davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

b. H.D,& Cd,
Syndicate Block.
MINNEAPOLIS.

The renewed activity
at the closing sale is re-
markable at this season
of the year. Nothing could
produce the excitement
or bring the multitudes
out except the very low
prices which we are clos
ing goods for.
This week will be just
as busy as last; the bar
gains will be just as num-
erous, and better, if any
thing. To enumerate:
rs dozen ladies' scarlet all
wool Vests ard Pants, first
class ST. quality; closing price
So cents.
43 dozen mems scarlet all
wool Shirts and Drawers. a
good seller at ST; our closing
price &c.
60 dozen ladies' all wool
Cashmere Hose, all colors, all
sizes, regular price soc; clos
ing price SIC.
Saxony and Germantown
Yarns, best Blumen Zephyrs,
a big line Of colors, re gular
price 129e; closing price &c
per skein.
Wright's seamless Skirts,
worth $1.35 ard $3.50; clos
ing price ST; come for them
quick.
We've had extraordinary
success with our Knit Goods
closing sale. The prices we
made give every b yer a
benefit. Now we want you
just to read over this revised
list and see how much you
can save by coming to the
closing sale.
Toboggan Caps, assorted
colors, worth to buy to-day
soc; our closing price 33c.
Toboggan Caps, all colors,
splendid value at Use; our
closing price 44c.
Toboggan Caps, all shades,
never sold less than ST; our
closing price Csc.
Tam O'Shanters, various
colors, usually sold at Csc;
our closing price 40e.
Double Jersey Caps, a line
Of colors, cheap at Use; our
closing price 19e. @
Misses Hoods, all colors,
sold all over at Use; our clos
ing price 44c.
Misses Hoods, big assert
ST cheap for them; our
closing price &c.
Ladies' Hoods, big line to
select from and cheap at Use;
our closing price 44c.
Ladies' Wordsworth 81; our
closing price &c.
Ladies' Nubia Hoods, beau
tiful assortment and choice
article for this weather,
worth Use and ST; our closing
price soc.
Nubia Hoods, never offered
less than $1.25; our closing
price SIC.
Nubias, old-fashioned style,
in new goods, good value at
Use; our closing price 44e.
Nubias, same style as last
only worth 81; our closing
price soc.
Nubias, with fringe ends,
big value at soc; our closing
price SIC.
Knit Skirts, for Misses and
La dies, worth Use and ST;
closing price CSC.
Knit Skirts, worth 1925
and $1.37; our closing price
zoe.
Winter Skirts, with six
inches Of quilting round bot
tom onod value at 75n and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

j. A. Fillmore & Co., Second Ave
nue. South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

EXCHANGE-$1O,OO new stock hard
~ ware, direct from New York wholesale
house. at lowest cash prices; $1,000 cash,
balance in real estate. Address X375. Globe
Minneapolis. 6-S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

II ORSE-For sale, nice family horse,
IL buggy, cutter, harness, etc.; also house
hold furniture, four stoves. bedroom set,
side-board, looking glasses, etc. M. 7,Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

INSURE your horses and cattle in the Ster-
ling Live Stock Insurance company, 500
Lumber exchange, Minneapolis. Agents
wanted. All
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
WEEK OF JAN. 9, 1888.
FOX & WATSON.S
SPECIALITY MAGNETS!

Deakin Sisters, Lizzie Hanley, c. It. Mon
och, The Oatley Sisters, Messrs Fox and
Watson, the Vernon Sisters, Messrs. Bloomer
and Milton, Freddie Peasley, Mamie Ash
ton, Minnie Lewis.
MATINEE-Thursdaya and Saturday.
POPULAR PRICES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

- OOMS-For rent, parlOr flat. % Eleventh
IL St, near Hennepln; also desirable fur
nished room. f. Douglass, opposite Tribune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

With Magnificent Scenery and great Cast of
and ludicrous situations. Notwithstanding
the excellent manner with which our pro
auctions are placed upon the stage our prices
will always remain TO- 20. 80 and SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
THEATRE COMIQUE.

104 Washington Avenue SOuth-Two En-.
trances-223 First Avenue South.
w. w. Brown, Man. Jas. Wheeler Bus. Man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
Dayitt Land LeaCue.

Total number of deeds, %. .$4S,5;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RAKERY-Wanted, bakery; small bread
- and cake bakery; wanted to buy or rent.
Address ID 80, Globe, Minneapolis. 70
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
and political arguments superseded

and political arguments superseded
everything else on the tapis.
The Thirty-sixth precinct, at High and
Buena Vista streets, necessarily called
out big crowd as it is situated right in
the heart of the Spanish quarter OF the
city. Another result was a good deal of
challenging, as the Mexicans are in
many instances prone to forget or mis-
understand where they should vote, and
the officers in command of the ballot-box
had their hands full in consequence.
One or two cries of "a fight" were
aroused occasionally during the after
noon, but proved to be nothing more
than mere horseplay on the part of ex-
hilarant voters.
The voters at the Thirty-seventh pre-
cinct, on Buena Vista street, opposite the
Baker Iron Works, were characterized
by the same good behavior that pre-
vailed generally throughout the city. A
few challenges were made and the vigi-
liant officers watched closely for one or
two individuals whom it was rumored
would try to work the polls during the
day, but they failed, however, to mate
rialiZe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
New ENG land Pointers.

HAvERHILL, Mass, November 6,-The
city hall burned, also the Congregational
church. The burning of other buildings
is threatened. Voting was in progress in
the city hall when the fire broke out.
The ballot box was saved.
PORTLAND, Me-, November 6.-Dis-
patches from various points in the State
indicate very quiet election, with fall
ing off of about one-third in the general
vote as compared with the September
election.
PROVIDENCE, R. L., November Cat
8 P. NJ. the city vote with one ward lack
ing was: Harrison, 1854; Cleveland,
1860; Fisk, 1872. -Four years ago at this
hour the vote was Blaine, 5,617; Cleve-
land, $3.50; scattering, BOG.
HARTFORD, Conn, November GA
very large vote is being polled, some
wards having half their lists checked by
II O'Clock. Republicans are voting their
full strength early, with good chance
OF reducing the usual Democratic ma
jority.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, November 6.-The
weather is damp, but q big vote will be
polled. Cleveland seems to be polling
the usual Democratic majority. Norris,
Democrat, for Governor will run ahead
of his ticket by 900 votes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
delaware and New, Jersey.

WILMINGTON, Del, November Cisco
retary Bayard reached home last night
and voted early.
JERSEY CRY, November 6.-Votes are
being polled rapidly. The silent vote
confuses the calculators, as it points to a
change of feeling and some scratching.
The Prohibitionists for thefrst time have
made an open fight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
ELECTION DAY.
How 1t Was Observed at the
Polling Places.
A VERY FEW DISTURBANCES
The People Turn Out Early in the
Day and Cast a Large
Vote.

The morning of election day opened
quietly in Los Angeles, and everywhere
voting commenced as soon as the polls
were opened and continued as fast as the
clerks in the Election Boards could take
down the names. In some of the pre-.
cincts long lines were formed as early as
half-past six o'clock, and these did not
diminish in size until late in the after
noon. The vote at noon gave every
evidence of being very heavy
and at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. The number of votes cast showed
that the indications were being realized.
The laborers and workingmen all over
the city quit their work at noon and
spent the rest of the day in
voting and in discussing the situation.
Up to dark there was, however, no ex.
citement OF any consequence, and every
body said that the quietness of the occa.
sion gave them the impression that il
was Sunday. In a few of the polling
places there were small crowds gathered
around the polls at distances OF over a
hundred feet away, but these were quiet
and orderly. Very little idea of how the
vote was going on could be obtained. II
was confidently expected everywhere
| that the Democratic voters were holding
their own, but it was admitted on all
sides that there was great deal ol
scratching being done on both tickets
In few of the precincts the
American and Prohibition tickets were
in very small demand and in others
those working in the interests of the
party gave up their tables after waiting
several hours for some one to take a
| ticket.
The county and rail- Dad offices were al
closed and the majority of the business
houses Of the city followed the same ex
ample "a few of the merchandise stores re-
naming open to supply tine requirements
of the throng. A good deal of betting
took place during the early part of the
day, the quotations until 10 O'Clock beine
even on the general result In spite O.
| the fact that notices had been posted fol
some hours at the poolrooms that Harri
son money was wanted, the hackers O.
that gentleman were not forthcoming, SC
as an inducement, odds of 100 to 80 were
offered in favor of Cleveland. These fig
ures ruled until the close of the day, anc
several thousand dollars were bet, mos
of the money being private stakes put w
by business men about town. The ad
vantage of having the city split into sc
many precincts was very apparent. L
prevented the congregation at any one
point of large number of voters, and az
| consequence was instrumental in sup
pressing the riotous proceedings tha
have 30 frequently marked balloting ir
this city. The following are the reports
of the different precincts as obtained by
members of the HERALD staff:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-ONE MARBLE TOP SIT, GAS
I OLINE stove, Carpets, etc. Inquire 6
Center-st. n2-7t+
NEW AND SECONDHAND GOODS BOUGHT
IN and sold by VIM. P. MARTIN & BROS,
$40 8. Spring 1t. $50 I'm
NOR sALE-PIANOs, MAGNIFICENT STEIN
Il way, 5000. upright; greatest bargain yet;
must be sold. 944 s. Grand ave., near Tenth
st. o23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

A DAMS BROS, DENTIsTs, % s. SPRING
"A street. Rooms and 5,
Gold filings from So up. Amalgam and silver
filings, 81. Painless extraction of teeth by
v1talized air or nitrous oxide gas 81. Teeth
extracted without gas or air, SO cents.
Best ses of teeth from SO to $40. By our new
method of making teeth, a misft is impossible.
All work guaranteed.
We make specially Of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Hours from 8 M. to P. n. Sundays
from 10 "A. M. to IL m. Night calls answered
office O8-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
BUCKEYE BULLETINS.
A Big Vote I'm OhiO-Judge Thur.
man at the Polls.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 6.-Re-
ports thus far received from the State
show big vote cast early in the day,
promising to be unprecedentedly large.
At Urbana one arrest was made fer
illegal voting, and two arrests for cre-
ating disturbance.
THE OLD ROMANS BALLOT.
COLUMBUS, o., November 6.-At
half past one this afternoon Judge Thur
man and son, Allen w. Thurman, alight-
ed from coupe at the polling place of
the Sixth Ward precinct, and cast bal
lot for the Democratic ticket. Owing to
the rain the coupe was driven up within
few feet of the window, and without
assistance the Judge walked across the
pavement and handed in ticket which
he had ready folded in his hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
TO EXCHANGE.


ElOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-4,O 900 PIECES
T. of property; business buildings houses,
lots, ranches, Eastern property ETC., etc. Big
First st. n1-lm
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-BEST PAYING
L livery, boarding, sale and feed stable in the
city; small capital required; owner sick Ad-
dress P. o. Box ISL. n1-1m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOR RENT-OFFICES AND ROOMS-GOOD
L location: Apply, DIR. ROBBINS, cor.
Spring and First SITS. nj If
DOR RENT-STORES ON MAIN, SPRING,
Fort and other streets; hotels, apartments,
houses, etc. A. L. TEELE, corner Second and
Fort SITS. n2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

TINION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS - FREE
u sleeping-car accommodations. No CT ange
OF cars between Los Angeles and Kansas City
stopping en- route "a hours at Salt Lake City
and six hours at Denver. Leave Los Angeles
October 16 and 80, November 13 and 27, De-
cember IL and 26. Give us the names of your
friends coming to California For tickets,
berths, and all information call on or address
GEO. r. COTTERAL & CO., No. 236 N. Main
ut. n3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

EREE CURSIONs-THROUGH CARS TO
Il Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con-
ductors and porters accompany all parties.
LIST, 18th and goth. December 18th and 9th.
A.. PHILLIPS & CO., A N. spring st., Los An.
geles, Cal. o27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

TINION PACIFIC OVERLAND EXCURSIONS,
u via Salt Lake City. Free sleeping cars
through to the Missouri River without change.
First-class equipment: colored porters. Leaving
Los Angeles every "Wednesday. For tickets,
berths and other information call on or address
A. J. Hechtman. Freight and Passenger Agent,
No. 236 North Main street. o2S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
EXCURSIONS.


DENVER AND RIO GRANDE EXCURSIONS
IL leave Los Angeles November 18th and Goth,
December 18th and 27th Tourist cars com
pletely equipped free of charge. Call on or sd
dress f. W. THOMPSON, ITO N. Spring st Los
Angeles n4-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
ATTORNEYS.

CHASE d FORESTER, EXAMINERS OF
- Titles and Abstract0rs, Room 35 and SO,
Phillips block. No. 1. n5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

WALTER ROSE, ATTORNEY AND COUN-
w sellor at Law, room 8 Allen block. corner
Spring and Temple SITS. old If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

NTANTED-A FIRSr-CLASS HOUSE, WITH
w or 8 rooms, modern Improvements, yard
and stable, by good tenant for or II months
Address Army Officer" care C. M Wells d
Burks, cor. Temple and New High SITS. n6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

1SS2-EsTABLIsHED-188
nR. L. w. WELLS, DENTIST, ROOMS NOS.
IL 6 and z, No. % 8. Spring st. Gold filling,
So and up; gold and platina alloy, 81 SO: COM
position, 81; filing root. So; set teeth on rub
My new improved aluminium plate will cure
all diseases ofthe mouth caused by rubber Set
Of gold, $50 and up. Gold crown, $40. Filling
teeth and gold work specially. Teeth ex-
tracted, 50c.; without pain, 81. nj 10m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

| accomplished.
For the Thirty-second district the pol
ling place was at No. 723 Temple street
The Prohibition stand here was rendered
agreeably conspicuous by the presence
Of couple of ladies'. Everything was
quiet through the day. There were a
few challenges and number of votes
were sworn in. The Democrats about
the polls claimed that there was good
evidence of gains for their side.
In the Thirty-third precinct the voting
place was at the coal yard of Sullivan &
Johannsen. The vote was steady and
for the most part in early. A number OF
Republicans in this district astonished
their friends by voting the Democratic
ticket.
The officers OF the Thirty-fourth pre-
cinct, at No. 208 New Main street, had as
easy time of it as their confreres at the
other stations. The voting was done in
remarkably orderly manner, and moth
ing unpleasant occurred to mar the days
proceedings.
The Thirty-ffth Precinct, at the South
ern Hotel, opposite the Southern Pacific,
has generally borne the reputation of be-
ing rather turbulent one, owing to the
fact that the railroad boys who do most
Of the voting are generally very enthusi.
astic about it. Yesterday, however,
proved singular exception to the rule,
and although there we're good many
good.natured word quarrels there was
nothing at all that demanded the inter-
vention of the peace officers. Reports
hat Rowan and Hewitt were being
knitted" were current during the after
noon but investigation did not fully SUBJ
stantiate the rumors. There was big
crowd about the polling room all day
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

FOR SALE-City Property.

NOR SALE-INSTALLMENT PLAN-A NEW
Il 4-room cottage. plastered. large lot, on 4
years time. r. N. WALTERS, at Moffit House,
25 Davis st. n4-7i*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
WANyED-MALE HELP.

VTTANTED-A BRASS BAND TEACHER AT
w San Fernando. Address George Buckley,
Secretary. n1-1OtT
VN1ANTED-2 GOOD TIN AND SHEET-IRON
w workers; also coppersmiths. Can have
a good Job by applying or corresponding with
JOHN OLSON, 321a Perry ST., San Francisco
ne 15ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

DENTAL INSTITUTE. COR. SPRING AND
~ Temple streets. Set teeth, $500; gold fill
Csc. One of the Board of Directors in attend
ance every forenoon. regular graduate in
constant attendance. G. v. Baldwin, f. NJ.
Palmer, ]. NJ. White, R. R. Bourne, A, r. Bird
E. L. Townsend, Board of Directors oct21 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
EDUCATIONAL,

MILE. BLANCHE LEVIELE, TEACHER OF
Nl French by the natural method. III N
Hope st. o3l lms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

DETERS & BURNS, ARCHITECTS, ROOMS
L 5 and 6, Howe's block, 1923 w. First st. Su-
pervising architects, National Soldiers Home
O12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
HOUSES-WANTED.

VxTANTED - HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS FOR
w private family, thoroughly furnished. in
good locality. Apply A. SUMNER & co,
81 N. Main st. nc 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
WANTED-rIIsCELLANEoUs.

w ange trees, near Monrovia or Duarte: cash
will be paid for bargain. B. A, HERALD Of
fee NJ IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

yxTANTED-HOksEs AND COWS IN EX.
w change for 4-room house and lot; value
5000. DANDY RENTAL AGENCY, 1877 w.
Fou' tn st. M 1t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
DENTISTS.

nRS CASE & CARROLL, DENTISTS. OF
IL fee, Al 8. Spring st. Gold filings, So and
upwards; gold and platina filings, 81: so;
amalgam filings, 81; cement, 81. Extracting,
5Oc.; gas, 81 extra Gold and porcelain crowns
and bridge work, cheapest in city. Sets of
teeth. So to $40. AL work guaranteed o IL 5m
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-21
RYAN I.ahn- md Mnnnnolu.

The following is an extract from a
letter written by Hon. Thomas Ryan
to gentleman in Topeka, giving his
views on labor and some of the ills that
aff1ict it:
Every labor disturbance, every fail
ure OF crops. every temporary business
depression, is utilized to do service
against protection. It is impossible
urging that free trade will promote the
interests of American labor. AL
though labor is materially benefited by
protection, it is undoubtedly true that
labor is made to suffer unjustly from
conditions that must, sooner or later,
receive serious attention. Our tele-
graph system is doing business on a
basis of several hundred per cent in
excess of the cost of construction and
equipment. All products of labor are
transported to market on railway lines
doing business on basis from Is to SO,
and in some instances as high as 100
per cent in excess of cost of construc-
ton and equipment. This is really a
wicked robbery. The system is con-
stantlY robbing labor of its just share
of profits. If this evil could be re-
moved and the combinations called
trusts made impossible, and the saloon
abolished, a relief would thereby be
extended to labor beyond all calcula-
tion. do not see why quasi public
corporations should not be re-
quired to do business and carry on
business on the basis of what it would
cost to construct and equip the
lines of transportation. cannot see
that there is anything really commun-
iStic about this. For instances: The
Union Pacific in Kansas is doing husi-
ness upon basis of $64 900 a mile, if
remember Alright. The actual cost of
duplicating that line to-day, inclusive
of terminals, could not exceed $25, 900
per mile. Now what justice is there
in compelling commerce land labor to
pay tribute to that excess of nearly $40
900 per mile.
1t is much easier to point out the evil
than it is to point out the remedy. The
fault lies chiefly with the incorpOra-
ton laws of the several states and of
the United States. A partial remedy
for the future, it seems to me, would
be to impose proper restrictions in all
corporate charters.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-21
TIE OTTAWA ASSEMBLY.

The Ottawa assembly at Forest
Park, Ottawa, Kan, which commences
to-day and holds until Saturday, June
80, inclusive, offers great attractions
this year. No more delightful spot in
which to spend a few. days camping
out can be found. The programme
published is grand. DR.. T. De Witt
Talmage, of New York, will give two
lectures and one sermon, and Bishop
Henry w. Warren will deliver two adj
dresses.
The railroad rates are very reason
able, one fare for the round trip from
all points within 400 miles on the
Missouri Pacific, Atchison, Topeka s.
Santa Fe, Southern Kansas, Wabash
and Rock Island roads.
The expenses are light-S1. so for
season ticket to all the classes and en-
tertainments. Children 10 to Is years,
IS cents. Children under 10, free.
Board, $500 a week.
The Y. NJ. G. A, OF Kansas has ar
ranged to hold Bible school in con-
nection with the assembly, and James
II. Brooks, d. D., of st. Louis, one of
the most noted bible scholars in the
world, has been engaged as instructor.
There will be a special Y. NJ. c. A.
camp under charge of Captain Geo., C
Sperry, and commissionary depart
ment, and young men are earnestly in
vited to be present.
The Assembly Herald will be sent
on application to d. C. Hanes, score
tary, Ottawa, Kansas, or Geo. S.
Fisher, state secretary Y. NJ. c. A.,
Topeka, and will give full inform
alton regarding this Chautauqua of the
west, and the Bible school.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-21
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce that
Mr.. w. ]. Combs is a candidate for
probate judge, subject to the action of
the republican convention.
Judge j. F. Culver authorizes us to
announce his name for Probate Judge,
subject to the decision of the republi-
can county convention.
r. M. Gray authorizes us to an
nounce his name for County Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, subject
to the decision of the republican coun-
ty convention.
We are authorized to announce A. A.
Stephens of Reading township as a
candidate for the Office of county SUI
perintendent of Public instruction,
subject to the action of the republican
convention.
We are authorized to announce that
@. B. Bachelor is candidate for the
Office of Probate Judge for Lyon coun-
ty, subject to the decision of the repub-
lican convention.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-21

my party advocates. Our doctrine is
embodied in the Mills bill which was
endorsed by the party at st. Louis. We
believe in looping of enough duties.
from the necessaries Of life with the
exception Of sugar. coal, rice and few
other articles produced in the South)
to reduce the surplus revenue to the
actual needs Of the government. That
is the true and may say the only hon.
est policy. Take this ticket and
VOter-SI am not a tariff reformer
either.''
Democratic politician-A'W Why, then,
you must be a protectionist. Shakel
After all, protection is the correct idea.
The welfare of the country depends on
the prosperity of the laboring classes,
and without protection the wages of
labor must go down. That is my the
CRY, and that's what the Democratic
party holds. See, here is Randall, and
here is our platform declaring that our
industries shall not be endangered and
that wages must be protected. Pre-
serve the country's industries, , say we
and give the farmer a home market.
Now take this ticket, which is fol
Cleveland, Thurman aud protection
and-whRt? Already voted?-and thu
Republican ticket, too? Good-day." =
Republican.