davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
THE GARvANZO ROAD.
what Has Been Done With II
The Facts of the Case.

What Has Been Done with tt
The Facts of the Case.
The article which appeared in yes
terday mornings Tribune relating to
the Gorvanzo motor road contained
some remarkably inaccurate state.
nents. 1t said that on Tuesday,
Messrs. Washburne of st. Louis, in
conjunction with several local capital
lists, had purchased Mr.. Rogers road
and intended making mammoth inn
provements. The HERALD of the 9Th
inst, however, contained the true
facts of the case. Mr.. Rogers some
time ago transferred his road to
Messrs. McCrabbe q Co. OF this city,
and afterwards entered into an ar
rangement to sell it to Cole and Wash
.burne. The two deeds claiming the
road were recorded on the same day,
and it's ownership is now question
of litigation. Messrs McCrabbe
4 Co. are confident that their
claim will be sustained as they have
plenty of documentary evidence to
prove that the road was originally
transferred to them. This however, is a
matter that will be settled hereafter,
and tho question of improving the
road depends thereon. If the road is
nlven to Meesrs. McCrabbe they will
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yes
terday on the IL A. M. train: L
SharpeDtein, A. Oppenheimer, M
Hall, A. H. Lawrence, w. A. Bissell
F. III. Mccormick, G. w. Bangs, f
Bordewth, A. Palmerter, J. II. Mer
rill, Mrs. w. J. Davies, H. Warwick
Mrs. l. P. Allen, Mr.. Haynes, Mr.
Patten, Mr.. Sparron, M. B. Nichols
Mrs. Northrop, M. Newton. Mr.
Schurburger, Mr.. Goldtree, g. L.
Clark, A Merrill, Mr.. Boelin, Mrs. c.
Wiizinsky, Mrs. Bullick, A. o. Frick
Mrs. E. P. Arnett, @. f. Kieky. A.
Sprague, Thos. Welch, o. w. Butts
l.. I. Gamly, Miss Clement.
The following left on the 80 train
W. s. Seaven, F. G. Hatch, w. G.
Krup, W. M. Simpson, E. G. Judah,
Mr.. Roeland, c. E. Minor, Mr.. San
ders, L. I. Garnsey, D. o. Halloran,
NJ. Kirkland, Mrs. A. Beamer, Mr..
Rheinstram, Mrs. Howard, J, B.
Quigley, Mrs. kagland, Mrs. Malice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
HOMEWARD BOUND.
Departure of Two Large Excur.
siens Yesterday.

Departure of Two Large Excur.
siens Yesterday.
Two large excursions for the East
left the city yesterday evening. The
cae in charge Of Messrs. A. Phillips
4 Co., which went over the Santa Fe
will be joined at San BGnardino by
d carload of tourists from San Diego
and at Barstow by a car from Sar
Francisco.
The Burlington excursion which
went over the line of the Southern
Pacific was one of the largest parties
ever organized OH the coast. It con
sisted of over 100 persons, who made
up q special train of six cars. They
were recruited from San Diego,
Ontario, Cotton, San Berrardino,
Riverside, Santa Ana, Pasadena,
,Nonrovia, Santa Barbara, Ventura
and one from Yuma, and were
destined for Chicago and all points
East.
This present exodus means future
gain for Southern California, as most
Of those departing have simply been
here on visit and announce their in
tentions of returning and establishing
their homes here. All express them
selves as delighted with what they
have seen and will do some valuable
advertising in their Eastern homes.
The following are the members of
the Phillips excursion: Mrs. Will
helm, GAINESVILLE, O.. Geo. Washburn,
Boston; Miss Washburn, dc; Mrs.
Bowling, Mrs. Harris; Mr.. Moulton,
Boston; Mr.. Pool, do; W. II. Baldwin
and wife. Albany, N. y; Mr..
Doane, Kansas City; Mr.: French,
Kansas City; Miss Maggie Harris |;
N. Sullivan, Boston; W.. B. Bough,
Fort Scott, Kan; FL. e. johnson and
wife, F. 0 Kendall, Boston; g. A.
Leomis, Geo. Gurnea and wife, Den.
yer; Mrs. Dunbar, Boston; Mrs
Witten and child, J. DINER and wife,
New York; A. L. Nourse, Boston !;
Jno. Meyer, Albany, N. Y: Edward
Dalrymple, Boston; F: E. Holcomb,
Kansas City; D. F; Henshiser, Col
umbus, Ohio; Mr.. Fitzsimmons, Mr..
Hays, Boston; Chas. F. Thayer; R.
Bayne, Council Bluff; N. A. Ben
nett and wife, Boston; j. q.
Mcdowell and wife, Santa Fe, n. M.
Miss F. Jennings, Troy, N. Y; H. L.
Pinney, Greenfield, Mass. Ada Par
ish, Columbus, O; A. M. Woodwc ith
and wife, H. Woodworth and wife,
Youngstown, O.; L. ]. Perry and
wife, W. N. Perry, Chicago; J. A.
Frost, Winchendon, Mass. David
Tompkins and wife, Defiance, o.;
Capt. w. H. Johnson, New York W.
Mcdonald and wife, Mrs. Munson,
Boston; Mrs. Keller and child, st.
Louis; J. L. Bodkin and wife, Lon.lon,
Can. Miss Emma Hanford, Chicago; !;
G. w. Reynolds, Newton, Kan. Mrs.
Winchester, Elgin, Ill. Miss Fuller,
Boston; Mrs. Knerr, Harrisburg, Pa. !;
Mrs. Winters, A. F. Winters, Mrs.
Rowan, Albany, N. Y; w. Goodrich
and wife, Boston; Mrs. Dean, Cleve-
land, 0.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
General Crook"

|fTlHOSE DESIRING THE SERVICES OF
l. the largest boned, and one of the fastest
and best bred trottipg stations on the Pacific
their mares to the Los Feliz Rancho, where
the above celebrated horse will make the
season. For full particulars as to record,
pedigree, term, ETC., call at the Office of the
owner. G. ]. GRIFFITH,
21O N.Main street, Los Angeles. m21-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
RAILROAD NEWS.
LEGAL improvements by the
Southern Pacific.
TWO EXCURSIONS DEPART.
The Facts Relating to the Trans
fer of the GarvanZO Road
Depot Gossip.
RAILROAD NEWS.
70 EXCURSIONS DEPART,

Vast local improvements are being
made by the Southern Pacific Com
pany to accommodate the enormous
pressure of business that is centering
here. The freight yards have been
for some time past totally inadequate
for the hundreds Of cars that pass in
and out each day, and as no more
rsom could be obtained adjoining
their present quarters, the officials
we're obliged to look farther
afsld. As result of this it was de-
eided to establish three large ad-
ditional yards, one at Florence,
one at Aurant and one on the east
side of Los Angeles, west of the pres
ent yards. Large gangs OF men are at
work at each of these places at the
present time, and vast amount of
track is being laid down. All trains
from any direction will do their
switching at these points, and all
trains going either way will be made
up there. This will leave the Los
Angeles yards for the accommodation
Of the freight to be received and de-
iivered here, and will be great boon
to the officials, enhancing the oppor-
tunities for handling goods.
The traffic between this city and
Ban Pedro is assuming such gigantic
proportions that, without doubt, th
road will be double-traeked at an early
date. Solid trains of lumber run over
the line to the city each day, an the
passenger travel also indicates what a
valuable line the little branch is to
the company.
Local passenger travel is the heavi-
est that has ever been known since the
establishment of the company here,
and in nearly every instance extra
oars have to be added to the through
trains going north, to accommodate
the travel between this city and San
Fernando.
The Inauguration OF the second
through train day to Santa Barbara
has been hailed with delight by the
residents en- route, and judging by the
returns, will be very valuable addi-
ton to the company's traffic accounts.
It is stated that work on the road
from Anaheim to Tustin, the route
of which was outlined in these col
umns yesterday, will be commenced
within a week, and will be pushed to
q speedy completion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
General Gleanings,

All of the overland trains were on
time yesterday.
The second survey OF the San Ber.
nardino Central has been completed
Two trains of eighteen cars laden
with excursionists went to Redondc
Beach yesterday.
The excursion to Glendale leaves
the Downey avenue depot at II
o'clock this morning.
Treasurer Timothy Hopkins, OF the
Southern Pacific, will arrive from New
Orle ms on No. 20 this evening.
Efforts are being made to have the
next Train Transcontinental Associa.
ton meeting held at San Francisco.
The brick pillars of the new depot
at Downey City are up, and the indi.
cations are that the building will be q
very handsome one.
Robert Harris, President OF tie
Northern Pacific, is expected in the
city in a day or two. He left New
| York on the I'd instant.
The temporary depot and waiting
room of the Glendale Motor Road al
the Downey avenue bridge, has beer
completed and proves a great con-
venience to the many patrons of thai
route.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13

extend it from Garvanzo to the Ray
mond Hotel and run a train system
that will ensure rapid transit between
this city and Pasadena. Should by
any chance the road pass into the
hands of Cole and Washburne it is
scarcely probable that all OF the an
nounced intentions will be carried
out as speedily as has been promised
for as prominent railroad contractor
said yesterday "to do what they say
they are going to, viii cost them a
million minute for several min
utas -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
GIBBONS
DISPENSARY,
622 Kearny ST.,

Corner Of CONNER
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Established in
1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases.
Such asGnnnrrhea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
Incorporated.

The West Pasadena Railway Com
pany fled articles Of incorporation
yesterday, to build street car line,
starting at the intersection OF Color
ado street and Fair Oaks avenue in
Pasadena to the westerly limits of the
city, thence across the Rancho La
Canada. The estimated length is ten
miles. The following are the direct
ors: ]. D. Yocum, T. w. Mundell,
Byron @. Clark, L. G.. Kellog, L. A.
Evans. The capital stock is 800 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13

The steamers Queen of the Pacific, Santa
Rosa and City of Puebla leave San Pedro
for San Diego on the dates of their arrival
from San Francisco, and on their trips be-
tween San Pedro and San Francisco call at
Santa Barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis
ObispO) only. The Eureka and Los Angeles
call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. p
r. r. depot, Los Angeles, rs follows: With
Queen of the Pacific, Santa Rosa and City
of Puebls at 9:4O o'clock A. M. With Los
Angeles and Eureka going north at Sis
O'Clock P. M.
EH-For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from
All Important Points Ina Europe,
APPLY TO
III. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
Office. No. 8 Commercial st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
c. A SUMNER & CO
Real Estate and Insurance
Agents and Aucti0ncers.
81 N. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES
Here are Some Bargains
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

-
$75O-Lot 4Ox140 State ST., opposite Second
Street Park, $3.50 below market price.
$SOO-Lot 2Ox 100, Washington st., at end
Of car line, 4 cash. Best place in the
city for small store.
5000 Lot 5Ox125, Twelfth, west of Pearl
$100O-Lot 43x120, Eleventh st.; choice of
$16OO-Lot 5Ox15O, Adams st., near Bud.
long.
$ls00-Lot 5ox166 corner Severance and
Matte; sure CHI nee of big advance.
$3.50 Lot 45x15O, southeast cor. Ellis
and TOberman. No such q bargain ever
balance months. This is the bedrock
nothing less need be offered.
$23CO-Lot 53x118, south side of Orange,
near Lucas ave.
$2500-Lot 5Ox $50, south side Ninth, near
Beacon; $1,000 less than adjoining prop
erty.
s3lOO-Lot 54x155, west side of Hope
not cheap enough.
f35O0-Lot 53x130, southeast of Vernon
ave-, on high ground
T3750-LOs 45Xl5O, Ninth st., on a corner
in Bonnie Brae corner sold last week
rear ii for $4,000.
If these will not suit you, you must be
hard to please but call and see our Others
HOUSES TO LET.
room new house, Forester ave., near
Hoover. Per month ........ S25
room house, Cypress ave-, near Yer
room house, Fourth and Boardry. SO
Furniture can be had at bargain.
room house. Temple near Beaudry... e.. 70
lease to responsible parties at less
rental.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13

elect, Structure, SyphiIis in all It's forms,
Seminal Weakness, Impotency and Lost
Manhood permanently cured. The sick
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining a great
deal of valuable information, which he is
competent to impart to those in need OF his
services. The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. DIR. GIBBON will make no
charge unless he effects a cure. Persons at
distance CURED AT HOME. All COM
munications strictly confidential. AL let
ters answered in plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for package of medi.
cine. Call or write. Address DIR. J. F,
GIBBON, Box 1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

Congressman AshbelR. Htch.o f New
York City. has resigned his member.
ship in the Republican organization q
his district. In his letter Of withdrawal
he uses these words: My reason Tor
this resignation = that ! an not willing
to advocnfs Or support the new oc-
trines upon which the party managers
have decided 70 mako this campaign
N an in favor. = were Garfield
Arthur and Folger. Of : reasonable
revision or the present tariff in he a.
r,e<ion q decreasing The cost q ne
p-ecessaries Of life and Of supplying
American workmen with cheaper rAw
materials for m~anufacturc. ! believe
hat such : revision viii increass
wages and production IN this country
and viii tighten somewhr1~hc hcavy
load q poverty md hardship uhich: =
many people IN - city carry hope
le-sly from year 70 year. - aAs'
absolutely opposed % any reductioa q
~ w % whisky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

DR.. Hans Eeusch. q the Norwegian
Meteorological Institute who / en-
rarcd in collecting particulars Of the
earthquakes which occur in Norway
yearly. has issued his report for iS,7.
from which il appears hat csrtn-
cuake= are far more frequent in NOR
way than has hitherto been imagined
Reports were received Of twenty
three. all Of which were faint exccps
three. One occurred on the night Of
May z IN the BONNET islands. on the
west coast and was accompanied BY
-subferrancan d~etonsions: another IN
the islands Of yscero and Ro-f- ~ the
extreme point Of the Lofcdden group
where doors and windows cisftercd
and the states on the roofs were
pitched on: again. on November 5.
severe shock Of earthquake was felt q
Bodo. on the northwest coast u IL
minor shocks. those which frequently
| occurred on the Yttero are particular
" remarkable. - this island lie -
out in the ocean. on the coast Q
Sondfjord--N. y. Posi-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

the ercitcment had for . time lullcd,
came bnck IN all its force. and the work
dragged. The camp saw him nor
frequently than the claim. and the IT.
tie labor that wa performed fell main
IL On the ~tnnted shoulders Of his son.
Bat leaned tho shovel against the
front OF tho dug-out and sorrowfuliy
watched his father out Of sight.
Its q good thing mans dead he
said. rs a tear trickled down his face.
It'd break her heart 81 she knowcd
Dap he'd commenced drinkin' agin'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07


lie cravisd back through ne tunnel
Pun on NJ ~armest iotAc~. -4ea one
OF the capac. Gus pockets with crackers
and salt pork. and. dragging his snow
shoes after him. again emerged into
the outer air.
Here he strapped the sn~ow--hocs 70
his feet Then. placing The shovel and
pick on his shoulder. began working
his way toward the valley.
lie sill had some hppefhat he might
find his father ~ Hunters foini- ile
hope MAS rather faint but il served -
cheer him. and he cndearorcd 70
strengthen H.
Pap mout O. been u NJ az '~ericnse
the camp yisfiday. er they mout er
KEEP i'm thar seem q thar ~a-a storm
comm. Shops come home fore this
Las spring when they tied . can ter
his tail he jcs' cane a-b'ilin' MP he
mounting an pap didn't git home Ter
half q day afterwards"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07
IMPORTANT 70 FARMERS.

WY Ns.spcIisss Hsvs AIw.ys WANTED
Very Tssi6-
The Republican platform adopted q
Chicago and Endorsed By candidate
Harrison declares that imports must
Be checked" b. : higher tariff Nov
shc surplus products Of the farm which
can not be sold in this country and
which must Be sold in foreign countries
are paid for by imports from
cos.afrs<s. They - not Be paid for ~
coin. because there i moi enough DIN
in existence in those countries % ply
for the American f.rmers' surplus
products Therefore they must Be
paid for b. imports from those coun-
fries That i BY bills Of exchangs
drawn upon the credit produced by the
<ale of The imported articles n this
country. III imports were checked
IL follows thai the farmers surplus
amounting 70 Eve hundred millions q
dollars and more per annum would y
: dead Ic<s. that the American farmeI
rcuid have 20 lessen his produc
don by I've hundred millions 70
s,num. thai many workmen nov &C
Moved in agriculture would Be- forces
into the trades and that iron and stee
workers and mschinists and black
smzhs and carpenters and brickls-ez
and ueavers and miners and Ill work
inr-mcn outside o. agricultural indus
trie~ would have : sudden and tarribl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

-
c.,,v that nirhs we played orr parts
~ lover and u maid
..< ps.yf I~scarceIy know. pu' hearts,
,,~rs.d py : pair Of Cnp'ds dartA
Loved on ~ uad'sms,ei
- has : varied lot Of lls
we nad 20 unocrso;
o. pareat's wrath. which seldom kills
n-.,hs-toubt-sus p.cion missing Wills
nearly three acts q woe
-, :. ne play approached its end
All evil turned % good.
r..n enemy became > friend.
- hearts we're then allowed 20 bleno
A. II The nrst they should
"A nc. united. o our stand
well forward 20 the right.
- ,oxer's clasp I held her hand.
- ,ox.rss breath her cheek famed
Ana razsd with keen delight
w,,,,, those eyes whose perfect blue
seemed purer blue for me,
-, ~ hair. whose golden hue
"a Almost made me miss my cue.
ADd whispered tenderiy:
.n~.r ret's make earnest OF this Jest.
A iact from fiction gain;
v.tsrut love truly 20 the test
ts.a much more. but al the rest
VA. In the -elf-same strain
g.. AMY .msIed. and turned her head
Alttle more away.
- an 40 -orry. then shc sad.
.xss-.use- YOU know. I'm soon 70 wed
ny f2sher-in the play I'LL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

TO find the cavity and crawl into i he
has no knowledge When questioned
on the subject he shakes his head and
simply says that Gods own hand must
have yuided him
The claim on Bald Mountain prop
crly worked. has yielded richly. and
John Barnacic Is now prosperous and
thoroughly temperate
Bat Barnacle l. a splendid specimen
OF upright sturdy young manhood
and he keeps as one Of his sacred days
the anniversary Of the great snow
slide on Bald Mountain which led his
father 10 trust in and lean on the strong
arm Of an oyerruling Prcvidence In
stead Of blindly following Il chimera
Of luck JOHN a NHir~oS-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

Besides these. We have the lumber
trust. the cotton bagging pool. and
pools and syndicates innumerahla e.
isting for no Other purpose than 20
shut down mills. 70 throw workmcn
out Of employment 70 prevent COM
petition. and % rob ~ buyer b.
quilting pricc&-SL Louis AgPsbtic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

Among these fifteen corporations.
the Republican party divided then.
thee ls3. 6sS. "a acres What do such
enormous figures meane They convey
m idea only when compared With
figures which re can understand For
the purpose Of such comparison we
give below the total number Of acres
Of farm lands in eleven Of the great
agricultural States Of the Union With
The number OF farms into which they
were .-~subdivided--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07


There nad Deem = ign %
snow the day previous ana orii'ins
particles 81 frost giin'ed ~ me ears
morning Ike noatihs oi'S 4
silver Inc snow-caps On inc
aims had been piiing nisner anu n.s
er. and Inc ieaden ciouu-oan~ I.
hung about the PEAKS gave pron =
another storm
va John sr,ln,eu ~
kempt' came Out o. the 'l''Ie a's
ct ~ siae o. me $1,000
,f'er giving himself snane' sr.
the sky ana 'hen - Inc
camp
lou y ncS Or u.
s-aeS ~ yers IT,.
49, i,,.r - "a. out N tcrbacker
-han ,n.r,s storm n the air."
~, R.-c.c,s stoned II his work OF
.hovs,;ng snow ana looked anxiously
- : RE- father
r.S..us " ~ you're ont o. ter,
h.eLa- most evcrv day lately. papr
~ iro.ested. .Y,u got some on'y da,
he,or. vistidav.r
The -hasow o. an emotion akin (.
sh.me vent over John Barnacle'
f.ca III drew his eve away from
~ searching c,ze Of his SON and Al
loved them - wander hesitatingl
49, TIA adjacent mountains.
II rox / a, 90 Ter the Pint to
oser n, thet.s = fac't But it's lei
haetx NJ t;me shore. They wa
mo-t M dav before yistiday. an
or'r 90, . ,...ntv niece. It's zone: AT
I'm that rc.-lcs. his mornin' 'thout
thet / dom b'leeve / c'u'd work. n,
how
.Thar's the feel O. . blizzard in II
air. urged Rat. IAN I've bee
wcrryin' bout You ever sencc we heer
. them slides ~ Aspcn. The caps {
ola Baldv heur looks powerful thrca
enin' rence thet Las blizzard. r.
sh'urd come anorther'n like thet we
Ill Il cert'in--
Thar Won, be- any storm till nigh
nohowrr rep,ied he elder BarnacI
again surveying the leadcn clou
banks ,ra ~. frosty skv. s.Tll
home lore then: an EFT wants 70 bl
after / rit hack. WHY. let IL biz.
reckon the bioocst slide thet ever u
eouldn't hurt this duc-out.-
He xhistIed "a the dog and walk
rapidly down ~ trail. leaving Bat
utter Loneliness
R.r.bolo-.w R.rcac,c or /. Bat.-
his father called him. VA perhaps
teen. Il Wa dificult % Judge Of |
aee. ~ h.rd York and anxiety n
seunted hi bodv while accinr his IA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

-.Arc you tired. dearf' asked the
fond wife when evening came.
..Tircdr' said her husband II should
~ I was tired I've been working
like = gas-mcier all dAy l5ng." -S0n'
errsue JonynaI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

II lew FoueH cdv
ms constituting
the camp ut Hunt
er's Point could be
a
through h e
wreaths Of smoke
that hung over
them like a vail OF
gauze. although
they were five
miles away as the
r o flies, and
double that dis
lance by rail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07


Compare the t~o tables and some
matters worth thinking about will pre-
sens themselves The Republican party
.subdirided more soil among fifteen
railroad corporations than i owned y
bv all the farmers together OF eleven
States. New York Indiana Connect1-
cut New jersey. New Hampshire- Ill
uoi-- Ohio. Wisconsin Michigan Min
uesosa and West Virginia More land
ua= voted 70 these fifteen railroads ~
the Republican party than i owned ~
almost 100000 farmers in the States
naraed- and sufices TO support prob
ably = population Of 100000 persons
50 much for the mischief wrought
by Republicans In : subdividing the
SOIL among the railroads Nov.
what has the Democratic party done 70
restore thee lands 70 the people since
lss5s Here il the brief tabi~ show
inr the RESERVATIONS Of lands previously
granted TO railroads aIones
Larts = rrz1sed railroad Limits -
Forfeiture % railroad grants - acts
81 ~
E.llr0sc incen-i-y lads restored 1<
1 Restores o-
II. .ruzd fu-fezxur~s unter b4 =
Hrzse q E<prsse-t.nves @s><s
y
$500 rcx091H
Thee rcssorztions Of railroad lands
alone. completed and projected d1r1ns
President CIeveland's administration
have given and viii give back 70 thu
people - much land - the combinet
farms OF Nex York. Indiana Connecti
cut New Jersey.Ne~ Hampshire Wis
cozsin- Michigan Minnesota and We
Virginia These are railroad restora
tions alone.
The Land question Il will Be found
i : big question this year--ADan!
IN ID 1rgns-