikes may be
rendered unnecessary
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24
Attention <, of l.. and r. N. s. l.

The Edouin & Sanger Sparks COMEDY
company will appear at the Academy OF
Music next week in the popular
farce, comedy "a Bunch of Keys,
with such faYorites as Marietta Nash,
Eugene Garfield, etc. in leading parts.
The Academy bills frst-class companies,
but charges only second-clsss rates OF
admission: rs, so and Is cents. Just be-
fore going to press the manager of this
company made the following offer, which
We have reason to believe will be &C.
copied: He Will bill the whole of next
weeks performances, including two
matinees and 8en re performances If
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24
THE LEAGUE.
Members Getting Down to Bustness-An
Expose of Our Infamous
Tax System.

Last Sundays meeting was good one
The addresses were all delivered by
members of the League, and the com
rades did 30 we'll that all present were
satisfied that that the League needs no
longer to procure speakers that are not
Socialists to entertain the audience that
now fills McClelland hall every Sunday
evening.
The meeting opened by singing "The
March of the Workers" The lesson OF
the evening was then read, Methods of
Extortisn," and was responded to by
Comrade Rice. Ccmrade Callahan
mads some excellent remarks on the
lesson in which he made several points
against extortioners. An article from
the Chicago Alarm by Lizzie NJ. Swank,
entitled Slavery in 1850 and 1896" was
read by Comrade Jackson; the article
being listened to with close attention
and good effect.
One of the best addresses the League
has been favored with in long time
was delivered by Comrade Tower. who
spoke of Jesus Christ as great Socialist,
a friend of the poor and rebuker of
wrong and injustice,
After recess Comrade Behymer was
called forward and was received with
applause. During his address he kept
his hearers in the best of humor. He
spoke Of the system of taxation whereby
the rich become richer and the poor
poorer. He related one instance right
IN our midst that had come under his
notice: Thinking assessors had as
sessed him too high on what little prop
erty he owned, he took bills and re-
ceipts for all that he had and went
before the board of equalization. but in
spite of all he could do he was assessed
$40 more than the property mad cost
him. While before the board a well
known banker came in and demanded
to know why.he was assessed on $25 900
when he ought to be assessed only on
$4,000. The assessor called him on one
side and told him he ought to have been
assessed on $4,000. Now what are the
facts about this mans pro 1ertY? He
owns thirty-two and has refused $1,000
per lot for Them total, $4,000. He has
a house, the contract price of which was
$SOOOO His stable cost $1,000, and the
furniture of his house cost 1000; max
ing total of 1924 1000; besides this he
owns other property and stocks. From
this illustration the comrade spoke OF
the discrimination generally made
against the poor and in favor of the rich.
A stranger in the hall then asked leave
to make few remarks and said he was
agreeably surprised at the in telllgen'
faces in the audience and had concluded
from the remarks made that Socialism
was not what the papers would have
people believe.
Comrade Collins responded to loud
calls and made some radical but good
humored remarks. Comrade Graves
also addressed the meeting; after which
the meeting adjourned.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24
Do you want an Organ?MT7n mn
BUY The NEW HOME PARLoR. V III I'LL
S125 ORGAN FORWIU,UU
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and Perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affec-
tions, also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curatlve
mowers in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
torelieye human suffering, 1 will send free
of charge, to all who desire 1t, this recipe, In
German, French or English, with full direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. MOVES, 149 Powers Block, Rochester
New York w..
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24
HunRarfan MILLS.

In these DAYS of strikes and reductions
of wages it is truly refreshing to learn
that we have here in Denver at least
one man who, in spite of hard times, is
open-handed. P. q. Mullen, of the Hun
gsrian mills, without any solicitation on
the part of his employees, has raised
each of their wage 25 cents per day.
This Is news that is pleasant at all times
to record.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24
Certainly n "CranA."

Editor Labor Enquirer.
FELLOW CRANKs:-A wage worker al
work is tramp with a job; a wage
worker out of a job Is still tramp. Be
merclful to the tramps for we may be
one any day if we should be discharged
Look out for all our comrades tramping
bv your door. TRAMP.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24

For convict made goods,
For convict made goods,
For convict made goods,
Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo.
For straight made goods,
For straight made goods,
For straight made goods,
New England Cooperative Shoe Co.
New England Cooperative Shoe Co.
369 Lawrence street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24

The Central Subdivision, taking in
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Kent, Scott and other streets, is on the
North Side, less than half a mile from
the Union Depot, and leading manufac-
tusng establishments. Choice lots over
looking the city and most conveniently
located for men engaged on railroads or
at work at manufactures. Terms TO suit
purchasers. Interest at s per cent.
14tf JOHN BRIsBEN WALKER,
Office 389 Arapahoe. Telephone ~
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24

Tldbald & Behymer, Undertaking and
Embalming, No. 267 18th Street, Denver
All work warranted.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24

knights of Labor, pay no attention to
the advertisements of men who aell ten
ement-house cigars. Buy none but the
Union Label.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Co.operatime Hat company just received
at C!ayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24

The largest store.
The Largest stock.
The latest styles,
And the lowest prices IN Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps at 7. S. ClaYton's,
285 and 285! Fifteenth street.
n. B.-Until further notice my store
will be closed on SUNDAYS.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24

Use Wilhelm's Nasaline for Catarrh
Hay Fever and Colds. Drug stores; 80.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19

Tnter uub Sobn, 10 baB e~riterer fem @es
webr er9riff unb BEN ungeratbeuen Sobn
sri5OB. Ru9 bieier I9rsdli6en Chat
ibergab it9 Der Safer ieIbft ben SdnSen
Der weItIi9en @ere9tisteit, un6 er wurbe
gu War6e binter S9loB uub 0tissel seisst.
gu Robreifart lit am II. DEG.
oaS 9aus bes EaglObners Bster S9mit
ab9ebrannt. Der SGaSsn bstrdst wobl
5000 6rs.
uner rire 2anbsm a n n,
pr. Sarl Sinant, 6anptfontroleur
In ber Stempslbrunde Der belsiiden ginz
MISUNDERSTANDING gu griiiel, 1T gum
Gontroleur Der S9ifabrtSre6te in Mons
ernannt norben.
Baron b'Suart, Yrafbent Der
@der6aus8 ereine bes gantons gtaIIe, lit
gum Sitter bes 2eopolb Orbens ernannt
worben.
Ger @emeinbe Setretdr pom
Siieret, ct. Warie unb Eournai, 6err
Soiepb Nicolup, lit um 80. Sea. i'm Glitter
BON 81 Sabren seitorben. ST war ein
pfli9ttreuer Bsamter.
9err 2ef6ure, TrieSensri6ter au
Grlou, lit gum Gi9ter am E~ribunale erifer
Sultan; an Steae bes Serrn Socminot ers
rlannt porbes. = Infer Correspondent
Serr W2t9aelis bate alio &e6t. SIS
freut uns bic grnennuns.
Stotem( bei arlon). 4m "a. Oes.
purbe elm iunser Mann, Namens g.
Georges aus Stofem, als berieIbe auf BET
Seimreiie besriffen mar, i'm 8aIbe bei
Irlon ansefaaen unb berrraBen nit S9Id=
gen %trattirt, ouB ct nunmebr trant su
Bette Iiest. 0erieIbe mar &utider Bel
!5rn. 81. u. Sei9 in 9lrlon unb bate am
"a. sesen s llbr abenbs bic Stabt uers
l%aien, nm ii9 mad Gosrni9, ieinem
Wobnorte gu beseben. = SIM Nrloner
8alb wurbe berislbe pom 2 &erlen nit benz
&ufe: @elb ober glut an9ebaIten. sic
periebten ibm einen wudtisen lSieb iiber
ben Sopf unb etnen Std in bic Settle unb
nabmen inn 100 Sr. ab. Die belsiide
PoIiSei lit auf Der Sude mad ben &aubs
m6rbern.
err 6. s. a n 1T gum 9oIi,eis
@Ommiidr Der Stabt Neufdatsuu ernannt
porben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19
0roBbersO8tbuut.

SIN 2aufe Der usrfloisnsn @o1e
iinb 32 GmiSranten auf Der &eiie mad
Intwerpen our9 ben 2uremburssr Sabns
bot paiiirt, barunter 4 2ursmburser. gus
Gmerifa 3uriidsetommen iinb AZ, wopon
8 ~9uremburser.
&0rid. Der Gaslobner geter ginaer
bate 'i6on felt einiser i3sit 9nfdlle BON
Saliu6t, peIde feline ansebOrissn nit
Danger SeiorsniB erfiilten. .. begab iid
ON 25. DECEMBER Morsens in ben naben
WaIb unS fsbrts am @benbe ni9t ,uriid.
@m ndditen Worsen wurbsn auiosIei4
Na9iu9ungen anseiteut, unb balb fanb
mar ben 9eidnam bss @ermiBtsn, NIT benz
@efi9te gu goben sstebrt, in sinsm nit
biirrem Qaubpert ansefiutsn @raben lies
9enb. Der llnsliidli9e wirb Sweifelsobne
in einem glnfaa Der Saliu9t nit benz @ss
ii9te CUR @roe sefauen ieiH unb 10 ben grs
itidunsstob sefunben baben.
Sn Der 8ammer wurbe am %.
Oesember bas Yubsetseies ssnsbmist. Sn
bemielben finb bic @innabmen auf S,llO,s
964 6rs. feitseitelt, bic 9lussabsn auf g.
947,O97 6rs. Snfolse Der BON Der 6amls
r1er an Der uriprinsIi9en 9orlase porses
nommsnsn Msnbsruns ftnb BITE Mussaben
UNI 3s, l2O 5rs., bic ginnabmsn nm 90.
COO frs. erb6bt worben.
a d. Oie 0oltssabs
lung ersab fur uniere @eustnbe na@itstens
bes Rsiultat: Mlerborn l15 ginw. Bra1s
temba9 32s, Derenba9 19l, NieSermauns
pad $40 unb Oberwampa9 $3.50 ober elm
Eotal fir bic @emsinbe Oberwampa4 pon
1916 gtnpobnern.
Bon Der BerSffentli4uns bes neuen
Sasbseistss an BIS gum 90. Oe3. finb i'm
@robbsrsostbum $50 Sasberlaubnibi@eine
ausseitelt worben.
Den Serren q. Ytes pon Wersig
unb u. Gonsemius pon Semen 1T auf ibr
I2nIudeu ehrenpoCs GntiaHuna ass Sdof;
fen Der Gemeinoe MtsrSiy beSp. Surl9sio,
bswiaist worben.
Serr Sob. S9wars, @eridtspous
aieber su Glerf, 1T gum @eri9tspou5ieber
Bel benz 9eSirtsseri9te su 9~uremburs nit
benz gmtswobniite baieIbft, In @riesuns
bes BERN S9oltes, wel9em gntlainns
aus bieiem @mte sepdbrt wOrben, srs
rannt.
Ser Bernard Woltsr, @eri9tspolls
Sieber 81 8ilt, 1T gum @eridtsuOa,isber
bel benz S~eSirtsseridte gu 9ursmburs, nit
benz @mtswobniite gu Sid a. b. gl,. In
@rietums bes uertorbenen 9rn. 6auti9,
ernanrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19

Der bo9w'ite 8ii9of uon Nas
mur bat 3 Yrieitsr. 2 Siaconen, 10 Cub
biaconen mnb 16 Seminariiten bic reip. 3.
Weiben ertbsilt.
gu Yetttba n, cine balbe Stunbs
pon Ourbup lebte ieit Iinseren Sabren ais
Wittwer elm sewiher Mpbons Meuris init
ieinem Sobne Soiepb. @r mar SSrltsr
fir bic @eieuibaft Grand Henri lamar
u Gle. pon 2itti9. Der Sobn, mebr ben
@usitweifunsen erseben, wollte in Der
gta4t pom 2O-2l Deg. bas @slo pom
ieinem Sater erpre1en, nm ben ct. 9ucias
Mtarft gu Mar9e belu9en gu fOnnen.
Sisranf sntipann fi4 elm Streit smii9sn
National Republican., 1886-11-04
FOR RENT---ROOMs

IGOR. RENT-l2i0 9rh ST, N. w.--LARdE
IL niC1y furnished, well.ventilated rooms;
also, one nicely furnished parlor, suitable for
bed room and parlor; references eXcnanged'
National Republican., 1886-11-04
PERSONALITIES.
TOR EDAIrwps Is In New York.

SENATOR EDNuEDs Is In New York.
GEN. I. L. CRITTESDES Is at the EJbit.
Hon. JONI II. FLAca, Of New York, Is at the
Ebbitt House,
NJ, RousTAN, the French minister, Is ex-
pcctcd to reach here to day.
SEX.PRrapESr ARTHUR was not well enough
to go out and vote election day,
Mr., BLAINE gained three pounds in weight
during his campaign work IN pennsylvania.
IT is expected that Mrs. Black, widow of the
late Jere Black, win spend the winter in this
city
GEN. AND MRS, WM. S. HARNEY will he at the
Ebbitt House on Friday for u stay here of
few days
CARDINAL gibbons made q visit to Howard
county, Nd, yesterday to attend the feast day
ceremonies
SECRETARIES BAYARD, Lamar and EndIc1tt
have informed the PresIden. that they will
accompany the party to Boston,
HENRY W. CANNON, late comptroller of the
currency, has accepted the presidency of the
Chase National Bank Of New York,
GIN HAREEY visited the Panorama of tho
Second Bate Of Bull Run Yesterday and was
delighted with the wonderful painting.
MR,WEDB HAYES son Of cx.P President Hayes,
will be married during the Christmas holidays
to Miss Mary sherman, Of NorwOlk, Ohio.
REy. Dn. RASRlN, former pastor Of the Con-
gIcgatiopal Church, who Is visiting the city in
attendance upon the council, viii spe * at the
social meeting In the church at G;}O o'clock
this evening, and viii also preach tho sermon
at the installation OF Rev W. c. SChOneld at the
Tabernacle At o'clock.
National Republican., 1886-11-04
InterestInr poIitIcnl stnti,tIos.

A late issue OF the GIRL Scrrice Record
gives chapter on the changes made In the
Interior Department under the present ad-
ministration, the materials for which were
procured from official sources. The changes
are those which have been made in the pres
idential offices In the department. from
March 4, 1885, to Oct. /, 1856. The whole
number OF such Offices Is 3TT, of which
number 327 have fixed terms Of four years
each. The total number of changes made
in these offices since MarchI 1885, is 26S, or
Il per cent. The removals are So; the res
ignatlons-of which large number are
equivalent to removals-are l09; deaths, q;
dropped ut the expiration Of their term, G5.
Out of the 327 four-year term offices there
are only three instances OF reappolntmuut.
The changes of governors Of territories are
IS per cent. secretaries Of territories, 80
per cent; pension agcuts, 12 per cent ;
surveyors general, SIS per cent. registers Of
| land Office, Gj per cent: receivers OF public
moneys, 73 per cent; board OF Indian com
missioners, 3Tl per cent; Indian inspectors,
50 per cent; indian agents, 65l per cent.
| Referring TO the violations Of the spirit OF
civil service reform in Indiana, the Record
says:
But when all is said that the facts now be-
fore the public permit to be said, there still re-
| mains the undoubted official responsibility OF
the President and his administration forthe al
MOST slCaPy SYsepJR 5naaRac aRa hhbe TsssRop9ia, 9i,
administration must stop appointing Democrats
and begin to appoint p2opll at large, ire
spCctiyc Of party, unless It would simply In!
the foundation for the overthrow of official
with the next change of administration. FO
II, at the end OF the four years the sweep ha
been clean, II win be none the less sweep be
cause II has been made slowly. The pendulum
instead Of being at rest, will only be ready tC
sweep back the next time II is released. The
course of the administration In Indiana IN.
not merely raised the average of removal,
and made spccdler halt necessary, but II dis.
appoints the just expectations OF reform raised
by the declaration of the President, and CORE
| spOndingly strenEthons the needs of the spolls
men, who will be least ready to obey the or
der to halt when II comes. In word the cast
| Of Indiana not only makes change in The
course of appointments more necessary, but 4
makes such change much more difficult o
accomplishment
The reader will please bear In mind thu
fact that the comments quoted are from
source friendly to the administration.
National Republican., 1886-11-04

NOn-Successful Ofiiceseekers.
Brace up your nervous system with DR.. Hen
ley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
National Republican., 1886-11-04

THE dredging season has opened with the
usual crop Of crimes and outrages reported.
OF late years this has been a fruitful field for
violence and wrong. Several of the most brutal
murders have forced the practices in our
dredging fleets to light and opened the door to
investigation ana exposure, which have re-
suited in good and must result in much more,
baltimore NCws.
We do not suppose In would be possible
TO find anywhere among civilized people
class Of employers so brutally cruel as
the captains OF the Baltimore oyster fleet.
OF course there are exceptions, there are
few fairly decent men in the list, but n
large majority of them are creatures whom
1t were base fattery to call by any more
respectful name than miscreant. The EN-
ployes ofthese men should have the watch
full care OF the humanitarians OF Baltimore
National Republican., 1886-11-04
The November Elections.

Looking at the election returns from the
Republican standpoint there is a very de-
cided change for the better since yoster-
days report closed. The situation was
then checrful-it ls now fairly jubilaut
Republicans were well satisfied with the
facts and figures Of the day after election,
They are enthusiastically rejoicing over
those which have since come to hand.
From Massachusetts to California there
is an almost continuous succession OF Re-
publican gains. The few losses due to
local causes are insignificant when com.
pared with the many surprises Of the oppo-
site character. Speaker Carlisle joins
Frank Hurd in the list OF the defeated, and
Col. Morrison sadly takes his place in the
same mournful procession. Springer
"hangs by the gllls' and Holman isin doubt
The Democratic atmosphere political is full
OF farewells OF the dying and mourning fol-
the dead.
II the returns are to be trusted-and We
have reason to believe them reliable
the Republicans have majority in Thu
House, and the House committees OF th,
iftlcth Congress will be named by speake
Thomas b. Reed, Of Maine.
The Senate is safe for at least two year
from the 4th of next March. Gallant an
brainy Ben Harrison, Of Indiana, and no
the venerable Mcdonald, will be the col
league of Senator voorhees,. Californi
and Nevada came up smiling on the righ
side.
The first Democratic administration wit
which the nation has been afflicted sine
Democratic statesmen plotted against tn
old flag in the Cabinet of James Duchana
has been tried for twenty months, and th
country says, Enough