davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

A race has been arranged to be run et Duncan on April 10th be- tween the Lordsburg horse Charata and the Texas horse which recently won the race here.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

It is reported that scarlet fever is raging with considerable viol- ence among the Mexican popula- ton of Morenci, and that at least seven deaths have occurred there recently.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

W. Mclean, brother of Gordon end Alex Mclean of Morenci, and A. Wright, brother of Wm. Wright, foreman of the Detroit mine, came in from Fl Paso last night.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Col. II. c. Hooker of this county was a sufferer by the Indian out break of 1881, and 1t is reported that he has been allowed S14,500 damages by the government.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Attention is called to the sd- vertisement of W. H. Small of Lordsburg in this issue of THE CLARION. MT. Small will promptly fill orders by mail and with sstis- faction.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Messrs. Johnson and Gilling- ham had really intended to close their gallery last Monday, but 8 rush of work compelled them to keep open a few days more. They have yet considerable printing to do, and in the meanwhile, for 8 few days more will take negatives.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

A quantity of rain has fallen in this vicinity the past week. which will be of immense benefit to the ranges and ranches.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Mrs. Smadback of New York is visiting her daughter. Mrs. l.. Fraissinet of Norenci.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

The Prescott Courier says that Capt. Hays company, now at Whipple, is ordered to relieve Major Russelrs company, at San Carlos. The latter company will come to Whipple. Lieut.. Ramsey will conduct removal of Capt. Hays company.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

The Board of Supervisors ask proposals for boarding prisoners and others at Soiomonyille. See advertisement
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Constable Smith returned from his trip to Pheni1 last Monday, where hs had taken Mrs. Petrey.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Court meets the second Mon day in April-the 9th inst.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Superintendent Russell and Col. NJ. J. Egan left yesterday morning for Solomonville.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

The Board of Supervisors meets next Monday.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28
Notice of Pre-emptiOn Proof. [DeeIaratery Statement No. Is9Sl
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCSON Arizona, March 13, A. D., 1888.


 NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim2 and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the U. s. District Court at Solomon vile, Arizona, on the 4th day of May, 1888, viz:
 the s. 1L. SEE. Il of section :. T. S, R. 26 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- tion of, said land, viz: Peter Anderson, Christian, Mattison, Christian Jacobson,
 A. F. DUFF. Register. First publication March 2l.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

P. w. H. McAIillen, of Gran vile camp, was visitor to Clifton the past week.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

The following out-of-town peo- pie registered at the Clifton Hotel the past week: Dr. Hoeffer, Mo renci; E. A. Cutter, Thomas; P. ". H. McA1illen, Granville; J. T. Fitzgerald, Solomonville; H. L. Van Nostran, John Cromwell, John A. Farrell, Morenci; w.. Mclean, 4 Wright, Fl Paso.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Capt. Pierce of San Carlos was recently banquetsd at Globe.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

TIE CLARION office is in mourn ing over the death of George" our big dog, which was poisoned, no doubt accidentally, last week. As the property of our former townsman, W. H. Chapman, "George" was well known in this and the surrounding camps, and more than one will read this item with a feeling of regret that the poor old dog IS dead.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Probate Judge Fitzgerald of Solomon7llle end Captain Gutter of Thomas came in Friday night, and left for home yesterday morn ing.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Plenty of snow on theinonn- tains. U
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Capt. E. B Brink, who has been acting as the agent of the Blinn Lumber Go. at Nogales, has re- signed.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28
kolouonvi,Ie Siftings.

Pink Robinson of the Coronad,
 ranch came in last Sunday. H,
 left for home in company wltl
 Messrs Boon and Nichols the fol
 lowing day.
 w,Ws Lave a new physician here kDr Krotosgyner of the university of Berlin, Germany. Mrs. Solo mon is building him a new office aud he assures us that he has come to stay.
 Hon. Geo. H. Stevens has re- turned from his trip and is with us again.
 Bolan & Co. have a gang of men at work shelling out the orn which fills their cribs. There is very little left of the large crop raised in this valley, and is now worth S1.75 per cental, cash.
 Mrs. Solomon received a most acceptable present from her sister the past week in the shape of @ handsome grand piano.
 The Gila river is high. No wagons can cross, and the only way to accomplish the feat is to swim your horse.
 Messrs. Anderson and Lindsay are shipping ore from their claims in the Gila range to Socorro, New Mexico.
 The roads are very heavy, but the stages make good time and are bringing in lots of passengers.
 Mrs. Neese has her house, the Gila hotel, finished and ready for the guests of court term.
 1t has rained all day to-day Sunday. ARGoNAUT.
 Solomonville, March 18th.
 The boundary line between the counties of Apache and Graham has never been settled satisfactori- ly to the Assessors of the two coun- ties. A number of persons escape assessment by claiming residence in one or the other county, as the case may be, when the Assessor calls on them. Judge Goodwin re- gently received letter from c citi- zen of Graham county, stating that he vas reliably informed that five or six thousand head of cattle, which ranged near the southern line of Apache, were not assessed in this or Graham county last year, and suggested that the matter should be brought to the attention of the Board of Supervisors. We thInk the suggestion well worthy of consideration, and that It would be well for the Board to inquire in- to the matter. The Assessors of the two counties above mentioned might have some understanding and arrange the matter so that all the cattle in the section referred 10 would be assessed in one county or the other.-St. Johns Herald.
 Information is wanted by his wife of Alex Langton. When last herad of he was sick at | Phenix. He is described as nearly |
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

If some of the Eastern mining journals would clip their news from the local paper they might come somewhere near getting things right. A late member of the Chicago Mining Review an- nounces that The Morencl O., near Clifton, N. M., is handling 150 tons of ore per day" Also, that the "Clifton Copper Co. is now running five stacks, and smelling about 200 tons of raw ore per day"
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Information is wanted by his wife of Alex Langton. When last herad of he was sick at Phenix. He is described as nearly six feet high, of a forid complex ion; wears a mustache and im- per1al and has light brown hair. Owing to his hair having fallen out he has the appearance of be- ing bald. Information as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received by his wife at Phenix, or by Constable Smith at Clifton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
NEWS FROM wALLA wALLA.


WatIA WkIIA, W. T., MAY IL
Mrs. Nancy Landis and ". ;, klink
have been Indicted for arson in burn
ING the building that was destroyed ou
the same night n the trara Hotel.
The Hunt railroad line Is definitely
located from Wailula 10 Estes IN the
Euresa Hat. FOR forty miles the Ore
son Railway & Navigation parallels
the line and cruises the Hunt roasi
eight times in that distance.
The four troops Of the second eayal-
~ ordered Ia the field Tor summer
campaign will leave here about june
Z first.
IL l. said that an attempt viii te
made 10 ecure change ol Venue e.
Olympia in the Pyle iiarn murder
case.
The Chinaman working for Henry
I Poland was nearly beat a. death hast
night by r. b. Longe. Chas. Lynch
and JACK Mason. They broke intt
I pnlaud's saloon and were resisted by
{ the sh,naman Iongr and Mason
have been arrested bur Lynch Is still al
large.
( The Northern Pacific railroads Tor.
{ bidding the distribution of Walls
+ Walls advertising lmatier ON thesi
T trains causes great Indignation here
Darius Noorchousc. well known
pioneer, was killed Sunday evening
he Was run over by his team az ths
mountains near this city.
II. J. Wilcox. the re, ently appointed
receiver ~ the land csitce. has arrived
l,e4iah Brown. Jr.. has severed HI.
connection with the Collar temncncr
A, Il, thompson, renitentiury clerk
has resigned
The otegoR Railway & Navigation
nrw time card j. very dissatisfaction
\ movement j. ON foot a. srrct 4
mon ment o. the late Father Duty
Harlan Alr0pa. Joseph Mason and
Edward Dewitt. all Walla Walla mcu
have heen Indicted Tor the burglary a
stewards s4lt~nn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
FINANCE AND TRADE
sK,rrlk. Mnn.lax Max l


one rarlOad 0i tao hundred and ten
sacks az potatoes were received to-day
from Portland.
The art whoa; reviewed for ten DAYS
came In TO-DAY The cousicnmen,
comrriSel two hundred and tssy
>aeks
SEATTLE hu; hers received threc car
head II l-ei cattlc soslas
The steamer Idaho toeS cut t,~iay
six horscS and thirty head ol woss
cattle srF whst-om partes.
PRODUCE AECEtFrS During the
r.s,, a. hours the pro iucu ryscciyet is..
tiudyst the f,,sluw iisE 5 pacsscv- bat.
ter. - ease, egg, IN sars, p>stst.-es
30 tess~ hSy, - sass wheat -ts3 es,uE.
ais i,ossr. & pa karcs trust. as buuaic,
hiAss, : hsgn4lir~ lstit.. 4 b.lRsllsss iis~
, c.Na,,s chis scfss. - cattle. AMI galf
Theyr usfe rysViNei oges a. fss,
sean She = i.iar b. e-tf-oass> 81 gs,sss.
raj msr Hais.ti-e
SHIPMENTS Daring the - =
hour cyasrsl frgishts ANY eat ii,su
seattle ia us t0.svsins qaantisie- g.
y l. : Il. T. ~ toa~ 4 : : K. X 5.
soif, : :. : & =. ky ~ tsas. Steam.
! 81 iaaho e tou tscs, se D. Sss-. {
/, t,in, Va hiUEipa II tons Einaas Hay
NArs 1 t,l0. fiyvfWszei q soa-, l.iN ,
toa,. " y Masrse tt.a, klirs "A
degsuH 5 tes-. N \ MeF~iR , t,,l
t'ssSaslc ) tua E. Nellie : soaS. t.6 = ;
son- Tiara Rs0su 4 s0as. ETzasol s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The signs and symptoms by Which
known.

For the sucee ssfuI treatment of dis
eases. Il simply requires knowledge,
and knowledge i power. Slich knowl-
edge. a. acquired by close observation,
deep research, long experience and
exact and positive diagnosis OF disease,
10 be applied in each ease. by which
means immediate relief l. followed by
permanent cure. has enabled the Drs.
DarTin TO successfully diagnose and
treat the following diseases. OF which
the causes and symptoms are given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
GRAND RATTLE.
What a Blessing to Mothers.

CKER'S BABY SOOTHER DIFFERS
n from all baby syrups or eordials. II
contains no laudanum, opium or morphine
In any part of it, composition. II Is harm
less. but soothing and positive In Its action
II iulls the child into quiet rcpose aud upon
awakening Il is refreshed, vigorous and
natural II is the only safe medicine yet
made that win remove all iniantile disor-
dcrs Sold nj y cents by A. II. STEW ART
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
A MAN WHO DYES TO 1--we.

1'HERE J. N TACOMA. " r. MAN
4 sho iYvs - 1--we saf T. s.t l-ss7s O. .gfv,
a7f {Ae Elery he 3yrs t&r hsGsef Be hxs-
la.S Kan aFs,es O. - ''fqr TIE fssst tao
war hzFc lceu n fcrlart a.sTra- T. Az
Tsfsia-a3 tAr ,.ssi ] Ussaii take ta1o uiy
= rlaaea tlrfsset ssF s;aasa 3 ius.a = Killing
es1ef'un uf s-tl, esssslfg5 ~ - rs and si.s
fssElfsst 5a-sgE euz5 r4e SssleHs Z have
tEsc-i Ak ku.s ~ rsass-sss-s a1t tAe s.ssy
Heafiisas err ! sgtT tuae1 i krSszs d
I-pslA fstsetS 3 aa szi - nssszs Xxx 81
giissea e. a. b. ssss1s frsza iass areaE ss,izs-
pa ~. h.s7&iSsi ssa stse tA=y q rs give -
leEt " 3 keEzSf~sS, IA ,ssf1s =. = ga nse
WaskA >sli - + q SEsN AasE ala IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
CURE or
CANCER and ULCERS.

3u1R r C EeEenhm uFsses 10 - sw1fs
Apoe1Ge ca, Ax1nn<a. O.. lnde< dses ~ Hef>
ruary ~ -. . Aknss tAree yean aen. Jexxy
ne.cle5. cs1DFed nan. - csaceru1 spre
On hi fnce. near fhe right ere II cazsed
q xAe eye. bzs vns fnzlIJ ezred q Ia ca1c<r
b. the - Of sw:fs's spsri1c- mis- ease 10
well knOwn n wiIkn Co. Ga. where Ae Bred
tn<nr D.sbc-yA s,d a ~ cL~. ( mysef.
kAd pgsspasl kpowiedse--
Ns. L Cox. of ArkA5zfla. f,se Co. NEszL
wrtseA Tehranxy II fs6s = suffered great
DEAL fron Old aieers f<< stx yearx YouR med
tcfn< vsa reco0nsndrd to me. and sfssr
uzang six bozf;es. Iw.s conp,eseiy rurre-
never ssw rs equal a. Flood Puriae<. NJ
eeixkbors wfi use 10 other. Yoor nse<iictne
does even more than jog clair. for t. have
known if 20 cure cases which were shcr. 1t 10
be hapeiesz. Il Is the b~ss rnezssef,e c.sce--
Mr. l. Il Gotsszifh. No. 81 wsrrca s..
Hrookfyn- n. T. writes. February - lsss IS
coRnepced ustng s 8. s. sbozt three years
axo. had suffered with sore Throat for
over . year. when connencai Bstrg your
remedy. fused great nsany crfser remsases
with 10 good results ny iisrle girl. also. had
s1r~ fingers IL eomneucssi from tie eaicx.
asd then the naiis wuuid cosae oa. We doc
tered her for over TWO years. and when coz,-
menced using s s 5. tkorshf wouia see
what is would DO for her am tha=kfnl TO
ssy tAaf if entirety cared her. Il is the h<st
remedy I know If for the blooL ! really
belse~e 10 was the means cf faEir< my .sc-
The doctor told re / hsi threat disease
stmflar to General Grants l ehesrsalsy
recommend 10 to all saffeyiax FROM dis
ordered blood I usc II now as tonic sSher-
ever think need m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
PROM TACOMA.
Sensational Proceedings In the city
Council -tsesigaatien of Council
.~~o Sfe~le--tsepprat Mates.

Sensational Proceedings I'm the ettN
C~uncti-- tsesiguatton of Council
man stc~i~--Gea-rsi Notes.
TACOMA, MAY it.-At7 o'cleek con
eli convened and began voting, four
for VI. ]. Meade and four Tor ", u.
FLETCHER for city clerk. The calling at
the roll hccaue mouoteny, RUNNING
on for an hour. A rece$s was taken,
and ns the four Ia four order started la
after il. il began to look - though
the deadlock Was IA remain anbroken,
4. II. Caughran. new mcmler from
thr Srxond wanf, rose aud usavst that
The order le reversed and tina. they pro
cctsl to the election IT rort warden.
m. uoughtun sesundca the motion
and Col jim Steele prote>tcst He
said that theS had undertaken piece
of work and they Sheult - Through
with H. lie did moi heiieve in tsgin.
inr a, the tail end 1T ANYTHING. lite
questioned the legality" at amy work
done hrtorc election OF clerk. In any
event h. was fcr Republican oflicers,
ard imposed, ~ Ear a. he was cum
crrnexi, 10 fight il aat on that tHe. It II
took al summer, J III. Heaghtoa,
Nm. xinram, J u, Hotghian ami J.
n, Canghsan yus'si aye. NJ Steele.
n III. UfillNs 1t4lN AtR- Aesi sAtti ~ z
es.sliils tive latter e,meNrsisl Vutssi
no. Mayor nfam voted ave. ant de
ciarc,l the melton carried,
This s,artrh the hTcak captain L.
N. Mountfcrf was Nominated bY } 1t
Uourhten and electssi port warden ami
hartpr master without opposition.
j. II. Heagtioa Illuminated T. &.
Racnu. a former councilman and a
Democrat, Tor the esiigc al tire Wsn.en.
/ II. tlaushran nominated the fyr .s-ut
chief q the lirv department ana To-
\CuhlicAn. A. r. u0ska > NJ steele
svuAadesl. Mr.. Bas,su VA ctcCte1 IN
ak vs,iTs iioska xeigiag bat ihe ts9
naentscresA
pr Missss a Rspas1ieag. Mas slcciei
health ussi,xr rs sSx xasr J II
uenrh;on, Z, Relallsrar. AnI 4 D
s,oili.,s, irn,s sesat. voting tcr Ia, \ ga
Rasen. nvnlssgsf,
Then A. 4. t'o;has uoaainasel tahn
rnller, ths present. iaNsaasvnt ara >
Nemecrat Tor chief IL FsaisSes y u
Honr0san nor4lnstss y. 1E rhslnss ssfi.
Thsee III. 81. i8lis. ehsiFAaa - she
Republican city ea,ataissr<s stia Col.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
PUGET SOUND SHORE R /

Trains leave sally for TasNana
Connecting with Portland train
ard for all points East a; go
Connecting with train for Port.
'"hd ,,, AR. So, E@Yn
Connecting with train frnm Port;
land NJ - ro.e
Connecting with frsia fnom Port
land and from East 81 sRr
l~sNs osas tof suck Junction. S;0oam
Arrive daily from stuck Jxarl'n, s,ess
aud way stations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
Purse Seine, &c.

GLOUCESTER USES OVER 10 PURSE
NJ Sefnes. and hep skip;s-rs stand al the
head sor spccessfui purse lshing. Oar nail
IL in their midst. and We have the fseaf- 81
fhesr counsel daily and secure all the i'm
prpsements their experience develops. A.
IL Is impossible 10 anticipate exactly what
the salmon fishermen want in tgiiEe and
sach, we suggest with urgency that the
longest time possible be given to MAKE ex-
arfly To the order seines. Sc. Our facilities
for farrifg- drying and hanging are very
thorough We feel warranted By long ex-
pcYienee IN saying: We believe our seiaes
viii prove ia f,ieilands OF Your fishermen
good ones.
GLOUCESTER NET AND TwfNE CO,
my2tufhsasw WOW Gloucester
Boston Office AZ Commercial -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

A Sure Sign: Mother Are YOU
sure. NV dear, tina: the ladies' cabin i
on this Il ic Ut the isoat?" Daughter
-" Why. vi eJnr,e, mamma. Dom
you see that It's crowded with men ?
Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

tons ana skasis Chie< ton-- Total
~ ton~
FKUfT-The rersipes Of eherries and
sfrarbsrries from California by express
to-day asnounte1 20 a. erntes- Larger
supplies are eHprtci on the next
steamer. when prices win probably de-
cline. The present. retail prizes are %
cents per pound for cherries and -
cents ger box for ssraxh<srie~- Choice
winter ru-~e.s have been selling ~ -
per box
EGGs-orerons sold today at %
cents BY tire ea-e- aud fresh ranch re-
tailed al = cents.
xEx Yozx STOCK xrvTEw.
ygx Yosx. May H-The stock mar.
kes today was very dail. except dur
ing the first hour. and while the gen
erzi drift Of prizes was upward IN the
forenoon, IL reacted later IN the day
The trading wzs more unInterestiax
thsn any day during the past
month. and outside Of feS shares
there was no movement of any kind.
The closing prices were ahcst equally
divided between fractional losses and
gains. :.
Government bonds were quiet and
-lTDtik-
CHICAGO NssxETs.
CHsesso, MAJ 1i-wheat-St-ong-
er. cash -, June s7k. July SIS.
corn-ssronger cash 5g71ss. June and
July 49,
Oat-Sfronger. cash $50, June 81
9l6. July SAL.
Pork-Firm, cash and June si4-5o,
July <ilso.
riymer cash and June $s.i7h.
July $s.5ssz.
shipping Intelligence.
The steam collier Willamette sailed
for san Francisco at O'Clock this az
tcrTscon, with =, 40 tons of coal.
PoEr Towxrrsp, May B.-Arriyed
Bark Sansosef
PoKr DISCOVERY, May h-Arriyed
british ship Bandanerea.
PoET CAMILLE. May H.-Arriyed--
Bark Bonanza.
PoKr MAEI>ox. MAJ H--Arriyed-
Bark MerFury.
TsroosH, May iL-Iiish east wind.
No shipping.
sAs FgsxcIsco. May i3.--De?art-
ures- Barkenfine>, Portland. shoal-
water Bay: Eoiert Sudden. Port Dis
covery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
Seattls. Lake Shsre { Eastaa
Railway CsuPaly.
GLANCE Or TIME

1nN AND AFTER SUNDAY. NAY arH
~ isSt, and until further notice. trains
VIII run - per sea,miss.e t4esex. cSsnueetius
sr Union Bar with Ssesnzers on Lake WASH.
ingfou. and at Gilman wiih sssssS Ia and
frsrn FsEi CITY and Sacafss1naic Hop Ranch.
Passengers lcaying seattle ~ $50 a. m. ear,
resch Fall CRY and Hop RsRs-h same even
ing. and by leaving LATTER p-oiu- by STAGE in
same day.
a. daily
s.B'' daily exrer. sunday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-31

Perbaps the most unique as we'll as the most
remarkable series of musical 1uoilees ever
inauqurated in America, has been planneo
and is now being executed by Mr.. T. >. dll-
more, the dashing and renowned condnc'or'
who has originated and carried out the most
stupendous musical undertakings the world
has ever known. Mr.. Gilmore and his grea'
aggregation of musical talent are now crea-
ting a furore in their jubilee tours OF the
ITnited States. On the occcsion of the grand
opening of Presque Isle Park, the beautl1ui
summer resort in Lake Erie, six miles peioW
Toledo, on June9 and 10, Gilmore Will give
four of his great jubilees in the large amuse-
mept pavilion on the island. Two grand
iubilees will be given each day, afternoon
and evening. The great chorus OF lou VolceS
is already in rehearsal for the event. Inc
chorus will be supplemented in special num-
bers by an anvil brigade and battery OF SIX
beautiful bronze feld-pieces, manufactured
solely for these iubilees, which will be placed
at some distance from the festival building,
and fred in exact time to the music by cleo
trio keys placed upon the stage, and con-
nected with the cannon by wire.
Altogether this will form the most remark
able as we'll as most entertaining series OF
musical iubilees ever presented to the people
of this country.
Low rate excursions will be given to Presque
Isle park on these days by all railroads
entering in Toledo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-31


ssYNo better sentences have been uttered
in Congress than these, which were spoken
the other day by Mr.. Mills, of Texas:
The gentlemen who represent the minority
of the Committee on Ways and Means boast
that they have reduced taxation $360OOO,OOO.
They point with pride to the splendid column
which they have erected, but that column has
no stone in it to tell of their devotion TO the
masses who live by daily toll, II is built Of
blocks of marble, every one of which speaks
of favoritism to the wealthy, of 81 cial priv
ileges to rich and powerful classes. In 1883
they finished this magnificent shaft, which
they have been for years erecting, and crown
ed it with the last stone by repeating the in
ternal-tax on playing cards and putting 20
per cent. tax on the Bible.
We on this side of the House have been try
ing to reduce taxation on the necessaries OF
life to the people, and so far without success.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-31
The Old Trick.

The masses should not forget, and Demo-
Gratis especially, that leading Hepubh-
can politicians are advising the tightening OF
the money market. the closing down OF
manufactures, and the giving of labor put
haIf-time, in order that the whole business
may be charged up to Democratic admins
tration in power. This is done of course, IN
the interest of Republican votes this fali-to
give the q. o. p. an additional advantage 90
once more get into control of the Govern
ment.
Syndicates, monopolies and trusts are con-
certing together to bring on hard times II
possible, and then pointing to the party In
power, didn't we tell you that Democrats
would ruin the country2 Let no man be de-
ceiyed. Whatever of hard times there may
be in the next few months, is not chargeable
To Democrats. 1t will be the work of politica
leaders of the Republican persuasion, seek
ing to aid, by this means, the overthrow Of
Democrats. But it will all be in vain. Presi
dent Cleveland will succeed himself by an
astounding majority.