davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

Whereas II has pleased an Auwlss Providence
10 remover from our miist 81 death our poio,ei
brother aud faithful medical examinef, 10. W.
W. GogDOS:
Resoised, 1. That In the desth ot DR.. Gordon our
Lodge has lost feitnfGl member and onieef,
ana we deeply mourn our iosa-
2. That 90 stpcerely symoathixs WIN NO
family Of our deceased brother, and secemmend
them 10 the care Of that friend Of tho fathcries'
and DO widow "Who Is tos wise ~ err and too
good 10 be unkfnd."
3. That ia the death % DR.. Gordon tho confnu-
nifty In which no lived has fcst . fsnhfst physr
clan aud a kind ami sym sfntzing frtond- and Z
vacuum has been created which 10 will DO sxr
ceedly diiiicalt % NIL
Z. That a copy Ct these resolutions DO spread
upou the records OF tails Lodge; that coz ~
sent 20 the family q the deceased aud also 70 me
Dispatch newspaper Tor puollcation.
JOSIAH kfLASD. ia,
GgoRcx l. SCuBiS.
Z. N. bOSHsk.
COMMITTEES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

MoSTGoABY, ALA, September o.
Dr. Jerome Cochran, State health Off
Ger, now at Decatur, telegraphs the
Montgomery Board OF Health that Deca-
tur has nine ceses Of yellow-feyer that
the place 10 nearly depopulated, and but
little material left for the fever 10 work
on. TLe people 60 North and into the
country none are coming South. Deca-
Jar is the nearest point 10 this city where
tkerc IL any Tower. snd il is two hundred
Ssllss north Of here. This city keeps a
saost Kisid quarantine and no trouble Is
epprehended here.
TaE IuscOED BR0KRS.
JAcxsonuLtE, September 22.--Eight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rev. W. W. LAspEun. D. d, wa preach 81 u A.
n and SIP. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
Fuaerns Notice.

The funeral o. DAVID sEEsE wilitaks place
from [. a. CHRISTIANS ofico. Brood street bs-
txesa Twelfth ana Thirteenth streets, THIS
SUNDAY MORNING al 81 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

FLOCx
We quote: Pine. S. 5OaS2 IS snpornne. s@7ss
S22J; extra, 81 S)sf17S. family, SiatL5): pstsn.
family, county. si.s5aSazo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
say- TgE o0NGREGATloN {

tho Second Presbyterian ehurch utey. Dr.
Hoags) Will be happy 10 see their ffienas sss
reception 70 DO given ~ welcome 10 thsm pes
tor on MONDAY EvssDd. sith instant ffon 70
&c o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
MARINE iNrELLIaEsC CO.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER q. 1883
ARRIVED

IORl Or DlJuMONDs obFibhbhA -, loo
Steamer Ariel. Doyo. Norfolk, Uniled States
mail. merchandise. and passengers. L. b. Tatum.
agent.
schooner P. q. Schultz. Thompson, George
town, coal. Witt Roberts.
SAILED.
Schooner Sarah Potter, Barbour. Providence.
poplar wood; vessel, Curtis & Parker,
Schooner Annie Ainsiie. hcAndrows, Eliza
bsthpoFt rallroad-ties. a. q. Leake, Jr., 4 Co:
vessel, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner John W. Hall, Jr.. Fleming, stam-
ford, lark, A. b. Goodman; weasel. Curtis 3
Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEwS SEPTEMBER r. 1888
lBy Teieersph.l
ARKIyRD.
Steamship Wyan0ks. Boaz. Richmond. and
called i0r New York, merchandise
Steamship 0uyandolte, Kelley, New ferk, aud
nalled for New York pla Norfolk, merchandise.
Steamship santiqners, Vera Cruz, oosl.
Schooner c. Borsutk resrce, Boston, 70 load
coal.
schooner J. L Hasbrouck, Thompson, Boston,
70 load coal.
aAILRp.
Schooner G. Bcrcnsi. Pessce, Mem yerk, cargo
COAX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

Old newspapers for ssls at this office;
price, 25c. per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
OTHER GAME$
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Kansas City:
Kansas Gity......O % O001 o.
Paltimores.. @ 90 , 3 0 X-6
Base hits-Kansas City, 3; Baltimores,
9. Errors-Bausas City. ! I; Baltimores,
]. Batteries Porter and Donahue Kill
roy and Cantz.
Cincinnati:
Cincinnatis. L 0001 l 90 10
Brooklyn. ....1 0 5000 l 0 / 3
Base-hits- Cincinnatis, IS; Brook
lvns. 9. -Cincinnatis, Brook
lyns. /. Batteries Mullane and Bald
win; Bushoug and Foutz.
Pittsburgh
Pittsburghs. 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Bostons. ....1 90 4 0 0 2 0x-7
Observation-Disclosures, 3; Bostons, Isl;
Pittsburghs, / /; BostOns, 0. Bat
teries-Norris and Carol Sowders and
Kelley.
LouisyilIe-twelve innings
LouisWlles. y 00010 100000 o.
Athletics. 000000O0-I
Observation-Disclosures 6; Louisyilles,
G. Errors-Athletics. | Louisyilles, 2.
Batteries-Seward and Robinson Ram
sey and Kerins.
Chicago:
Chicagos. ....OOOO120OO-3
Washingtons % 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Chicagos, 4 !; Washingtons,
3. rrors-Chicagos, 3; WasbingtOns.
0. Batteries-N Haltren and Darling
Daily aud Mack.
Indianapolis
Indianapolis. .O111OO1 ID
Phiadclphas % 0 0 0 0 %
Basel indianapolis, IL; Pbiladel-
phias. 9. Errors-lndianapolis, 8;
Philadelphias, +. Batteries Healy and
Daily Sanders aud Clements.
Detroit:
Detroits.. ..2121 5000 Go
New Yorks....2 0 0 90 l 0 0 0--3
Base hlts-Detroits, 9; New Yorks, G.
Errors-Dctroits, . ; New Yorks, 7. Bat
teries- Gruber and Bennett; WEIGH and
O'kourke.
| 81 ouis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
nyrRrooL COTTON MARKET.
NONfOLk rEAtuf MAhkEL.


SEPTEMBER 22.-farkes quiet and steady W
day. Moderate salc- reported. Prime. 3Sc;
extra primo, $50: fancy &C.; common, IA
CSC; sbollod, 24G3c.. iaci0ry bAnFpiessd'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
st. Louis
lFirst gane.l

ST. Louis. oil Al . 2 0 Oil
Cleyelands 20 0 2 0 0 0 700 O. 2
base hits-St. Louis, 8; Cleyelands,
4. Errors-St. LOUIS, 0; Clevelands,
6. Ba,teries-C Chamberlain and MILL
gan OBrien and Mctiuire.
Second camel
ST. Louis. 90 l 300 0 o. l
Cleyelands e. i O001 01 k 4
Base-hits-St. Louis, 4; Cleyelands,
u. Errors-St. Louis, 3; Clevelands.
2. Batteries king and Boyle; Pro-
esser aud Mcclure.
tho championship Record.
The League and Association clubs now
stand as follows in the championship
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

COTTON REPORT.
Karks. quiet
QUOTATIONS.
NIDDLISG. . 1s-i6c.
Low MfDDLisG, g2c.
GOOD OKDINAAT. ) 9-lef.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13
A Campaign of Documents.

It is to be campaign OF thought,
the Democrats said at the very OPEN
ing of the present canvass. and they
have kept their word. The literary
bureau system of campaigning. inau-
guratcd SO successfully by Mr. 1ilden
in 1876. has been carried out moro
thoroughly and effectually this year
than ever before. The National Cam
paign Committee has sent out 4,250,-
600 documents already, and is sending
out from 1OO, 900 to 100000 more day.
When, in addition to this, the docu-
mentary work done by the sub and
State committees are considered, it Is
safe to say that every voter in the
country has received one or moro po-
litical papers, showing why he should
vote for Cleveland. With all these
facts and arguments before them, with
the numerous publications showing
wha the Democrats have done for the
country and what they propose to do,
no Misrepresentation or falsehoods Of
the Republicans can have the slightest
effect. There Is no chance OF the
campaign being turned on false or
irrelevant issues, with the food Of
documents now pouring over the coun'
try.-M O. lia,es-Densaoras
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13
MR. CLEVELAND SPEAKS.

He Submits TO an Interview and Ex-
plains y Great Many Things.
People are sometimes curious 20
know, Mr.. President, how you regard
these Congressional assaults made on
you personality"
"In regard to personal assaults
made upon me by my political op-
ponents, l am free to say care little
for them. know they are not true,
and believe they are meant to be
understood-by myself, at least--in q
Pickwickian sense. I confess that the
speeches of some Of the Senators SUR
prise me, for look upon the Senate
OF the United States as the most
dignified body in the world. and GER
tainly there have been speeches de-
livered there which do not comport
with that dignity. But II they can
stand it can. l am little amused,
though, sometimes that these very
Republican Senators who are the most
bitter against me have no hesitation
in asking very particular favors at my
hands"
"Your pension vetoes have been
criticised with some asperityp"
II believe in n codification OF the
pension laws and a complete readjust-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13
STRIKE A BALANCE.
HoW to Overcome tho Desire to Be Ono.
Sided and UnErateful.


Sldod and UnErateful.
Heyne, who was not only great scholar
but a great sufferer, adopted an extremely
commendable plan. When in trial he used
to write down on q paper first, his vari-
Gus sorrows, and then his sources of con-
ISOLATION. Having done this he "struc!k
the balance" and it always satisfied him.
We should be all the better for the adop-
tion Of q similar course; don't you think
So my friendi Outside churches, m0nas-
teries and cathedrals thore are faces
faces Of serene angels, brave martyrs,
pure saints, innocent maidens, carved in
stone by the cunning hand of the sculptor.
Here and there we behold the less attract
i've countenances Of demons, hends and
satyrs leering at or scowling upon us, but
the former invariably exceed the latter.
Which things are parable of our lives as
regards woes and blessings. Nevertheless,
we are prone to be one sided and ungrate-
full. Most of us resemble a sailor who,
when he returns home after q long voy-
ago, talks more of the tempest which beat
upon his bark one day than all the sunny
skies and propitious gales which he ex-
perienced for weeks together. Better was
the way Of Wilberforce ut memorable
period Of his life. When slavery was abol-
ished by a majority of 2S3 to l6, q member
Of the Parliament said to him, LET US
make out the names of tue 16 miscreants." !"
"No, no." answered he, "never mind
them. THINK OF the glorious 2Ss" Don't
pore over she minority, alias troubles.
rather think Of tho GLORIOUS" privileges
which ore yours.-T. u. Stephenson
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13

Republicans did the Same thing. was
drafted when It was impossible for me
TO go. Two OF my brothers were al
ready in the service, and II IL had
been possible for me to have gone in
Justice to our family / would have
gone voluntarily. A friend brought
me the substitute, who was Nor
wegian sailor, just paid off from his
ship, and who was desirous OF going
into the army and making the most he
could out OF IL. He was splendid
looking fellow, and I remember the
provost marshal complimenting me on
bringing in SO fine recruit. He en-
listed and served through the war,
and, so far as know, was good SOL
der. After the war he returned to
Buffalo and called to see me. He was
poor, and / gave him five dollars. He
was afterward admitted to the Sol
diers' Home at Bath, N. Y, and he
died there, as many other soldiers did.
He never was in poor-house, so far
as know, and he certainly did not die
in one"
Such, substantially, were the re-
plies Of the President made to the var
ious questions propounded by the
Herald's representative. He was as
frank and open as the day, and his
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13
PROTECTION TRUSTS.
Capitalistic Combinations Fostered by
Existing Tariff Laws.

Capltaitsttc Combinations Fostereo ny
Existing Tariff Laws.
Here is list OF some of the trusts
that exist in the United States in con-
sequence of high tariff:
l. The Street-Rail Trust, buttressed by q
tariff tax of s17 per ton.
g The Nail Trust, by a tariff tax of s1.a5 per
100 pounds.
g. The Iron Nut and Washer Trust, by tax
of Sc per 100 pounds.
L. The Barbed Fence Wire Trust, by tax Of
60 cents per 100 pounds.
s. The Copper Trust, by tax OF q. 80 per 100
pounds.
6. The Lead Trust, by tax of si.5o per 100
pounds.
z. The Slate-P Pencil Trust, by tax of 80 per
| cent.
s. The Nickel Trust, by tax of s15 per 100
pounds.
0. The Zinc Trust by tax OF $3.50 per 100
pounds.
10. The Sugar Trust by tax of 81 per 100
| pounds.
II. The oil.Cloth Trust,:by q tax of 40 per
cent
H. The Jute-Bag Trust by a tax of 40 per
cent
49, Tho Cordage Trust, by tux of 80 per
| cent
H. The Paper Envelope Trust, by tax Of s5
| per rent.
Is. The Gutta.Percha Trust,.by o tax OF as per
| cont
49, The Castor Oil Trust, by q tax OF 80 cents
| per gallon.
| II. The Linsced Oil Trust by tax Of IS
| cents per gallon.
IS. The Cottonsced Oil Trust, by q tax of 25
cents per gallon.
| 10. The BoraX Trust, by tax OF IS per 100
| pounds on bOraX and boracc acid, S3 per 100
pounds on crude borax pnd borate lime, and "a
| per 100 pounds on commercial boracic acid
20. The Ultramarine Trust, by u tax OF Is per
100 pounds.
The effect of monopoly tariff on cap
italistic combinations does not stop
with those above enumerated. The
tendency of the system Is to foster
trusts of all kinds, and to encourage
close combinations of capitalists hos
tile to the interests of labor and to in
dividual business enterprise.-M Y
| Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13
DOWN ON THE IRISH.
Harrison's Views Frankly Expressed at
Meeting Twelve Years Ago.

Harrlson's Views Frankly Expressed at q
Meeting Twelve Years Ago.
So much attention has been paid by
Republican papers to an apparent dis
crepancy as to dates in statement
made by William Condor, Sr., Of
Bloomington, ILL.,, concerning speech
once delivered here by Ben Harrison,
OF Indiana, that Mr.. Condor has been
moved to make himself clear, and he
does so by the following affidavit, which
explains itself:
"William Condor, ST.. being arst duly sworn,
deposes and says that he 10 grain and grocery
merchant residing In Bloomington, H.; TINT
on on afternoon o few days before tho NOv0m-
ber election In tho year 1870 he attended Re-
publican meeting ut Durloy Hall In said city OF
Bloomington. H.; that said meeting was nd
dressed ny benjamin Harrison, tho present
President nj cnnd date, that in the course OF
that speeca NJ the Durley fIall hen Harrison
praised the bravery and patriotism OF the dit
fercnt races OF this country, except the Irish,
and as Harrison was quitting that portion OF
his address an old gentleman. with an Irish nc
cont, asked: How about tho Irish, and where
were Meaghor Sheridan, Shields. MulliEnn
nnd the othersr that tho crowd Kissed the
question and shouted; Put him out and the
old gentleman was put out; that Bon Haistson
said IN answer TO tho question; IT is ensy
20 know that mans race; you oil know
what they are; II 1t were not for them we
would not need half our penitentiaries, which
sro almost full OF them; they are only good TO
shovel dirt and grade railroads, Tor which they
receiys more than they arc worth, as they are
a. "cquisition 10 the American people, Afhant
further says tbsxs yords from Harrison were
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13

folio~cd with applause, and that afiant then
left the hall Affiant says that he mentioned
Hnrrison's speech and the circumstances that
very evening to his neighbors, and that he fre-
quenty thereafter mentioned the Same in dis
cussing politics with his friends long before
Bon Harrison was nominated for President
Affiant says he has paid 80 much attention to
Harrlsons speech because, among other rea-
sons, Harrison was then prominent Republic
nm, having been beaten for Governor Of Iud-
ana but u short while before. AiI,ant further
swears that nftcr Harr sons nomination for
President nfflnnt for q short while thought
Harrison made his speech against the Irish but
eight years ngo, instead OF twelve years ago,
this inaccurate impression arising from the
fact that a1iant had SO often mentioned Hnrri-
sons speech that the words were as fresh in
his memory MS d recent event. Afiant swenrs
that In the letter which he wrote to Golden, Col,
and which was nfterwnrd published in the
papers, he never said any thing about the num-
ber OF Irishinen In any place who would vote
for or against Ben Harrison for President,
but that various numbers were added to his let
ter, as published by various papers, by report
ers or editors whom affiant does not even
know. AfIiant swcnrs he was the first to have
the inaccuracy about the date OF Hnrrison's
speech corrected. which correction appeared In
the BMistfn before nny Of the Republican
papers began tho controversy about Harrison's
speech. Afiant says In conclusion, that he is
WILLIAM CONDOR, SR.
'Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
Goth day Of September, A. D. 1888.
I'D. s. PEARSON, Notary Public"
Other affidavits are made by Michael
F. Purcell, John A. Wilson. Robert
Saunders and A. G. Creed, all WE'LL
known and respected in this COM
munity, who swear they attended the
Durley-hall meeting in 1876 and re-
member the words of Harrison and
the scene substantially as Mr.. Condor
has given them. John McCann, james
ID. Mellinger, John Morgan, and U.
o. Andrus are among others who
were then present at Durley hall and
may be quoted as substantiating the
above sworn testimony. To 'make it
more binding" as it were, the Bulletin
here publishes several affidavits OF per-
sons who recall Mr.. Condon's men,
tioning the Durley-hall incident to
them on various occasions and before
the Republican candidate was thought
of as very much of a possibility
Bloomington (IH.) Letter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13
Begged the Walters Pardon.

1t was at q railway eating-station. The
man from Montana was hungry and in
hurry. "Please pass me them pertaters,
mister" no said, addressing the elegant
gentleman from Boston sitting next HIM.
The Bostonian slowly focused his gold eye.
glasses on the man from Montana. "Did
you think that was one Of the waiters?"
he asked, icily. The others held their knives
and forks suspended in mid-air, expecting
to SOC the man from Montana shrivel up,
but no such phenomenon took place. He
turned and beckoned to the nearest waiter.
"Goorgc, come here, please" "What is it,
sirln asked George. ~ wanted to apollo
gize to you, that is all. You sec, mistook
this party hero for you; but l hope you
won't bo offended at it. Now, pass mo
them pertaters and wen 60 on with the
round. upn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13

ment of their inequalities. They abso-
lutely need it, and if congressman
would address themselves to that they
would do the soldiers far more good
than in the passage of private pension
bills. These operate, as a general
thing, unfairly and unequally. That
is to say, some person with Congress
sional influence succeeds in getting a
pension, when there are many others
in precisely the same case who fail be-
cause they have'no such influence. Now
there should be general law under
which all could come in,Swhether they
had influence or not. have signed
more pension bills than all my prede-
cessors put together, and those have
vetoed were bills that never should
have been passed. / am willing to
stand before the people on the
reasons l have given for my ve-
toes. 1t seems like small matter to
deprive some poor person of twelve
dollars month from the public Treas
ury, but why should any person not
Justly entitled to it have twelve dol
lars or twelve cents out of the peoples
money! These are matters of princi-
pie, not of generosity. But some of
my vetoes have been in the interest of
the applicant. Take for instance that
case of Mrs. Smith. / vetoed the bill
because her case was pending in the
Pension Bureau, and if it passed there
she would be entitled to u larger sum
of money than she would get by the
bill. see by a Walla Walla news
paper that Mrs. Smiths claim mas
passed the Pension Bureau after had
'brutally' vetoed it. This is true. and
that is the very ground upon which I
did veto it. If had not 'brutally' ve-
toed it Mrs. Smith would have gotten
some $500 or $400 less than she will
get now, because her payment would
have commenced with the passage OF
the bill, whereas now it commences
from the time her claim was filed in
the bureau"
"The opposition seem to be raking
up a good many stories about you.
II do not pretend to keep pace with
the campaign lies manufactured out OF
whole cloth, and 1 only wonder at the
ingenuity that devises them. 1t was
said short time ago that had never
appointed q Catholic priest as chap.
lain in the army or navy. Now, the
fact is there have never been but three
Catholic priests appointed as chap
lains in the United States service, and
! appointed two OF them.
"And that story about my saying
believed in free trade us believed in
the Protestant religion. Gun not i'm
agine where people pick up such alb
surd statements. In the first place
don't believe in free trade ut all and II
the next place free trade and protec
ton are mere matters OF Government
al policy. don't look upon religion
as "a matter of policy. That is some
thing OF very much higher moment
that amy thing political. But never
said and never could say any thing
that might be ever distorted into sucl
an expression"
"How about that substitute, Mr.
Presidentp"
"Yes, tits true that I hired a substi
tute during the war. / am under thu
impression that some very eminen
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13
A Very Nice Present.

A present OF complete train has
been sent by II recent steamer to Ii
Hung Chang from France. 1t was
specially made for the Viceroy Of
Pechihli mt Lyons, and is composed of
six carriages, OF which three are for
the Emperor and his chief Ministers,
two for tho guards, and one for the
baggage. This train is to run on the
short railway of six kilometers
specially constructed near Pekin for
the instruction and ediiication OF the
young Emperor. The carriages, it is
needless to say, have been prepared in
luxurious style, and bear the i'm
perial arms OF the dragon. T.
Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13
prlft OF Ocean pereliets.

Everett Hayden, of tho photographic Bub
reau, in a recent lecture before tho Frap,s-
lin Institute, gave some interesting data
concerning tho remarkable drift of OCEAN
derelicts. For example, the ship Ada Ire
dale caught fire from spontaneous combus-
tion, was abandoned, drifted 2,423 miles in
eight months, was towcd into port and con.
tinued to burn for eleven months longer,
then was repaired and made into hand
some bark, which is doing good service In
tho Chinese trade. Another vessel drifted
8,52l miles in eight months aud ten days
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13
The Democratic party is th

The Democratic party is the
party Of the plain people. Its mission
is to govern for the general welfare.
Its cornerstone is that the humblest
citizen Is entitled to the same liberty
and the same protection us the most
exalted. 1t therefore, wants all the
plain people, without regard to race
or color, to endure forever. that it may
preserve free government, and that it
may strike down every monopoly or
other powerful engine of despotsm
and oppression. Evaasville Courier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13
He Was Used to II.

Feroclous Stranger Ito Texan bar
eender)-I'm the wolf! There's only
one of me, and this is my day to howl!
Bartender (calmly but firmly)-
Well, I'm the father OF tripleis, and
every aay III the week is th..s day to
howl. Soyou jest howl awayi I'm used
TO 1t.
The wolf retreated. -1enas Suliags
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13
MORTON's LETTER,
Accepting the Republican Nomi-
nation for vice-President.

He Endorses the Policy Set Forth in the
Declaration of the National Con-
vention-vision Of the Future
Under tho Free Flag.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-13

every utterance bespoke his perfect
sincerity. Washington Cor. Chicago
Herald.