davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

: :,
ever paralyze the pricslly hand That wou'o
seek to bind The souls Of men by usurplhg
their political liberties.
BY Stevenson;
Resolv d. That we C ndemn the practice
of election By County Central Committees
Of delegates 10 convention as contrary 70
The principles Of Democracy.
The above were adopted unanl-
mouslv.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17
DEncURAriC PLATFORM


Idaho and its candidates to their
faithful aud earnest support and en-
dorsement.
Resolved, That with becoming
pride we cordially indorse the Ad-
ministration of President Grover
Cleveland for the honesty, frugality
and success with which it is ,nduct-
ing the affairs of Government,
carrying out the principles of Democ-
racy in administering public trusts
and keeping faith with the people; u
respect for constitutional law, the
protection of the rights of our fellow
citizens at home and abroad, II desire
to reform the unjust inequalities OF
the expenditures to actual necessities,
tho revival OF trade, the increase OF
commerce, the restoration of the un.
earned public lands to the peoples
heritage, the peace that hap lily en-
tends throughout our whole land and
are the salient marks which signaize
the restoration of the Democratic
Party to power and the response it
has given to the trust reposed in it.
We commend the discrimination
which the President has made in ia
vor of the honest soldiers and call at
tentlon to the fact that, while he has
vetoed spurious and unworthy claims,
he has signed more pension bills than
any of his predecessors.
Resolved, That the record of Hon.
John HALEY, our able representative
at Washington, is one, of winch we,
as citizens of Idaho, are Justly proud;
that Mr.. Hailey's consstent course
and energetic and successful efforts
IN behalf of our Territory AID inter
ests of her citizens, meet with our.
earnest and enthusiastic APPROPRIATIONS;
and that the thanks OF our people are
due him for his untring labors for his
constituents.
Resolved, That in Edward A Ste
venson, our citizen Governor, Idaho
has an able, honest and fearless ex-
ecutive. who knows the wishes and
wants of the people of this Territory
and who will faithfully enforce the
laws without fear or favor.
Resolved, THIS convention proudly
invites attention to the fact that the
last Democratic House Of Represen-
tatives passed bills forfeitiag and re-
storing to the public domain railway
land grants amounting to over To-
OO0,OO0 OF acres, and also the further
fact that in the Forty-eighth Congress
the Democratic lower house passed
the Reagan Interstate Commerce bill,
which failed OF passage in the Repub-
hoan Senate; also that in the last
session of Congress the Reagan bill
was again passed by the Democratic
lower house.
Resolved, That we denounce the
Infamous practice of bigamy, polvg-
amy and unlawful cohabitation, and
that we pledge oar party to strict
and rigid enforcement of the laws
against such crimes, and as proof OF
our sincerity we point with pride to
the record OF convictions had by a
Democratic United States Attorney I
before Il Democratic Judge, during
the past year of Il Democratic nation. ;
al administration, which speaks loud ,
or than the windy professions unac- i
rompanled by any performances of
past Republican officers in Idaho.
Resolved, That we are unalterably .
to any diotation in state or
political oilairs by church domination,
Is heretofore exercised by the Nor v
non Church 5
Resolved, That we are unalterahlv u
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17
N lSsR!CE's HIGHER SCHOOL

For Girls, 457 and 4SJ La Sale Ave-
Chicago Eleventh year b gins sept. 10
Pupils prepared for c"llege Full COURSES
in English. Modem Languages and Glass
les Family and Day School, Miss X. >.
ice Prin., Miss NJ j Holmes, ASH p in.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17
THIS PAPER

may he fund on file at GRO. Z RowEGI
y, Co.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau
40 Spruce Street. where aGveltisil Coz
tracts may be made for it in New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17


~ ! !. |.
ave gone
J.B. EME|||:::::::::::':::: :: :: :: !:
will sell hrtciass 90. Wolverine
Prices Than they ever have kr ton.
! here
Fancy Dry Cav next,
Silks, Satin n "a. C.
Velvets. one" {, i
Cloth Cashmss exami,
atcrpr0Of G "a =
Heavy FIann. esen,ed
Opera FIan1:apss O
9 & lO-4Sheetin.s" p1sss :
very best ro,,,,x
Cotton Flannel, SUR, ini :.
lin, Ginghams, UheVio, lacersiIlc
co,; u,l;a ,.,. lal,o City
Saiioo0n' u o'iiu ooi'lSala.
VEILINGS, RUCE II 80 4
LACES, FEATHsili i nov
FLOWERS, RBsl''r
JEWELNY, SPUOl Gle house
NEEDLES, SILK TIVE 'le e
EEaBR0IDERiES, BILE. d
BRAID, BED C0MF0lpples r
TAp,r g. eur,e nh sIore Crd
,n,,-, -,-o ,uu,,urhey ma
"osILHI0 'H"'"'i load b
Dl.gIg-,M edieovs fro
PAINTS & OIsr0sale'
FANCY GROCh T.sk
Pate DE Fo'e Gras' Wy. The
French Asparagus, Olives A,e finest
tie Soupe, Clam ChoVds re for
Oysters, Alexander GOdAallion, 4
oil. ,sh as d
Butter, Lard, Bacon .wn. L
and SlOllHllEs a mi,t s
All sorts of Cereal I'm is 10
GENTS FURkISHIPth tllcst
CT, and
Complete and lovely be
kEcKWARE, SILK HAhDSIl1 \
FINE HOSIERY, CoLLARTHos.
A large variety 4 o from
WALL PAPEss ia'a
New designs ana beas7 now
Trunks Val;sns, Sicily,
Gar
Rags. Leather GNunty.
Cutt cry, Stare
PIPES OF ALL Kll lead
TOBACCO, pos'te
plegate
All the leading brands. = h. an
and P. Lorillard & Cos ,tional
Willard & Co.'S No. ) ClGA his !,
BOOTS, CLOTHING, BLAbrougi
UNDERWEAR, CROeId will
Of all kinds, MOI
LAMPS g. CHlMNEYS, Burnt $
OIL STOVES, AXES, SH'
BUCKETS AND SL0P PSwEE
,ccrcthis v
LoohiN" -o-A. purp
SRoCAS, an
One gallon to SIX gal''iool 2
Paints, Oil & TurpS w.
OF ALL klNDS s
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03

duty, and entities them to our eternal grati- tudc.
 Resolved, That inc Socicsy of Arizona Pioneers is entitled to the chief credlt for agitaling the Indian question, until the government was compelled to acquiesce in the universal desire of the people of Ari zJna as expressed through said society, and that Cur thanks are hereby extended to the Society Of Pioneers for the energy and per sistemce which has brought peace to our territory.
 Resolved, That we arc in favor of the ap. rolntmcnt Of federal officers from the resi- dents oi the territory and that we earnestly urge the passaee of law l'y congress which shall permit delegates to Yo!e and have equal power wih members of congress from states, aud tLat the territorial officers shall lc elected by tIe people.
 Resolved, That this cOuy,1Giun GecIar, S its urqualItied approval of the late Repub- lican administration in Arizona, its pro- gress;yc and beneficial influence upon the advancement Of the territory, it's freedom from narrow and partisan abuse of power, and the broad and lbcr,.i stand takei, 6y i. upon all matters Of pghlc interest.
 Resolved, That tLe Republicans of Ari- zona unrcs@ri s1.Y e Gemn the course pur- sued by Governor Iulick in attacking the good name and credit Of lhe Territory hy contnuel and studied misrel res CT ;ati, Ils for partisan purpOs.s.
 ,!c charge hIm with having alanGercd the citizens 0! Arizona in official procIamations and with fdlsely claiming credit for results accomplished without his help UT instiu. mentality.
 We charge him with an arbitrary and partisan abuse Uf power, in his efforts to remove without cause or authority of law able public servants who arc faithful to the trusts imposcd upon them and who com uaud the respect and confidence Of the people of this Territory.
 N ( chIi.;c the administration of Governor Iui!ck Hi,a being n:rrUw and partisan ln ils ciicr,s and purposes, teId.ng 10 prostitute pubic Officials lO party schemes in iHc OrGan;Z:.lI lIJH of partisan e"ud iuries under tnc ltfdchce Of party r,anipuiat0:s ali great expcD,e and without belCiici+l results.
 Resolved, That the Re. Il ,lcans uf Ari ZGuu commend Inc aCtICn Oi the aDEO.utgES ui lEc late Eepuuucan Administration III maintaining lLeir rights tO rciuain III Cficc Utln I,e l gal uXrIratiun of their terms, and GPpiUlc their steudlget icalIS tU thc icl uut.vi.I f"i;Y arU taelr resistance to ike arbitrary ut.d I.lccI aasuin ,liun Ui power hy tiuSc.ner Eu!iCk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03
1~os;ee of z7crEu3Gg.Tc.

TO ILTEK DGNDE AND BINJ. J I;AEES
 Y,u arc Ltrchy Io,ihrd that Lave cx- pended ihc sum Ul j*i,CU0 unr tarUsaI.u uulI.ura tuirvnCy UI ihC UHieC Stat. $, ir : ',.rsn aiid I...p ", u.cHIs upon ike Nellie Jaiiscz a1u c~'inas iOdcs CT mlriuS c!atiI.., riJ;.atru i" AilitI's CJny on, JllacLLca Iuuliu- jal':S, l. LurAiSc county, territory of ArIzGI.1, tn GrGcI lt l.o.d lie sad luGe5 or Iril.It Z claIl"s i"r lt.c ycars ending Dec tdbcr .3S!, icSl; ioSJ; lce5; leS4 ;Iid I5N5, under tac iFUN ,slUia ul serJ Jion 23-4. Key scd S.a.ulcs "l lnc ju.t,d States, It. Wit: For inAur ;.ii1 iGtEtu: u:on.c:ie Ii on the sad vla!n,s for lEc sC.r c.iting DCCCHitcr 3Ist, lcSi, uiiy hut Gfcd cellars each; for he ear CudHg D>- c.If.bCI J!, lSS3, OF. hunA. ul Gollare c:.r!. {; iui the year e..GiU@ DrCviuugr u, i5 S.;, .Ey i.ui.G.cu Coliais curn; 'vr the ear c.iGtu. i5cr,Inicr oi, ISoI, "=c huaUI,u GOt=,- C""'; Tor lac !uaI vmu.l:g He-C::.h,l 5, .So., ore LGHdlcG dollars ul,E l. j.i I,l .le i've c,srs, ike suii oi (>!.Jt5J Luc layi.- suHG d,I.rs.
 . IAc local cu notj.eS cf tEc said clull!s tciu% rccoIGet. as lu4uEs: Nciiie JaIae> mil. hg c,aiui, in bo.k j, pages 2i2 uG 3i3
 sa.u.a, mm.ng clam, in btoH i, pages : :; .,;iG 2l4.
 in the records cf Cuchi>e county, Terri Oi! oI ArizuHit, Transcribed iioi-I lie IIlra Ut,i,ty rtVCrus.
 And II within ninety (2G) Gays af;,r iAis notice by uLlICH.!rn, : Uu Ia.I CT Ir.Ji-r 10 ccHlIuGjc, cd' l. Oi JUu, y CUT lIuPDit!uH ct such CEIcLGl.U!C, a> ,v-Dn iIria, juar intel esi IL !h, s,Id ICGys ,r miliag via::as riI Ucv"iSc H.c IruiuIiJ ol tte LH4yist-:cd Uhdog said Cvt!t .!t:-4.
 Ii. |. EOLLANSIIEN.
 ChaIlest, n, Co,Eise Co.,, \. i., u:y -U. ioaG
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03
To ditOIE.

N THE COUNTY COURT CF THF County ci Iochisc, Ieintory O. Arlzura. ln the matter Ui he aupi!ca.i4n u R2dcli,h [. iIuiloId, and EsUIv,n Ge5,cI To Uc ciscENIS Std from his de.ts aad .ilbn- i ies.
 lie petition, schedule and inventory ot RuGerl,k f. E"LrIG, thc auvVc Li.u.ed I.cii tiuaCr, i.GvlnG been rCOCR c.. and He'd ere in, .t Is hereby ordered that tAc saId ictl. tIvncr Ge, and ru hereby i>, d., Jared iLsUl ', Gt nnd the SLeiitl of IEG county ul Uu- cnisC Is hereby dIrC ctcL To take UusscssIcH oi all thc estate, icai and pclsOuui Uf sa:u pel,tuEcr, except such as my bg law b.. CXea.p lrOrn execution; Fnu U1 all Eis seeds yUuc"oIs, books Oi account aLd iui.yIs; uuu L. keep the saLic safe. ' UHtIl irc apruiu.- mcnt "G an ;ssiGLcc. Ii i> further oTdcrcU that all p, rSchs Lrc iuTG.GCtu tO IlakU pav. meHl ul any Gc1ts t0 u- 10 d,i:;tr uu! rIo cry bc!oaGIGg tu such CcUtcr tU inn. or for lia Use, anu aId pctllitucr is fC! bIG- den 10 nl-ke i.ly llaissiur ui his property O. any pOrt'on tAcIcOi.
 l, i. iuIiLrr ordered that tie creditors o, petitioner meet aI Iir ulEIe ut tLC Clrlk ol thIe Cuttr. It ti:e '-CUrt lU.sc iH tEc city UG IuE' bsiOu", Up"E tDc .-d day ul CcIo Der, .oSG dt jU u',Il q, al. IU iiO til, IF debts and CLUu-c uEu Cr morU u>slLI.r,s e t.t estate Cl .c iipiCr. il !s ,Giti-r ordered
 at the ,ieIN "I lAis tcUiI ssaiI iusur- dl"tcil P"ui'@H t"Pl Gi I.l- "i"cr !H IGE DAiLI i"Mb>ToNG, a h." i'ai.vr hd9n% =cEcral cIrcu-ajjOn, ;ld pueI,sAca al lhe cI,y Ut to.a bslonc, iu the county Qf jU. cilIs'', often Is suit ue"s paper is i.r,l.t, d bcICIc the iErcilnG ul u C sid creditors, aha s.tld ciCrk siiaii serve forthwith d copy of tLis order by Cn.Ied Stat,s mali, pos. age prepaid or lereonaHy, on aH crCUIturs named n the uhscXeu svht due.
 Dated Sept. iS, iS5j.
 NEBSlER STREET,
 e-2Olf Cu' E Jud4I
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03
9Otf
A= a aS Q

At che Pony saloon and lake d drlnk of that fine cid Hermitage Bourbon, ". II. McBrayer Bourbon, or some Of that elegant old Hermit age and Guciienheimer Rye, gua.- antced pcricctl! pure. = -,- finest imported braLdies, N.--,- ana cig rs. to be found in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng lish Ale and Porter always on hand Free lunch every day. Come all and come often, HENRY CAMPBELL,
 S23;f Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03

Incorporated in 1865 for 9 years 5y Inc Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes-with a capital of $i.001CNG-to which reserve fund of oyer I550CG9 has sipcc been added.
 Bg an overwhelming popular vote it's franchise WAS rlade, . part of the present State Constitution adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03

Hts Grand Single 7%usssFscr sps's wings wili take place monthly, and the Extra I';i ;Eai,.-y E5r:sgYfrIGs regularly every thrcc m"nthS, inslsad of semi annually as heretofore.
 4 SE1E.EzEBGyEs sazsEsCEz'T5 'VP- E'S E'S TSF< 2 E'<.s-'E'g.. gs.. ELEVENTH GRAND ORA MING, CLASS 2. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEN ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Euy~EssIse.- :.. ?, Easa,S;--E9Sth Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03
sa- CAPITAL PREE, G75, 900 -zS FicketS only S5. Shres in ProroT- r;on.
LOnisinna State Lottery COmpany.

"We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for ali .he Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The LolIsianu State Lo4tery Company, apG in person man- age. and control tie Drawings Themselves, and that tie same are copdGcted with hon
 estY. iairurss, *ni in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to Tsc thiS certificate with fac siHilcS 0. our signatures attached, in is advertisements.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03

We, thc undersigned Banks end Bankers, will pay ali Prizes srawn in the Louisiana State Lotteri-s which may be presented at our counters.
 .E. EE. GkGEE4 g3SERE-. ESres. Hou5isia
 azEsa -S;aGiGn=sl ESaDaL. .E. yg. EzEE.ssEE E'EEE, Eores. &satc
 %&liOnas EE;a ss k. 2. FsAZSsgES. BS7-cH. New Gs.-
 leans National EBaGkz
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03

Ire onlY Lottery ever voted on and cn dorsed bT the people Of any State.
 IL never scales UT pOstponts,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03
F. GEE& El

II Kenracy Street, Saia FranCisc3.
 Nervous Dcbility. Seminal Weakness, Ex- hausted vitality, .c"matorrhgl, LOST MANHOOBs IInEoteney. Paralysis, ProStc- t.rrhcea and all the terrible effects Of scif abuse, and excess iG malurer years, such a. Loss of Ncmory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, aversion to society, DimnesS Of Vision, Noises in thc Head, the vital fluid passing unohserycd in the uriae. anG many other diseases that lead to lnsa=ity and death. -
 Suffering from any of inc above symptoms should consult Us at once, 'Ale drain can be stobpcd, vitality restored, snd hic be made again pleasure instead of a burden. There are many
 MIDDLE AGED MEN Who are truub ed with too frequent eYacua- tion of the bladder, often accompanied ny q slight sInartng or burning sensation, and a weakening of the system in a IBanncr they can not account fer; -ropy sediment in the urine, etc Many da of this difficulty, ig- norant of thc cause, wLi,h IS the second sage of seminal weakness.
 CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
 CONSCLTATIUN FREE. Thorough rx- animation and atvice, including chemical aaalysis and micro7col ic examination Of the urine, 8. An honest opinion given n every care.
 The following medicines supplied at tie prices named:
 SIR ASHLEY O0FEG VITAL RE sTOR- ATiVE. s a buttic, r i0Ur llurs ths quaL- titv, $i0 Nampe Uo t'r free.
 Sent to any one applying by lctte" 7tIt!ng symp oms. sex and age. Si!ct s-Crcsy in regard to nll business ir=nSaciIrnS
 TLe celeb aled kdaey Remedy, NE?E- RETICU M, f. r al kinds Kidney ana l<iad- d-I Complaints, Gonnrrh"ra. Glrct, Lcuroi- rhoca, eic For sale by all drugs ists; SI a bottle. or 6, bottles for 5.
 The English DANNEIINN LIVER AND DYSPEPSIA PILL IS the best iu Il market. For safe by all druggists; plice, 90 cents a bottle.
 Address.
 ENGLISH MEDICAL DISFENSARY,
 No. II kcarmeY Street. s..n FLli- cisco. LaL
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03
YOUNG MEN

Suffering from any of inc above symptoms should consult Us at once, Eae drain can
 be stobpcd, vitality restored, snd hic be made again pleasure instead of a burden.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03
ULic .~ -4>u--o-s.

OLIc .- --4~tL-,I.s. ESTATE OF BENJ. TPEBELCDCK, DE ceased. The creditors of, and all persons having c'alms agaInst the saId-nan:cd estate are hereby notified 10 exhibit their claims. With the necessary vouchers, to me within tour months -iler lhe first publication ol this n"ti' e. at my ofiicc in ;he city of Gomi stone, County of Cochise, Territory of Ari- lnna, ar tile same will b5 forever barred Dated, Tombstone, May 7tb.
 ". II. JEEHINS,
 AamMisIrLtnr
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-03
Capital Prize, &75,000

E02,0G3 '5';cEleGa az Five EsotEs,ra . E3acss. E's'sa1sloa:... jEa z7IiIEs. isa ZsroEssl'E:os1.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-18
Vanderbilt's Poultry.
Rare Specimens Of Foreign Broeds
That Cost Fifteen to Forty
Dollars Apiece.

NEW YORK, Nov. li.-Mr. W. i.
Vanderbilt has just received from a.
broad 80 fowls Of rare breeds, which
were they put on the market, would
bring from $500 to 81 900. They hayn
been sent TO his large poultry establish
ment at Oakdale, l.. l., and will be
used for breeding purposes. Among
them gre the Labresse and CreYecour.
from France, the UOudanO ana the An
daluSian, from Spain, and the white
and lack MinOrcas from England. The
latter are quite rare and are not bred
largely even IN England. They readily
bring from SIS TO $40 apiece. They
are very handsome, the black species
having red face and hanging comb,
with very rich greenish black plum
age. The great value of the breed is in
its egg producing qualities. Their rec
ord in England is 200 eggs a year for
each hen, while the best egg producing
hen here, the white Legh0rn, averages
so o, 60 less than this. The Minorca
hens eggs are noted for cheir size, av-
eraglng six to the pound, with a very
fine favor. The Labresse, the new
French breed, is noted as both fine
table fowl and egg producer. Among
the other fowls in the lot were some
game bantams, some d-breaSted game
birds, and some pure bred Pekm ducks.
Mr.. Vanderbiit's poultry stock is one OF
the finest as TO fancy fowls in the Unit
ed States, and contains specimens OF
the choicest breeds, American as well
as foreign. He has about SUI thorough
bred fowls IN all.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-18
Busy Times in Pittsburg.

PTTTSBURG, Noy. l5-For the first
time in several years there is no strike
of any consequence in Pittsburg or the
surrounding district. Every furnace,
iron mill, glass factory, tannery, oleO-
marearine factory, foundry, cooper
shop, oil distillery. and other factory
is in full operation, and if the coal
mines are not running it is for want of
water, net of orders. Labor leaders
claim that there is Il luger proportion
Of the workingmen Of PitshurG en-
ployed at the present time than in any
other city in the Union. They attri-
butte the absence of strikes principally
to the introduction of natural gas, and
the government of the wOrkingmen of
this locality by sliding or yearly scales
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-18
Patents Granted.

The following patents have been
granted to citizens of Pennsylvania
during the past week, and reported eX-
pressly for the JOURNAL, by G. A.
Snow & Co., Patent lawyers, opposite
U. 5. Patent Office, Washington, ID, c.:
" Taylor, Allegheny, wire nail ma
chine.
M N Smith, Troy, halter. j M Saud-
er, Harrisburg, Car seat.
M Rothfuss, Williamsport, ratchet
drill.
PA Potter, Wellsboro, saw filing i'm
plement.
E E Phillips, Newcastle, automatic
danger signal
CB Phelps, ,Wernersville sheep shear
ing table.
A r Parkison, Monongahela City,
safety stirrup.
NJ S Lantz, Chestnut Hill, carpet
tack tool.
i + Lands, WaynesbCro, gang plow.
III. A. kauihold, Scranton, table leg
fastening.
II G Johnson, Meadyille, fire eXtin =
gushing apparatus.
ID G James, Warren, car axle and
railway signal.
G G Henderson. Warren, corn and
seed planter.
w Hainsworth, Pittsburg, forging
plant.
w III Graham, pittsburg, machine
for cutting off tlangeS.
+ Glasgow, OSceola Mills, electric
alarm.
CIV Collins, Allegheny City cement.
p Bulger, Shaner Station, washing
machine.
a A Brackbill, Greenland, Whitlle
tree hook.
j r Alexander, Pittsburg, locomotive
furnace.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-18

IT is safe to presume that the dem
ocrats have by this time got over
their disappointment and are ready to
take a fresh start for the next time.
Taking everything into consideration
the Democratic party is in as good, if
not better condition, to enter the pres
idential campaign of 1888, than it was
before the election. The states on
which democratic success will hinge
two years hence are still in the demo
cratic column, and the party has learn
ed some valuable lessons by the queer
turn which the election took in some
localities. They will profit by their
experience.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our regular correspondentD
WASHINGTON, Nov. l6, 1885,

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6, 1856.
The question of vital interest now to
the Republican Senators is whether the
Nebraska legislature will return Sena-
tor Van Wyck or some more reliable
brother. During the last session when
ever crazy horse Van Wyck as he was
sometimes called, arose to ask the con-
sideration of a resolution which was IN
imlcal 10 any fat corporation, or want
against any old abuse, there was good
deal of laughing and winking on the So
faS in the rear of the chamber. In like
manner Senator Riddleberger always
seemed to succeed in making himself
ridiculous. When he insisted on
hearing in opposition to executive SeSS-
ions of the Senate, he was invariably
out of order, yet whenever he made the
same point of order on another Senator
it so happened that the point which
was good as against HIM was not good
as against others. Now itappearS that
the stone which the builders rejected
has become the head of the corner.
These two Senators who were objects
of ri0icule and irritation to the Repub-
lican brotherhood, hold the balance OF
power between the two parties in the
Senate. They were never in harmony
with their party and could never De re-
lied upon when vote was called. SO,
as they are not Republicans in good
and regular standing, the Senate is not
Republican, and there is fun ahead.
The Senate stands thus 81 Democrats,
81 Republicans and the balance of Pow
er party, composed of Senators Van
Wyck and Riddleberger. 1t is quite
certain these gentlemen will be very
graciously treated this winter by Re-
publican Senators although the Phila.
pelphia Press said it might be better to
have the Senate Democratic than to
have it Republican by the aid of such
men.
A finer tribute is seldom paid to Il
man in public life than the recent eX-
preston of interest in Mr.. Carlise's
fortunes, by the best people of every
partisan faith. The example is all the
more significant from the fact that in
becoming the object of so much un-
feigned regard. the Speaker has never
abated one lota of his loyalty 10 the
Democratic party.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-18

Col. MATTHEW S. QUAY has form
ally announced himself as candidate
for the United States Senatorship
from this state and that settled the
matter from the word ego" The Re-
publican members of the Legislature
met on Friday night and solidly in
dorsed Boss Quay for United States
Senator. while they strongly favored
Henry K. Boyer, Of Philadelphia, for
Speaker of the House. Barker, Wells
and Cooper will please take back
seat now. The Republican machine
is again in splendid working order.