davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
OsCB0IA, ARKANSAS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

frost.bitten people in the north west
as the warm southern breezes, laden
with the perfumes of simi.tropic
cline fan their icy locks, suggesting
life, light, warmth and comfort, are
beginning to look about for more
genial locations. Let US send them
invitations to come aud make homes
among us. Now is the time to act
III this matter; are you ready; are
you willing to make an effort to as
sist them in securing comfortable
homes in your midst, and at the same
time benefit yourselves.
We appeal to the Wheelers of
Mississippi County. You have but
recently been organized; you are
Jealous, and anxious to do something
besides getting goods at Wheeler
store prices to better your condition !;
here is the opportunity you seek!
Will you take advantage Of it? If
SO, let each subordinate Wheel be
represented. Being already organ
lied the work necessary can be per-
formed without interfering with your
Wheel duties.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
DYING WORDS OF UNBELIEvERs

Sir Francis Newport, rising on
his elbows when dying, exclaimed
"Oh, the insuflei able pangs of bell''
and, falling back, expired.
The celebrated Tallyrsnd on his
dying bed was visited by Louis
Philippe, king ofthe French. HHow
do you feel" said the king. The
answer was: "Sire, am suffering
the pangs of the damned"
Sir Thomas Scott said: "Until
this moment l believed there was
neither God nor He'll. Now
know and feel there are both, and
am doomed to perdition by til. just
Judgment of the Almighty.
Cardinal Mazzarine said when dy
ing: "Oh, my poor soul! What vii
become Of thee? Whittier wilt thou
go?"
Salmasius said: "Oh, sirs, mint
the world less and God more. Hac
| bat one year more, it should b,
spent in studying David's psalms
and Paul's ep;stles."
Mirabeau's last words were
sprinkle me with perfumes, auc
crown me with flowers, that thus
may enter eternal sleep"
Tn. Emperor Severus said: 81
have been sverything-what avail'
it now."
"Cesar Borgia said when he wa,
sick unto death, "WheA I lived
provided for everything but death
now | must die, and am unprovidet
TO die"
"An unbeliever ia his last mo-
ment, said: Who shall carry M,
over the river"
The Atheist Hobbs last word.
were: 81 am taking a fearful leap
in the dark"
Voltaire's last words were: al
shall go to hell"
Queen Elizabeth moancd out the
heart-rending words Us she closed
her eyes forever: All my posses
sions for a moment OF time."--
Christian Observer.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

No. Three vacant town lots 66xl32 feet;
desirable locality, on Main street south OF the
Planters Hotel.
No. Q Two lots opposite Court House, on
Broadway, Osceola, 66yl52 feet each
No 3 Dry-Good Store and fixtures, dwell
ing and out-houses, with acres OF ground
highly improves. orchard. &c. Or Drug store,
st OK Of Drugs Good opening for Physician.
Write for particulars terms. &c.
No, T. Farm; 225 acres, rs acres in cuitivs-
tion; good house. barn and outhou scs, water,
&c, miles from O~ceola good neighborhood'
No 6. 80 acres faria and timber land, near
Biythesviile.
10. g. l1D0 acre~ farm and timber land, six
miles north of Osceola and three miles from the
Mississippi river.
No. !. $40 acres farm and timber land, four
teen miles from Mississippi river. on Pemiscot
bayou. neighborhood being settled up rapidly.
No. .. 100 acres farm and timber land, 50 u
in cultivation, good houses IN Pemiscot bayou
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
immigration Meeting Gall.

70 the People of Mississippi Coun-
ty:
Having been appointed member,
by the Executive Committee, of the
State Bureau of Immigration, re-
Gently organized in the city OF Little
Rock, to organize a County Immi-
grafton Bureau, to cooperate with
the State organization, therefore, no.
tice is hereby given to all citizens OF
Mississippi county who take an in
terest in the common veal Of the
county, to meet at the Court House
next Saturday, February the 25th.,
for the purpose above indicated.
Respectfully,
LEos RoUssAN,
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

A PROTEST against the reductions
of tariff on zinc ore by the rcpresen.
tatives OF the zinc men before the
ways and means committee, led tC
the discovery that there MAS no tar.
if duty on zinc. 1t had been sup.
posed that zinc ore WAS protected by
specific duty Of II cents per II,
and were ob,ivious to the fact that
the zinc industry was hounshing,
and those engaged in II, had become
rich and prosperous urder practi.
cal free trade schedule.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

THE cold north west secured i'm.
migration by persistent advertising.
Arkansas with . mild climate, pro-
dnctive soil, and superior natural
attractions, ought certainly to secure
an influx of population ey the same
means.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

JAMES G. BLAINE, the Plumed
Knight from Maine, while leisure1y
saunterirg through an Italian lane,
suddenly saw very plain, that the
presidential train, was not going that
way. In other words, Mr.. Blaine
declines to be a candidate before the
next republican convention.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

Al little Joe" BoruM xas taken
suddenly i'll last Saturday, and for
a time it was feared that he would
have to "pass IN his checks" Blu,
we are pleased to say, he is all right
again. Too much masked ball and
exposure to the cosd was the cause
OF the trouble.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

VIZ see from our exchanges that
there are quite a goodly number of
aspirants for state offices, who some
how manage to get the fact mentiop-
ed in the papers, but few seem to go
about it in a business.like manner,
under the head OF announcements.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

THE republicans of tins Congress
ional District have called a conven-
ton to be held at Forrest City on
the 9th, of April, and the probability
is that they will put out candidate
for Congress.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

Col. BOB CROCKETT, it seems
coulcn't see his way clear to the
Guberna,orial seat, and he has step
ped aside to make room for the 9th
er old boys, whn are hankering.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

No 9. 800 acres, 100 in cultivation and 100
more deadened and or 8 hundred more sus-
ceptible OF cultivation; good honses, water. &e,
Is miles south OF II Glenn, Phillips County. one
mile from Old Town Landing on MI ississppi
iivor, and fronting ON Old Town Lake; well
protected by State Leyee. VIII be sold at a
bargain. Could be divided III two good farms
No. 10. leo farm and timber land on Tyron
za bayou. four miles from Golden Lake, good
neighborhood; settling up .apidly
No II loo acres, 40 well improved and In q
fine state of cultivation, ten miles above osce-
ola on Mississippi river; good nsighborhood
No H. A fine Saw Mill Plant. in excellent
running order; together with lease. saw logs,
wagons, steers, mules, blacksmithinR tools /,
and everything necessary TO carry On good
paying Lumber business. with plenty of tim
Der handy, in good neighborho,'d and Of eary
access to the river The entire OUTFIT viii DO
sold 81 n bargain Good reason given by pres
ent owner for selling Write for particulars
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
Official Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS: /:

COUNTY OFFICERs;
ua p,oh.t. Judse-L ID RaaEsll.
v .Scs,xg ClsrkeHuyh u AeNeigh
nm 4 sod COllsoisr ~ y. HAyer.
0,o.ty Exsniaer- Isoa keassan.
Sssssy rrsasar'r-yanes List"a sa
AssI Csgosrr-j- n. lAwrsncs
Ssssiy Assessor -ksthel l.. NM
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
SvsAsss Of the Peace-S a. 'Ar< WhsA'' -
II otspAsnsen, n A.. Taudy.
oeastsSls-W W Ward.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
0sysr-Bsa II. Bscchus.
Rsssrdsr-Leon R"asssn.
AaAsr.ss-Jauss List0L, p. d hals d. H.
G.vr..es. 4. L. Avery Y. A. hammsrs
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

tn, Prohibition Aniance meets sSsT is' smd md
Ard A. ndays 4 o. clock p. N aiio m h anu
1th SHadAys n 7.30p. N NJ thr tnou n'v.Jak
y. 3. Aals. sserst.,v
President.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18

n. Presb ytsrian Ladies' Atd Society %sst. Wr,
eSsrV senes! .%.nre 4-23u
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under THE heal, giving n sme. ooenpe.
tion, business or profession, snd location. VII
be charged 81 per sunum.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
APPOINTMENT OF N. y. CHURCH SOUTH
Osceoia Circuit.

First sunday y-LoaIse Chapel, fhVru'"s s"'
,sghr Ma, po,n, ~soruiug and
night, asa At Golden La&s ~ oS. "na rp,vh, ~
..d A. Dupsvsnt's Chapel at O'CLOCK, III
Fourth sundsy-Elmot. II o'clock u M
Mn Bayou, o'clock p IN N Smith. Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
Masonic.

ne stated sounan ale ations OF os.eolA Lodr'
Ne Il, A. =, 4 4. N. will De- hsio .ne S',.' "
WcsSsrs are ordered to attend prompsy.
All Mater hasons In good stAhd'ng Ar'
asrdiaIly invitsdito attend u
n, erj~r Of J X. T.. HALE. W. n
Iksu ROussAH, Secretary
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
II. N. McV eigh,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
OECEOL.G.
Hisaissippi C0plty Ark.

wal practice in al the Counties Of
this (2d) judicial Circuit, the Su'
preme Court of the State, and in
the adjoining counties Of Tennes-
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to coiiec-
tions, to the payment of taxes,
Examining and abstracting titles,
lnd to whatever ma y sPpertain to
general Land Agency. Jan, II.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
THE OSCEOlA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
and Prophet o I

PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
rova Term OF One year. r.,.....,.....''.'N w
Six Months. ..... ....... 10
The Osceola times., 1888-02-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
ron TRANSIENT AND LEGAL soriCks
LEuAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square OF one men runh,hs
nsasurs. or spscs Of ten dimes Of this type, 10.
srst iussrtion. and seventy live cents io' sSe"
subssQ Rsnt Insertion.
cApDs Ann NDADyERTISEMENTS:
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
DOES A PROTECTIVE TARIFF
PROTECT AMERICAN
WORKKINGMEN?

The advocates OF protective tariff
claim that the increased price of pro-
ducts resulting from the tax is rec.
ossary In order that American work
men may be paid better wages than
is paid to what is oalled the pauper
labor Of other countries. Let us see
whether = protective tariff does real
" cause q laborer employed IN the
production Of the protected articles
to reoeixe any higher wages on that
account TSe laborers engaged at
this time in the protected industries
do not awaabar one-6fth Of the labor.
ing population of this country;
therefore, the labor 70 be employed
on the favored prodssts must come
10 competition with al the oatsids
labor; and, - L 10 to the interest Of
the master manufacturer 70 procure
his labor - cheaply Is possible, he
will avail himself Of this advantage
But it may be said that a certain de.
gree Of skill and experience isneces.
sary to tho operatives engaged in
most of these manufactures. True;
but - that skill and experience il
now soon acquired, since the general
abolition Of the apprentice system, il
will be seen that It will require but q
short time for the ranks Of the pro.
tecbed laborers to be crowded, ano
the liveliest competition ensues as q
matter of nourse. Then when com.
petition is open the laborer is paid nc
more than what others are willing te
work for, and he has no advantage
over other skilled laborers in occu'
pations that are not protected. But
says the advocate OF protection, the
import tax enables US 70 establish
great numbers Of manufacturing con
Germs that could not exist withou,
this protection, and which increase,
the demand for our labor, and conse-
quently the wages it will receive
Let US Investigate the matter and see
whether an American workingmar
is benefited or not. We will sup
pose that on account of opening some
new coal mines and the planting OF
new iron furnaces several thousand
more lsborers will he in demand dur
ing this yesr. The adventurers i,l
these enterprises have already view
ed all the phases OF the Investment,
aud particularly what kind Of labor
they want and what it will cost.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

THE Pinkerton detectives, who
have been engaged in hunting down
the men who robbed the Cotton Belt
Express, near Texarkan na in Deoem.
Der. made an important arrest last
week, in the person Of James Barrow,
who lived in the wilds OF the noun
tains near Montgomery, Ala. 1t is
believed, that he and his brother,
Reuben Barrow, who was seriously
wsundod by the officers, and Lost in
tho swamps, are the robbers Of no,
only that train, but Of more than
half . dozen other trains in di6srsn,
parts ofTsxas during the past year.
He was taken to Texarkana for
trial, and . special term Of Cour,
will be held this month for his ben
eft.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
oscEoLA, ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

They know there is a continual in
Hux Of foreign immigration consist.
ing of skilled and unskilled labor,
sufficient of itself to meet the dc.
mand from all new enterprises; and
if from any cause 1t should not be
equal to the demand, then an immi.
grafton agent can secure and send
over the very labor required. Now
here is an American industry pro.
tected for the benefit of American
workingmeu, but supplied by the So
called pauper labor Of Europe. All
that the so-nalled pauper labor Of
Europe has to do to receive its share
Of the benefits Of the taxes we i'm.
pose upon every consumer in this
country to protect our labor, is for it
to secure steerage passage across the
Atlantic ocean. We see it stated
that the foreign population Of Bos-
ton is seventy per cent, that of New
York City eighty per cent, and that
of Chicago ninety. one per cent. We
tax American industry Of every
characterito raise the wages Of one
fifth of our working people above
that Of the pauper labor of Europe,
and that same labor comes over and
keeps the supply fully up to the de.
mand. We suppose 1t is properly
American labor when it Is perform
ed here, but does it not keep the
wages down that we legislatsd To
keep upf How can the wages Of
the iaboring man be increased when
the supply is always fully up to the
demand? The truth is, it is not la.
Dor that is protected, but capital
oniy.-[Des Arc Citizen.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND,
kindly but firmly de clines to become
candidate for reelection t. his old
place in the Senate. He evidently
don't believe in holding Office for a
third term.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

No. Three vacant town iOts o6xlS2 feet; ;
Desirable locality. on Main street, south OF tho
Planters Hotel.
No. Two lots opposite Court House, on
Broadway. Osceola, 85xl3a feet each
No q; Dry.Good Store and hxtures, dwell
inl and out-housss, with scres OF ground,
highly Improved. orchard. Ae. Or Drug Store,
Stsck Of Drag Good opening for . Physician
Write for particular. terms. &c.
No. 4 Farm, x2b acres.. 1S acres In oultivs.
&c.. miles from Osceolai good neighboshood.
No. 8. 40 acrss Ax,a and timber land, near
BlytAesville.
Eo.6. 1900 acres arm and timber land, six
milee north Of Osceols and three miles from the
Mississippi river.
No. !: 60 acres fArm and timber land. four
tecn miles from Mississippi river, on Pemiscot
bayou. neighborhood being settled w rapidly.
No. 8. lo0 acres farm and timber land, 30 .
In cultivation, good houses. en- Pemiscot bayou
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

Gov. WILSON, of W. Virginia, has
been called upon by the officials for
help to suppress the strife between
the Mccoy and Hatfield clans,
which il the result of &n old fued,
and which has broken out with great.
er violence than ever before, causing
a veritzble reign Of terror on the
borders Of Wost Virginia and Ken
lucky.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

RoBr. w. LEIGH has sold his ex-
cellent journal, tho Morrillton Head
light, and will take work OH q city
daily; he says the paper has passed
into good hands, though he did not
name the lucky man last week.
However We wish allparties success.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

s~Advertisers by the year VIII osrss'''0S0'
% eheir legitimate business.
~-Yeariy advertisements mar bs chanEe ~ s %
reset four times during the year 'ros VI '""
sv-p.rties contracting for yearly advertise
"a Siscon ng from auy cause. Will %
sSsrSsd short time rstss. as per time inser'ss' :
Sss kArus.
Foreign ss 0s,S :sSt for In "a.
1s.cs. or deposit made with some one WHOM
re nav designate.
wxsrrinses and deaths not @ eacseans es nssrxs yss
~ sistnsries. tributes Of respect. funeral no.i'
"a and IN vitations charged as Advertisements
rAu personal matter. letters or oe.ss,n' = q : :
sstiens ssttas forth indtvIdsai sene1 srn7. n.rtv
Ssr~sts te % promoted, smanstins IRON
- nsrties. organizations OF societies' VIII ~
os.rrei fsr a. other advsrtsements
D-In ai legitimate demands o. re srs.s ssIs -.
cratic or Conservative party, or of tse ~. -
s.rssts Of the general public spes our csis"A'
sse TInss will not fell Of its dstJ
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

THE popular firm Of Booksellers,
Oapp & Taylor, Of Memphis, has
dissolved partnership. Mr.. J. w.
Chpp retiring.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

No. O. 500 acres, 100 In cultivation and 10
ceptible OF cultivation good houses. water. -,
IL miles south OF n elena, PHILIPPE County, ON 9
mile from Old Town Landing on Aississippl
protected By State Lsves win be ssld st .
bargain. Csuld b divided n two COED farms.
No. 10. 100 farm and timber land on Tyroa
% bayou. four nilea IRON Golden Lake, good
seighoorhood; ssttliag up sapidly
NO II. loo serss, % we'll inpreved nd IN .
ans STATE Of eultiv atioa. Ten nilss sbcve Osee-
No. u. A Ane Saw Mill Plant, IN excellent
running order, together with leese, saw logs,
wagons, steers. mules. Discriminating tools,
and everything nsesssary 70 eaSry On good
paying l1mber oesine:s; viii plenty q tn
aceess 70 the liver. re- satirs sstat wiii Ss
sold M bargain. 1eod reason givea by Srss-
snt owner for sslling. Writs for pass,eIkn.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
II. NJ. Nov eigh,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
0SCEOL.A.
Mississippi County Ark.

Will practice in adj the Counties of
this (2d) Judicial Circuit, the su-
preme Court of the State, and in
the adjoining counties of Tennes.
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to collec-
tiens, to the payment of taxes,
examining aud abstracting titles,
and TO whatever may appertaln to
general Land Agency. Jan. If.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head, giving name, occupa
ton, business or profession, and location. vii
be charged 81 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

Gov. RoBRRr TAYLOR and staff
will attend the Mardi Gras Carnival
at Memphis, on the l4th.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

AProINTN ENT OF u. K. CHURCH SouTh
Osceois Circuit.
First sundsy-Louise Chapel. nornins ana
night n po,,, rorui.s and
ni~ht. and at Golden Lake at so'eioet' p. ~
- ~ nunayxnt's Chapel at 5 O'Clock, p. IN
Fourth suadAy-Eimot, IL O'Clock D. M
nhi Bayou 'o '' Nv. SMITH. Pastor
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

rSe Presby tcrian Ladies' Aid Society msets
.,srx W Wednesdsy afternoon at o'clock ~, Mrs
Hsx Coed rich g residence.
The Prohibition Alliance meets every ist sna
ard sundays st o clock p. m snu 'ra ~, rrh rI'
All SUNDAYS at 30 p. IN at the Union Snsen
y. y. Hale, h'f Serstn,x
President.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
A...w and Probate Judge-L D esesen.
Nreait and County Clsrk k-HnThH aessibs
KsaiG and Collector w. 3. hayss.
1sSo1y Eganinsr- Leon Rocssan.
1sSotu Survsyas-R. Ashiuoe.
NS Cereeer-J. n. IAwrsnee,
SSansg Asssssss-Rsshei L. hih.
MoNROR TOWNSHIP.
yvs>isss eft tho Peaos-N: q. eartwr'ga'' j.
n otanhansen. n e. Tandy.
csnsta ble-W ". Ward.
MUNICIPAL OFFICHRs
nayer-Bea II. Bscchus.
Resorder-Leon Rnussan.
Aid~ruen-Jamcs ListoL, y. b hAle D. Ii
lavre,os, n. l.. Avery, Y. A. sammers
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
roR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES

LE0AL NOTICES.
Ous dollar per square OF ose tneh runnns 1n
asssure. or space OF ton lines OF thss type, iot
4 rst insertion, and seventy i've eents w ss'A
0ubesN usAt LnoesxsSn.
c.-na Am DADVRRTIBINENrS:
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
VOLUME XIX.
THE OSCEOLA Times.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Edit and PrOpriet0r

PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
For a Term Of One year. r.........-.....''si ~
Sis Honths. ......-....-. ~
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
Masonic.

ne stated somm unicstions OF Os.eola Lodk'
Ne II. A. y. 4 A. Nj. viii D. neiu ths sA,a rn
0cnbers are ordered to attend promptly.
Ali Master Nelson's In good standing 81
>erdiaAiy invited to attend
A. orXer Of j. X. +. HAIx. ". n
Gssu RoussAx, Secretary
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

Nests at Lodge Room the fst ssd srs
wednesday evenings Of each Month.
N order s SIS. SxAMKs, P.
q. Il, 0AYLoRD, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
LOCAL EVENTS.
Serious Charges Made by
Mrs. HintreS.
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Charges Preferred Against Officer
BOsqui and Dismissed
Immediately.

Mrs: Hintres was arrested yesterday
afternoon on Glover street by Officer Muir
ply on warrant charging her with dis
turbing the peace. 1t was hinted in po-
lice circles that Mrs Hintres' arrest grew
out OF serious charges which she made
against her accusers, and reporter OF
the HERALD visited her last night at her
rooms on Amelia street. She said that
the only reason she knew for her arrest
was that she had said that her accusers
had poisoned their baby. She had been
at their house when the baby was born,
and it was then healthy. When about two
weeks old the baby was taken sick and
she alleges that the circumstances sur
rounding the illness Of the baby were
sucha as to cause her to give utterance to
the accusation which she says led to her
arrest. Her husband, who was present
last night when she told her story, cor
roborated it, ana related the same cir
cumstances. Mrs. Hintres states that
when the baby was first taken sick it's
mouth and throat were blistered as if
some powerful medicine had been ad-
ministered, and from that time forth
untils it died it suffered terrible
cramps. She also alleges that the
parents did not care for the baby, and
that when it was left in her care she was
told not to pay any attention to it, but to
give her time to the older child. She
also states that the father of the baby
accused her OF giving him away to the
neighbors. The matter will probably be
ventilated in court, and the name of the
parents is withheld, so that no injustice
may be done them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
A Gail for u State Convention In the
Interest of Dried Fruits.
SAN Francisco. August %.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 28, 1888.
Realizing the Importance of extending
the Eastern market for the sale of Cali
fornia dried fruit and raisins, and further
realizing that much may be accomplished
in the way of securing lower freight
rates and better transportation facilities
by unity Of action on the part of Cali
fornia fruit growers, dryers, shippers and
dealers, we, the undersigned, herewith
ask that State Convention of fruit
growers. dryers, shippers and dealers be
called to meet in San Francisco not later
than September 9th, for the purpose of
perfecting an organization, with the view
of devising the proper methods for the
more successful marketing in the East of
dried fruit and raisin, dried wine, grape
and nut crops of California.
H. WEINsToCK, Sacramento.
J. RoUTIER, Routiers.
FRANK H. BUCK, Vacaville.
A. 7. HATCH, Suisun.
r. G. KELLs, Yuba City.
w. @. BLAcKwooD, Haywards.
l. A. WILCOX, Santa Clara.
r. B. BLOWERS, Woodland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
A Straw.

-Four young men almost strangers to
one another, meeting by chance Tues
day evening, drifted into political dis
cussion. The fact was developed that
they were all in the same position; all
had come of Republican parentage and
spent their youth in Republican sur
roundings; all had favored the election
of Garfield and Arthur, but had disliked
Blaine. On the issue of tariff reform all
of them proposed to vote the Democratic
ticket this fall and to consider themselves
hereafter as members OF that party. Two
ness circles, one prominent young
physician and one newspaper man.
Three were college graduates and all Of
them under IS years of age.