davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

w ron q FFNSTOWN AND LlNI.RPOoir ,,,re
ROYAL AN6 UNITED STATES MAIL STEA3Mdih >,
GERM ANIC, Can't. Gleadel Wednesday. tch l. 80 a W.
RFPI- ~ Gt Can't Dawson Wednesday Feb =. 81 y W.
'ADRr tTTC Capt CAMERON W. csdav, FEB - 30 a. W.
sARiBIC, can't Burton saturday, Feb ~, !" ~ d III
From whit. star dock foot ~ west lnthsI ,,,,.,
RATFS-Saloon. $50. 500. $50 and eluo iN'' ,,,n
,,ccfs On t,~orahie frrms Storage from or 70 the ga
Country 500 \ limited number OF scc.in cI ,s,n
naSsencere carried these steamers
$40 and s35: excursion. 500 and SUD r ruI
insnccon OF mans Othot Information amply d o N'"
ranv's once No Al Broadway. New York ~ ,a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
GUION line. .r,e MAIL STEAMERS

FOR oUFEEsrOwN AND LIXtRPoOIA
Leave Picr -, y. r. foot OF King St -
wIcCONSiN Tue.day. January 81 a. ~
Nt,V.DA Tuesday FEBRUARY :. | p m.
wiSC6NSIN tuesday, March 6, noon
NEVADA TUESDAY, March l3, a m
Cabin passage, $50 and upward according 70 location
informed ate Second clas~) $50. Storage 40 =. =,
A. NJ UNOERIIILL co. 50 BrOadway, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
Daneina Academies.

ALLEN DODWORTH, No. 6Sl Flfth-avs.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS
Seccircular
GENTLEMEN, MOhdav anl rh1riiay EVENING"
See special Giro liar
PAVANE and ot'sr DolwDrth DujAcition' AZ dorpaS
Sons. Is East tth.st -,..u ,..,.,,
Dancng &c sc. ~ Allen DIigorth. conDsto instruc-
dances mo n iins 30 figures iof the Cotlh
Published Harper BrJthrr+ For sale Al All OOp<Strs
AS MIR. TRENOR, broadway and 81 ist..
~ gives lessons I'm DANCING every day ana evening
pupils begin any time until Nav send ier circulars.
4 LEXANDER MACGREGORS,
~ c29 Nadison.ave Private and classes in dan1
ing ThOrs ugh instruction Ia waiting privately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
Gfdcbers.

A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors ard I0vern.
~ esses supplied no charge TEACHEho roS'spuos
free vacAnsiss always "a hIIl fern Ior stinr - t.
AVERY, American Souool Bursdu. ! st iit1'5L. v I
A SUCCESSFUL TEACHER o. English,
IA themacs and Latin with g0oi record as dlscIlu
sr solicits situation IN New.York the country
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
- AGENCY supplies Professors Teach Tutors Gov.
g. to Coiesc~ Schools ant Families Apply
MKS ". J. YoCNG-FC LION. 2j Un,sa Square
MISS ADELA RANKIN. Teacher of Elocu-
lVA ton Reader OF Dickens aud Lecturer on Voice Build
ing Lung sire Rthening. 81 kastI7thst New.fUk
NORTH GERMAN LADY. musical, 13 years
ton resident vsdus teacher school or private leg
sOns pr hour; German French Portuguese can speak
AMI teacn English best references VI. p 90 MortonsI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TEACHERS AG ENCY.
- Oldest AMI best ksown in U. $: Established 1859
asst NthS. y. Y
vVFACHERS WANTED. LADIES: Graduate
al Smith or We lsIsv Tor classes and mathema les {;
French lady for modern languAses city
mathematics literature ETC. Kentucky; urinary
hr nches public school Sou English German and sic
I'm Military school 81 500 50 OOI and living others for
I,c scso Eng 500 10 $1,000 AMI liviag for
isItution in Co RADIO % English hranehe. piano organ
.ornef etc New mexico SCHERMhkHORNb TEACH.
FRS 40 sNCY, 7 East l4th ST.. N. Y.
rISUTORS, GOyernesses, PrOfes sOrs, Teachers.
All bancha Circulars Of ohoi sehools snlpi,ed TO
81 East lsth-sS. between tth-svs And RieAdwA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
HAVANA u ARKEr
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

HAVANA. Jan. 20 Spanish gold 240S!i0L EKchans
qulet Sugar quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF COrtlandt and
DesbfOsscs as follows:
a. m for Cadsduqud and intermediate points . .
a M. Tor Geneva Lyons, Elmira Rochester, Bunao
and tn West and principal local points Chair car 10
Wilkesbarre. ..-
D. IN. Tor runkhannOck and intermediate points
Chair car 10 TuEkhannOck Connection 10 Reading aLd
Harrisburg. ,..o
40 % m. for PlustOn and principal intermediate
points Chair 10 Piston
90 D m FOR Copav and intermediate points ION
nootton ~ pc,6inc and Tarr Char topav.
so n m. for Lyons, tlmra, Rochester, buf-
falo ana the west. Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons.
e.15 n m for I.aurays and intcrm"datr points.
Trains leaving At a m. p m and 40 p m con
noe, Tor ala ponts in MlhanOv and lIacton c r,tlons
SUNDAY TRAINS.
A. m. for Mauch Chunk. Iiazleton and intermediate
points.
90 p. for Coplay and intermediate points
so r. m Tor Geneva. LYONS Elmira. Rochester.
puF ,lo ana ~ Pullman sleeper Lyons.
General Eastern once, o35 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

-CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS Tree.
N. state whether or bays .rs aud locality preeito
r r. AVERY American ScnOh Bureau ". l4th.st y 4.
EIANFORD. Connect en- .-liOme DOhrilnG-
- schoH misses AMI children mot ers care: thDt'
,mph 1.trnci;on. For cTcdara dress Mas A. Thurs
TON. Principal
TWO VALUABLE SCHOOL PROPERTIES
j FOR SAVE. -FOruart.'uiars apply t.
MIRIAM COYRfERE. Teachers Agency
Il. 4lIavt am BItt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
filusiral Instruments.

NITMRER Of Grand. Upright and Square
n pisyo, of our make slightly nsed almost As so ,a.
ne,r as fnlly warranted will DO sht al iios'A' ''
from regular prizes WNKNABE & CO.,
ll2 Frth-ave.. above loth'sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
lCEAN STEAMSHIP co. u

" TRI.WEEKlY LINE FOR SAVANNAH
&C n ,TI All ,SStE Thursday, Jan. 10, 3 p. IN.
&C f,ITV IN SAVA%VAU saturday, Jan 81, p. M.
SIS NACOOCHFE TUESDAY, Jan -, D !. ~, w.
Connecting with Central Railway OF Ga ana say ahhi'
Florida aud Railway for all points ~ 'eoiS|
Florida. South 'arollna Alabama and Louisiana N
a>>cd accGmmrdaf OnS Efst-clasS lable doe. rO
freight AMI paSSag; apply TO ,,.rrN
W. II. RHT"T'T J. d. iASIiN 'f,,N', W
Gcnl Savh Fast Freight r ARt. -. =. "
Line. 81 BTOddwav. II way &hi IT"
p T. WAILT,R. ACT Ocean $ s. Co., New Pier 90 y II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
Steamboats, an0 Railroads
TINTED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTE
u FOR CUBA AND THE WET indies

u FOR CUBA AND THE WEar INDIEA
TAMPA KEY WEST AND HAVANA.
Daily departures Pennsylvania Railroad. All rail to
Tampa Fla. without change OF cars.
Tri weekly Tampa, Kew West and Havana
by the swift It Ane MASCOTrE amt OLIVETTE These
rp. 20 hours and the aud dscomfors
of The Hieras avOited Connecting &C ia
and with steamers tor pncpa por In spain ana
Central an America san Domingo, Porto RICO ST.
Thomas J4ma AspInwal Vera cruz and nv OF MEXICO
Through for sale and sateroons reserved atthe con-
p TT"I WT0S BR0TTERs Id. HAsHAGEN.
Agents Havana Eastern Agent
ROSTON, PROXdiDD E 3,,Gdx a u Il EASE
Insl IL Route at Lowest Rates. .
Steamers leave new pier SO n. r., one block above
Canal ST.. at 4 80 p. IN. daily. except Sunday.
NEW-UAVEN - steamers leave Peck-slip
~ Iier 25 Il. r. at p. and IL p m Sundays except
CD steamers arrive IN time for ealy trains h"th ana east
SUORE LINE.-All Rail Route for Boston.
- Newport and the East Express leaves Grand Cen
tral station IA. anu b. M Limited tNpIcss Iid
new EApnss train at y. NJ except sunday. fast TX
press at II D. N. daily Palace FaF!orc or Sleeping
ears 10 destination
NORWICH LINE.-Favorite Inside Route.
~ Fares reduced to Boston 50, Worcester 81 o. or
wch - So New London. II 40 Corresponding reduction
10 ali unnts CITY OF WORtI 81 EK
CITY Or BOSTON and CIti or LAWRENCE Leave Pier
40 y r. al 80 D. m. 6. W. BRADY, ACT
DAY LINE to OLD POlN + COMFORT,
ID NORFOGk. ~. ana SOUTH
Leave via penn. r. 80 p M Pnlor cirs 70 Iaiii
8 Il > a m, Norfolk a. M u v ToMPkI -
Gcn'l Pass Agent, 3l7 Broadway N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
CUNARD LINE.

HUNARD LINE.
y, ,.or,- ,ro t,,rppOor 81, Ot-FTN sTOWN from
NEN-l Olth ~ - ' ~ WI "a ~. A@''
Ilrr ~. .NU,'n NNviir1-rCu
FAST EAGItESS NJ VI Nl.H,, % w
SFRN1A Saiututy !h - a 49,
GAITlh Sd'ufnaN ~ =; a =,
tlRNNIA SaiufliN' r'"o - =,
ETRU RIA Saturdav t"h - =" a." a. ~
Cabin passage. 500 $50 and 500 1n'cfmrdlat.' -,
Steolage tickets md all parts of Europe At W
pany. ooco. 4 Bowling Grecn N.w-YorS o,., ,r.,,s
49,, cD
NORDDETTSCHER LLOYD -. W.
y SItopI OI-TF LONDON.
- voIE SOI'TII NNPTON AND BREMEN
steamers sail fror pier fo., 91-.' Iloo"K'n
VAST FXPRFSS SIR tNFNN
r-idor Ion 8 m ANN Wci .l'rh ij,7 20 I n
I-ih. va t,,h o q IN ~ -, Tr. wei Trh %. o. ~
cation. second C1nin 80 os,,h T." - ''''
OFIiI'H IL y '''' No - ~ --' -
v,rpNI,D, 1--WE
Is "stt, ,H,.. Nv ciocan. Steamship. wecsv.
SII NMSHlF> J III Ill AD ara 'II.'''' -" "
For room, apl pi'r@Fr IrtE AGENT, y nroadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
Dn
CpECIAI, NOTICE,

avng with the resess o. ,n s soes
n,ncan dispose Of the pAttn'o ~ .i''
q duncan u, ~, nrtshts we Ill offer them wholesale %
retail at cost o. proihcilso HAWvMntnSi pan. Wv"
manniac'ut''s VI INV Warsro0ms, 1855 tiith-avsnu~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

For Bows AMI You1z Msa-Cit7.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SOHO d. L. 413
" Broadway i2i.st: jl'. w., Pr nsrv, con
msrcia and 1.soa deDlrtmsnts instruction thorough
NJ HOBBY ". l. AKIN y. c. HENDRICksON. Prn>
WOODBRIDGE NCHOOL. 81 East 4jth-st.
W Scientific Classical Two Innirsi staisnts nave
prepared Tor Columbia school Of Mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
'scenaneoVS

$500 YHAE EGG E4oer m2YS Autr.~,.-..
Media Psnn.J AZ tlsng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
obstruction.
For Young Ladies-City.

CIRCULARS of schools, both sexes, city and
~ country. with careful advice to parents. MlRIAM
COYRIEKE 81 East l7tlrst. 4th-ave ana BrJadway.
JACKSON SEMINARY, POPS Fifth-ave.-
~ boarding and school Young Ladies and Ch drcn.
Kindergarten Terms moderate. Next term begins Feb 2
MISS CHISHOLNi'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
Ocean Steamers.
:. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. co.

IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New-York and Antwerp weekly.
WFSTFRNLAND SATURDAY, Jan = D :" nh
PENNLAND Sa'Wday, rep a. - I" ~, ~
Fali and winter rates First Cabin, $50 70 $75. ~
curScn $40 to 81 -. Second Cabin, $40 ENcuisoh
SO and aSO Stcelagc n very Ow rates.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gcnl Az Is, % BroadNdY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
tululer Resorts.
AMONG THE MOUNTAl>~.
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL.

OPEN All. THE YEAR ~t,amhet'. Open.grste Fires.
OF ursicls-s Winter tesOrt
Accessible from YORK LolIsh Valley RaIoad 81
circular irrm. anply 10 W b. SMITH lcDlxh NAlieJ
Railroad, 15J BroIdwAy.
CUAS WENRICK MANAGER
Iuy. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
For Bows AMI You1s Ms1-Cit

is East 6jth-sL. New.YOrS.
VIII reopen septic nDeT 81 BOfs' Cla''b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

WET WALNUT SIRE IF BDARDl "
W SCHOOL Tor Young Iaiic. and little Girls -ghlh
re r ter ~ mna"rte Addre4s Miss !. TRAU rMANN.
a. Ol Walnu..st. Pi'!9le2ha, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
" ''' ". II BANNIsTER A. NJ. PrInclp'L

slD HALF IEAR.-KOCKLAND COLLEGE,
n NYAtE Y Y vii open February l. for fsgllsh. Bnsl
ness University Pr@rarsry Ceur'e Tor Ladies' Music ant
send iOr "a; log .. - ..,.r,.,. =, o.,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

Prookvn.
YTHF CRITTENDEN.
i ENGLISH PREPARATORY. FRENCH SCHOOL
ana kinderg ,ren for both sexes
~ 81 Iicss.sf. corner Of Pineapple.
SECOND YEAR S.nte1aber ~ Miss H. M.wHEELER.
Principal Eight CONNECTED with tla P~e&er Cous1
hate Institute. second term begas Nov. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

A MERICAN AND FOKElGN IkACHERS
- AGENCY supplies Professors. Teach rs. Tutors Gov
ernesses g. to Coescs Schools ant Families Apply TO
Mis- " j. YOUNGFULION. 23 Unsa Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
To- tav',

FIOTH ATp MEAL FLOGR-IrNilng - nv
mo . -, neral n.tv e. MN tIUAS All ttr hr Ter Er1'e5
t ~prtry "A hrIf had uo tue Vat ri s"hs To u" Al
.orr,rs on such ute stead 'n' o. 80
,ot ,,t,h ari leaned ~ fhNr OF plN"'H
Ss.. 600 hbl. iuc.u linz 100 hbls CIV Nl ezra
81 iOssI - Tor West indies J, 100 M" i!e
= a., O1 bbl. Supernus - - -, ll' hOi~. A"E
cr.t.s AZ - JI0p hpl- Nint"r Wnrat W. ~
o.. - AMI bbs NIunrsOt EItr' Al = ~ g - ~
Shlpp,. 90 bb, Quot ,tOu" ne ,. u'@ 20, ~
sm.rnnr - lUa NH. Tor Nr"t lhd'r' - f'1
Indl@s aud Patents. - |'d - 10" Rl| -
= gpsS 30 sprus whe't low ,r"~.. > "'HNa,'oU
S,c,-t Is rye miIturrs $50 W 10 strAghtN - %
a - 30 pArent. - as "lnt.r pti-nt-i ~.
AZ IA cin..l a., OF I'll ~ FLOUR - =
H., TT eAl-. 80 bbl,. IN lutlng common % ,r
Frtra At sy9OSl Gsodts hrco TO- - lDEt3 It'll =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
For Both SaTes-Cit7.

VNHE PARK COZ LEGIATE SCHOOL
/ fRoysf-tamliv and Dtyl-A .-l-rt school where
rea ,l snai aiten tion preparton tor coie'e
osrwlere "a ing rpp tDn [, In lu~trt All
taught Elm T.. Ii.LIpS. VI. A. 90 East 59th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
For Ysuny Laiies-2)11tr7
IypINI'IV HALL RnvorIv J.

.INRINIrY HALL. Beverly, \. j.
E-tSbl.sned 1861
a The III home school for twenty Young lanes Nanet
advantages OF The highest Careful ranine In manner
mind and heart sshd English. Music Art amt
IanguaeeS prescr stuients preparing for
any cocle term bogus February FOR circular
sidres, the principal, - . . 49,, ,,,.>-,r
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21

HoLaArE, Ohio, June 10, 1SS8.-About LEO
persons arrived here last evening from Tole-
do and other points, and will leave here on
B. & o. west bound passenger train for
Chicago to attend the Republican National
Convention. =. The gas well is being packed
and will be completed in very short time,
and when the Maines are laid our long sought
object, gas, can be used for lighting and
heating our prosperous little village. u. L.
Keith, one of the contractors and who has had
charge of the drilling, is entitled to, and
should have, the praise that he has so de-
servedly earned. On Saturday the 18th
pursuant to call of the Central Committee
the Democrats of Holgate Precinct met at
the Mayors Office and elected the following
delegates to attend the Congressional Con-
vention to be held at Defiance on the 21st:
VIM. Kaufman, F. II. voight, VIM. Ritz.
Alternates chosen, W. E. Decker, G. w.
Fisher and Jacob Laubenthal. One day
last week Henry Voight's beautiful match
sofret team, while at the slaughter yard, in
some manner got away from Fritz Korte the
driver who had charge of the team, and run
ming at rapid gait crossed the B. q o.
R. R. track at three different crossings, run
ming distance of about four miles, fortu-
.nately for Mr.. Voight neither horses or wag-
on was injured. :. Building still continues
in our village, and Holgata is bound to boom
=. AT this writing it now looks favorable for
another gas or oil well. @ s
.ss ,tT t. ORarpvxp Il
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21
Cincinnati and Her Centennial FIX.
position.

|
position.
Beginning on July 4, and continuing until
Oct. "a, 1888, the Queen City will hold grand
jubilee celebration in honor of the Tooth an.
niversary Of the first settlement of the North
west Territory, Of which she now forms a
most conspicuous part. The idea seems to
be In this event to show the stupenduous
strides made, in century's time, towards
civilization and enlightenment, the more
readily to impress the beholder with the
wonderful contrast between then and now.
The scheme is noble one and right nobly
will Cincinnati acquit herself to this gigantic
task. Fortunately, she has able coadjutors.
These are the eleven States of the Union con-
tiguous to that territory, and from each and
every State will be sent exhibits representing
the greatness and the resources of the diff
ferent Commonwealths. The States officially
interested in the design are Ohio, Indiana.
Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, West vir-
ginia and Kansas. The Governors of the
above States, with staff of co-workers, have
been engaged for year past in perfecting
the details of their work. In addition to this,
"Uncle Sam" comes forth with Government
exhibit, embracing thousands of valuable and
rare articles stored in public buildings in
Washington, and then the enterprise rises
immeasurabley higher than mere local af-
fair. and puts on the dignity of national
event.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21

NAPOLEON, o., May 8, 1888.
John M. Patterson, Vice President, Union Central
Life Ins Co, Cincinnati:
DEAR SIR II have this day received from
your general agent, @. E. Everett settlement
in full for policies Nos. 1881 and 1923, is.
sued on the life of my late husband, Henry
j. Davis, The first of these policies was
issued Dec. "a, 1887, and was taken in con.
nection with loan. The second was issued
on Jan. 20, 1888. The prompt payment OF
these policies amounting to 81, 800, and the
courteous treatment l have received from
your agents fully appreciate. At the time
my husband made application for life in
surance he was in perfect health, and it
seemed at that time as If money paid for life
insurance was thrown away. His sudden
death is another illustration of the uncertain
ty of life. The wise provision made by him
has enabled us to save our home, which we
surely could not have done had he not car
ried life insurance. I earnestly recommend
the Union Central Life Insurance Co., to all
as being worthy of their confidence.
remain yours respectfully,
MARY A. DAVIS.
The above loan was made and the insur-
ance was written by T. @. Clewell, who is
representing the Union Central Life Insur-
ance Company at this place. Those wishing to
borrow money on land security or insurance
written in company that is second to none,
please call at my Office over A. ]. Vanden-
brooks Clothing Store. TIC. CLEwEL1.
e.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21
rhs Republican National Convention.

The Republican National Convention.
After considerable time spent in hair pull
ing. quarreling, and the use Of much bad
language, INDUCED in the big guns Of the
Republican party, their national convention
was called to order in Chicago at O'Clock on
Tuesday afternoon. One Thurston, of
Nebraska, was made temporary chairman,
and he proceeded at once to pound the life
out Of the Democratic party" to use his own
words. The Ohio delegation is all in a
wrangie and disruption is looked for at any
moment. Little squirt Foraker was made
chairman Of the delegation, Bill Gibson on
com. on credentials, Foster on com. on
organization and rules. Mckinley on com.
on resolutions, and Conger member national
committee. A pretty combination truly.
The Republican delegates at Chicago are
Just as much at sea as to whom will be the
nominee as the people are generally. Blaine
can have the nomination if he wants it, and
as the Ohio delegation stand ready, with
Foraker at the head, to knife Sherman, his
chances for nomination are slim. Alger,
OF Michigan, and Depev, of New York, are
looming up, with Harrison, of Indiana, as
good second. In our humble opinion Little
Squirt Foraker will be on the ticket-head or
tail. His calibre suits the biggest end of the
Republican organization-the bigots and
narrow minded fellows. But Democrats
care little who the Republicans nominate,
Grover and Allen will get away with any of
them. Let the Republican wrangle proceed,
while the big Democratic procession marches
on.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21

lg The Wapakoneta Democrat says: Ex-
Governor Hoadly, of New York, formerly Of
Ohio, is not quite satisfied with the ticket
This is really too bad. But for Hoadly's
treachery in 1884 Thurman might have been
president. But the noble old man has lived
long enough to see that ingratitnde repaid.
The man Who nominated Durbin Ward for
governor in 1883, placed Hoadly's name be-
fore the Chicago national convention in 1884,
and last week performed similar service
for Allen G. Thurman. Il is indeed true
that politics makes strange bed-fellows.
Nevertheless we are sorry that Mr.. Hoad!y is
unhappy. A man who has done 30 very little
for and been SO highly honored by great
party ought not to be very hard to satisfy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21
- What has the Republican papers to sa,

- What has the Republican papers to say
to the sentiments expressed by w. j. Stevens,
the colored chairman of the Alabama State
Republican Convention held recently in a
speech before The convention:
1--WE cannot disguise the fact that the
meanest and most unmitigated rascals in the
country were the Federal officers appointed
in Alabama under Hayes, Garfield and
Arthur. They had an agreement with the
Democrats to crowd the negro ont and to
keep him down and rob him of his political
rights and everything that would build up his
manhood. The election of Mr.. Cleveland was
blessing in disguise to us. We are free
men In this Convention, and we will act as
may seem best in our Judgment, with none
to modest or make us afraid"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21

tB- Wouldn't free lumber be good thing
for people who build houses? Wouldn't il
encourage more people to build houses if they
could build them cheaper, and wouldn't that
make more work and secure better wages for
carpenters2 Then why wouldn't free lumber
be o good thing?-ZanespilIe Signal. II
would for the common run of people, but moi
for the big lumber kings like Alger and bis
following. The Republican party has been
legislating for the past quarter of century
to make the rich richer and the poor poorer,
and well have they succeeded. But the labor
ing man has got unto them and the thing ia
changing.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21

W Harper's Magazine for July is remark
able for strength and vigor from frontis-
piece to fnis. Some of the best-known
names in literature are seen in its table of
contents, and it is safe to say that those names
not yet famous soon will be. In artistic work
few issues have excelled this one. e. A. Alb
beys sketches, some of them full-page, are
simply unequalled anywhere. In all, there are
sixty illustrations in the issue. The care
with which the mechanical work of the num-
Der has been done will be a qualification to
careful, observant readers. Every issue Of
this magazine has distinct educating in
Auence in art, literature, and morals.