davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
LIVE STOCK MARKTT

New.York Friday. Sept. 7.-ETl,N F,S-Reccipts II
cars OF 13iS hcad-l5 cars ~ GOthst. for J. Ste
ana 50 cars ~ Jersey City che latter an for the markell
Five carloads were sim back at a late hour. The few
car. Of Coofaios and Rangers In IT,, yard, had more
ready sac than We lncsiay ard brought rather
stronger priccs: and Common and Medium Native, In
some cases appeared 10 sell 10dl5c higher; but the
market uneven. ard taken whole there was
advance Native Steers. In fact The dealers WHO
had bulk of the stock quoted il sold even lower
than Wednesday. Chicago haucht cattle have lost
plenty Of money ihis weeks and There is nothing en-
couugins in the situation at the clgs' ,, e..
Texans sold 40 - 90 per 100 -';, N9iofa.o N'''I9
Rangers 81 5O0s5 10; Inferior TO Good Native tMlr
~ - GQf4j -, and few Of the iesi al - "lr5o.
M i. :. Eo,eniha sold a fat Ohio steer we.en.nS
700 h. 10 w. I-anpean' a 500 S"l ~, VIZ o, "a IN
tlpt ). A. Nunroe hat sold caHo'l OF idi II, - ".-
These newcs represent The extremes OF The iaadho,,
Bulls sold at 81 15Q p 10; few stays ana oxen AL
SHIPMENTS tomaifow in, nie so3 Gul.'ls oi t',,
in fhe cry ot CHICAGO. ai0 77.l f',H ''' iH ,, 49,
nc-sia MAILING ho toll siipn-r is from iHis ld. lo3
ttc week 80 beefcS' Gao quarters g" '''' ana ''
iss-p. ,', Ia ~ d, 1a95 n a. So:
Do 90 D. az 3 d. NC - a. - 80 +" ao q - 10
40 Isl n al III ~ no. d. ~ a6. do tis5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
CLOSING PMCEs OF BOSTON sIUCns.
Boston. s.ni. :. 1883.
Yes,erday.TO.da
" INFORMATION FEoM AN "OPERATOR7

IFlldA, sep. i-p. III
Preparations were made for further depression
Of stock values to-day by the publication and
distribution before 10 o'clock of the following:
" The operator who gave information on st. Paul
yesterday said last night You are safe in pre-
dieting lower prices for ST. Paul. think it will
go considerably below ~. and that it. will pull
down the rest of the market Mr. Armour does
not expect dividend 30 be paid ON the common
stock Mr. Armour's idea, are likely to De made
known to some Of his acquaintance, here within
day or tWo. Long stock came out to-day. and
there is more comne. London has the point 10
sell and that viii bring ONT some stock \ good
London authority cabicd az the last settling day
that there was big bull account in 81. Paul
lie cablcd yesterday dat the bulls I'm st. Paul were
cndeayoring 10 unload. There D., little doubt of
the fact that foreign holdings OF II. Paul lave
recently been larger than ever before
Unqucsuonabiy the large operator" who is
so free with his information is the same one
who yesterday and thi, mornng WAS the prime pal
seller of ~. Paul and Northwestern stocks and, to
"a smaller extent, OF other stocks There IS enc
item IN the foregoing quotation that IS absolutely
true-ihc foreign holdings oil 81. Paul are lar1cl
than ever before If ii is true that London had
" the point 10 SELF ST. Paul il to-day cOppcrcd'
il, and was a large buyer this morning of con-
tracts M about Il, and certain operators were
sorcly disapp, tinted.
yesterday ard this morning presented lao attractive
move itics. Really something new should Toe con-
come worn thrcadpdle ana mo- longer are
effective. And. furthermore 81 iaul stock no
longer IS the leading feature oil the
market But II doe, recover from ANY forced de-
preston below - - about US quick "a, any other
stock, and today after being loic'd down TO
~ IS if quietly, and with little activity, Iccoy-
cred to - 3-S To Lcp depression along the
stool, Of Delaware, LaclmwauuH and Western was
pgrV sold bE CONSTRUCTIONS friends of D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
MR.. BLAcKBURN's ASTONISHING SPEECH.
MS ATTACK on CLTVELANDS OWL SERVICE
IDEAs-PRAIsE FOR HILL.

IDEAs-PRAIsE FOR HILL.
Here f. that part Of Senator Blachburn's speech
at the big Democratic meeting in Madison square
Garden on Thursday night referring 20 President
Cleveland and his Administration, which has excited
widespread comment:
Grover Cleveland has purified the Civil Service Of this
country. Civil Service advocate and SO l. but
lOvc-fcast OF Democrats ana afford % tell
truth. not the sort Of Civil Service man
that he is believe in Civil Service profoundly, but the
Civil Service that / cherish like that which is
he'd and pracscd by great Governor Of your
State to-day. believe in that sort Of Civil Service
which VIII hold the party IN power to the strcies &C
countabnity It's management Of public Affairs believe
that Of Civil Service that would put out OF Office
every bad Republican, because he is bad and then would
put out every good one If there is such one would
put too, believe that equally comle-
tent Democrat is infinitely better.
Cleveland has purified the Civil Service Of your
country. You 20 20 Washington with immunity ana
safety now / have been there in continuous Coneie~
services for fourteen years Never until this Al
ninistraon came into power dd Sc the day when you
forced elbow yOuI way through the doors Oh the
federal Capital through the st.nch and nth o. e lobby
tsts Republican legislation bui they have "a pared
taev have gone and thanks Cleveland ADMINISTRATION
your Bclknaps ana Babe c.s your D.lscys ana Biils
Buffers and your Ba.ncs have Disappeared nom active
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

GALVESTON ~ept. 1.--Cott)n-SteAiv Miidung 10. Low
NJ idlug 97-l6. Good ordinary. s'2 ana gros
frcoint. 2G39 b,es exports cOastwlse sales SOB
bales: StoeS. H.u5l bales
NcraN-Nct ami gross eceirfs. 1924 bales: rXpofts
coastNlsc. e. l02 baes: sales. lsj7 bales.
SoRF0LE. sept Tt otton-Stctdy Nitlling. %. net
receipts 80 bales COastWlse 90 bales.
sales. j.. Htlcs -tlCN. 80 bale.
NerNy-N.l and gross receipts. l,Oli baIes. exporfs
cOa.tv4se. .Jd bale, stlrS tIG bates.
SAVANNAH. Scut i.-COtton- Dull Niiilny a.. Low
Mrl"l"c ~ n'' rrcrlt'' 90 bie' gios.. A4aJ bles
1885 haic,.
NecNn Net receipts l.. 80 bales gross. l77lt bales
export. cpfstNisc ll-4Sl bales stlut N.lnp bu.c.
tHAtLt,rCS. sept 7.-CouOn-Nerr Tim Niis,ng ~.
rf"'- Receipts OT3 la'es. Exports cosstwi,r -
bales .nle.. 400 baics siOcN. 800 bairs.
wcorlr-Nci snd sross Ic'rprs I.IA7 bales; EXPORT.
WISE. g.. - balo- sAes - 90 bslra
NEwpri. NN' sept Z. -tottpn sic dy Midng pc
Low Niichug "a cont orr. iry 50. net rucepis Sp,
htcs rtos. o2l bales, cNpotfs 10 britain hi.
ut'es to Franc sNc'. 1O1 bate, atnk "a lGl bale.
Wee slr-Net recent. g57S bales sruSs fecetrfs s4,
hna'i cNfoti" 10 Great hrtau, PSF h1lrs France
.,nu' nnIee coastNsc iS"3 llles salct s65S
NrH-NoNN sept Following ere ths i "a not rece nj 81,
-- nom ~ --- -- .---- .--L. --- --..-.- L.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
corroN MAnkErs-HY rELnnrAp1

ffvrRPOol sent Ii y. m--COrton- The sales OF the
dMy .clutct $40 btirs American Futures closet stcay
Up and- Low Mlng clause september delivery. is6ii
October dn.ivety d4L sellers.
October >ovcmher delivery. % 2O4l value NOveni.
Decent delvrrr 5226id. sellers. December and
January very. 2l-6il sellers. January aud February
delivery. 81 tid sellers February nj March delivery
2-bil buyers: March and aoivorY. 23.Gid sell
ers April and Nav delivery. 2j.5iL sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
So honde Noe ncelcctel anA thcre wcre no

STATE bonds were ncGINfi'l ana lntft Ntr" no
Transaction, ln city bank STOCKS.
The general bond market Wa, fairly active. but
the large business in rail n.t bond. B. done IN tlt
Office Of f0T leading bankers one hrm sold
Iu one ici SJ0O.OpO Rock Island u.s. 40 tine Stock
Exchange Elic second IS continued "a q cMdnd 4:
after an carly apparent sale az 100 they Were
wanted mp 10 100 90. The fhlmdcipna ANA
Ia aiding issues were not rs active a. heretofore
but they were strong; the - at a. 81, first
III. ference 5s at - 1-S, seconds at IS IL and
thirds 40 90 81. Mobile and Ohio general j.,
were active al Is 1-2al "a. Ohio South. rn IN
comes rose to -. The Northern Pacific ISSUES
ruled firm and the Tclm.naI hrsts sold at io5a
iO5 H. Texas and Pacific frsts were firm al:
% u and seconds at above -. Reference Is
made TO our full reports OF bond sales.
OF unlisted securities dealt In az the stock fN-
change, Cotton Seed OH certificates sold q .j0cI
at 5. 5-sa3s Is Chicago Gas go at 80 STA
81 IA. Chicago and Atlantic Beneficiary u.OOOI az
10 l-2alO -. Toledo. Ann Arbor and North
Michigan 500 at - lao, Duluth. South Shorc
and Atlantic 80 at %. Postal Telegraph l25I
AZ Is. Georgia Pacific iir,ts - 600. a l07 IL,
Western Union 5s $4,000 ~ 90 l-e. NJ Desert
Land 400 at -, and Buffalo Iron 200 at
Money Tor call loans ruled at per cent; cN-
ceptionaliy at Il and more ~ Il per cent,
closing abundant at ~ p,r cent
The Clearing House statement today WAS 20,
follows: Exchanges, Slo3,tj1,5rl; b1.anc s.,
Sg.Sl 4.G3g.
Tire Sge-Trcasury to-day was debtor at the
Clrnrne House SG.g271fs ~, bu.'nr,, at th,
rec ipi> 81 >l2GJG,2nD agd .pNMDnts ol Si D.
6 $50 leaving Che general balance at Slg9-
9GJ,13I against s2o2, Gt ] BIS August 81. showing
an apparent los, Of -. G1G.ilI. But drIuctin.
from the receipts SgG000O and from thc payments
SOL. 600 for Items which aA,ct only lis account
with tie General Treasury. IT, loss H~ affecting
the ic'niS Is s2.N65lll. And this result boo ildc-
III payment OF s1i'0.01p for purchased boHds.
The days operations covered: 'c.Ipt,. o2.3st.
liS: pilm nt-. seIOs. SOD; with balances of
81 % 3g0l ,j coin and c2O.j15.Ooi curr ucg
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The tufcl States Treasurer 80 Washington re-.
ccVcd to-day sjOs.OO National bank notes for
rcd rptlon
The customs receipts wore - 500. $50 and the ina
tcfual revenue rcc'i. i> were -itI.9.l
To-day, Washington Treasury statement IF
cnsh on hand and deposits 100 bank compagcs with
the figures Of the last prev ous stat meut aa FOL
lows:
pirmbnr September b. Differences
Net gold on ma 200 SOS f3 r-rlnf9 uGO Inc tl3O az
Net sly'r ou hi 4s0l7.is fI1ss.D38 Doe. Dos .lO
Net legal tend 10
on hand....... 4i.7s565S Al,seO.2l5 Inc 3l5s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

COTTON.-ln spots sp.n"ers tradei - far extent a.
decline plIce Of IOc sales, 90 Ac, i1
ZION port receipts GO bales aga n7t Oh base, last
week and l. los bale, the same time l.st ]f-r Since
S.nfcr fthc beginning OF she crop var tie recepf.
IN th. ports have aggregated 30H5O lae-. comparing with
So 4J2 bales the corresponding tine id't -i-on
Quotations arc based American sandal Of ca.sifc,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

CAFES AT TIE STOCK ENCiIANGE-sEPT q
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
STRENGTH IN THE MARKET.
ACTIVITY IN LOW-PRIOED STOCKS.

THE pAYADupLIcATE OF LAST FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

HAVANA MARKETS.
HAvANA Sept 7.-spanlsh gold, 1924 a240 Exchange
quiet. Sugar quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
POOR'S MANUAL

Poors annual Manual Of the Railroads Of tho
on q. ic TIL, present number maintain, IT'S man
oha-0cter as a text book of railway statistics.
Tine work gives l3,0so.7j mics as the, com,
plct.d construction Of railways n the TN lea
1857. total mileage Of 140.9l270. ihc capt J
stocks and d,bts Of the companies owning ne
above named total mileage were 1921 j.
1h0 worl, contains IN, returns from 1856 n les
OF the above named total, and shows aggr' Eat 70
gross earnings of slOl1.5tG,5O3; ret tarnines
slIl. 800. OBJ. Iaym nts for interest ere.
s2y5 22O. Og0: for dividends S00,013l5S: total
-Lnrnlnis. S31l. 233. 54S snrplns. SIS. O66.4s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

c0r-11oan. = e20O G 0S3 900 20 Dec. FVJ7T1
d, posits In bks SO 2I3G53 5l57IeO5 Dec. l6Jospl
Net cash ban's s3je S1 s35leco45 Dec $l792 2o0
The FOREIGN exchanges for to-morrow's mail
were uuict and fcaiurccSs. The market was
steady at quotations for business rs follows
Bankers bls. 81 81 ga and - - - Tor long
and short sterling respectively: 523 Is and
: 20 IS for francs: 81 ~ and % 4 for reich
marks: 80 1T and 40 for gulldcrS
In London British consols were strong at 81 81
and 0s 3-8 respectively for money ana account
The Rank If ENGLAND lost E2ls.000 bullion Oh
lance In tir opcn market mOacy closed ~
a-432 rs per cent for discount OF banHers DIS
Bar silver vas steady at ~ 81 3d. per ounce
English standard American raIi"ais ODehS'
lover in rcsronsr TO vest rdays lite home de
nrcslon. bn, were steady Al the declines and later
advanced. closing fem at higher than me c,gulVa
lcnfs Of concu rent homo prices. ~ Pals frcNch
pcr ccnts were steady at .i.55. and sight eN-
charr, IN led at 25A2 francs 10 the 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

i,orsiord's icic
FOR THE TIRI
from over-exertlon. Try 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Actual sales CLOSING. no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Actual cl-h IN
Tfca5y vaults
Outsfludg - .ooc . 81, IN, ~. .oo a.
ccriin Gates. 1920 GA OS5 tzJD 'co' 5y9Sp
D. Dp-its I'm b'kS JG2l8Ooo o''o''oV' D'V i"'''"'t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14

must be suffering from poverty; and
the best government is the government
which secures to ali men equal rights
and just laws. The Republicans are
CHING into this canvass on the theory
that Congress has the right to levy
duties without regard to the needs of
the government, and though our cof-
fers are choked with useless money,
they hold that the government may
put a tax on the many To benefit the
few. I honor Grover Cleveland ~
cause he has had the courage to strike
with point of steel the heart of the
Republicans and strike this corporate
wealth, and I stand here to defend him
and his honesty. I differ with him, as
all honest men must differ, and only
the other night told him that if /
were i'm his place I would not leave
Republicans enough in office for seed.
If there are not Democrat able enough
to guard Democra tic administrati ton,
then the Democrats have failed, and
they never will. / had as soon put on
duty the soldiers of another army as
Republicans to guard Democratic
government. i had as soon put wolf
to guard my breakfast. I do not say
this to curry favor, but because we
fought and Won on the motto: Turn
the rascals out!
Senator Vest spoke, continuing for
two hours longer, and during that time
he was never interrupted except by
applause, which burst forth in over
wbelming force time and again as the
Senator made one of his thrusts at the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
Straight Goods.

The position of the Democratic party
on the subject CT civil-servce reform
can not be fairly understood without
remcm bering that four years ago such
thing as Democrat in a Federal Of
flee was utterly unknown. The whole
civil service of the Government from
the highest position to the lowest was
filled with Republicans aud with Re-
publcans only, and any attempt of a
Democrat to secure a Federal appoint
ment would have justified suspicious
of his sanity. When the Democrats
had fairly won the control of the Gov
eminent service it would have been
arrant stupidity on their part to have
paid any attention at all to the hypo-
critical pretensions of the Republicans
or to have stultified themselves by
giving warranty deeds to the office
jumpers whom they found feeding at
the public crib. 1t would have been
very poor civil-service reform which
would have compelled Democratic
Administration to carry out the Repub-
lican plan of perpetuating in office Re-
publican paftisans appointed in con-
tempt and defiance of every reform
principle. 1t would be rank hypocrisy
in the Democratic party to pretend
that it supported any such theoretic
nonsense. and all that can be asked of
any party is that it will give reform a
fair chance when it has fair chance
itself.-Post-D Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14

Clark speaks with no uncertain mean
ing and we understand his manifesto
10 to be followed by similar declarations
In every State where the Wheel has
an crpanizq ton. 1t will strike the
Mississippi county office-hunters who
have become Whee.ers for revenue
only, in tender spot, and it will strike
them hard; but they are justly entitled
to the full weight of the blow. The
manifesto is published in the Alabama
State Wheel, the official paper of the
orgaLiZat ion:
To the brotherhood of the Agriculturol
Wheel of alabama, GREETING:-Having
received Information from sundry sources
that some counties in the State have deter
mined to go into politics, by placing a wheel
ticket by nomination before the people, il
becomes my absolute duty to warn the
Brotherhood against such an inexpedient
and 1legitimate course. To adopt such a
policy, will he a fragrant violation of the
constitution, and a gigantic outrage upon
the entire membership of our ASSOCIATION. L
as sworn officer, am compelled to support
and defend both the state and national con-
sCitution of our order. Therefore,
KNOW YE; That it will be my imperative
duty, however painful to me, to revoke the
charter of every county that may be guilty
of such unprecedented action.
+. NJ. CLARK, G. p. A. S. W.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
The Difference Between the Parties.

On Tuesday evening of last week
Senator Vest, in response to an invita-
from the Vest Club. delivered an ad-
dress to the assembled multitude. 1t
was glorious speech from beginning
to end, and ought to be read by every
Democrat in the land. We give place
to the following extract:
But what is the difference between
the Republicsn and Democratic parties?
The struggle between them is one that
has gone on since the morning stars
sang together, and it will last till all
men have gone to that other and bet
ter world. 1t is the struggle between
the classes and the people. Hundreds
of years ago men were taught that men
were born to rule, and the oil of priests
Amounted the monarch. Men went to
the stake, languished in prisons and in
dungeons, because they would not be-
lieve this doctrine, and they prayed to
God, but no relief came to them, and
the principle that kept that system
alive is twining about the vitals of the
American people to-day and it is called
protective tariff. Liberty never dwells
with the classes, with the rich, but
with the humble and the poor; it lives
Will tbC CdSCu u dDu III tue uuUSSOu
of the prisoner; it goes to the stake
with the martyr and kisses his burn
ing lips as they writhe with agony; it
bears the soldier company to the field
and robs his suffering of it's pain, and
Thomas Jefferson is the High Priest of
Liberty.
From the very moment that Jeffer-
son and Hamilton encountered each
other it was war to the death.
The two could not have existed to.
gether any more than monarchy and
Democracy can rule in the same land.
Fire and water could as well live to-
gether as they, and after they had met
and encouraged each other Hamilton
made his report on the manufacturers,
which is the foundation of the Repub-
lican party to-day. In it he taught
that Congress could impose such inn
port duties as it saw fit. Not that
Congress was limited in power, as JEFF
ferson had expounded; not that all
powers not given to Congress were re-
served to the States. This was not in |
accord with the written constitution,
and Jefferson rendered to President |
Washington his portfolio because he |
could not remain Secretary of State
while the Secretary of the Treasury was
uttering such an opinion. ] believe
before God that the only safety under
the government lies in the States.
Strike out of the constitution states
rights and you will write upon the
pages of history, of the grandest nation
God has ever smiled upon, delenda est.
What makes man patriotic? Is it that
flag alone? that bunting? Is it the
government? No. The tie
that binds together every heart is the
love of home, of wife, of children.
Strike down the State governments as
our ia theirs made them and you tear
out the heart, the lungs. the stomach
of the government. You say this leads
to secession. l say secession is dead
and the pendulum is swinging in the
other direction. Where mountains ex-
st in nature there must be valleys, and
where men are worth $150, 0OO, 900, men
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14


The New York Herald last Thurs
day published nearly two columns of
matter from Washington on Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland's domestic life in the
White House in refutation Of the scam
dalous gossip witch is going the rounds
in other sections of the country. The
correspondent says:
It is well known to every journalist
In Washington that during number
of months past this tale of Mr.. Cleve-
lands maltreatment of his wife has
been busily circulated in what is called
$50 ciety." 1t has been whispered in
every ear, male or female, that would
listen. 1t has been sent in letters to
every city in the country, and has been
hawked about newspaper offices by
wretches who thought that decent
journalists could be persuaded to abet
their vile purpose.
Mrs. Cleveland has not in the last
five or six months gone anywhere alone
Ito New York or Philadelphia, to
shop, to visit friends or even for day
to her country place that the vile gang
who seem TO watch every movement
of hers have not at once circulated the
report that now at last she was "gone
and would not return.n Mrs. Folsom's
departure for Europe and stay there
were made the backbone of their
stories. "YOu see, she has lied. She
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14

The transcript is the title of a new
paper recently esta blished at Williams
vile. Although WillIamsville has
been rather prolific of newspapers, none
of which, if we may judge from their
short careers, have proved bonanzas,
we trust the new sheet may meet with
success and place its publisher along
with the Goulds and Vanderbilts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
At late meeting of the West Fin

AT late meeting of the West End
w. c. t. o., in this city, the following
preamble and resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS, We are informed that
certain men who have come into the
Prohibition party for unworthy pur-
poses, will, at the next national con-
vention. attempt to throw out of the
party platform the woman's suffrage
plank, which has been in for years;
and, whereas, we look upon the Pro-
hibitIon party as the child of the w.
G. L. o., born of our prayers, nurtured
by our labors; aud, whereas, it is gen.
orally believed. both by friends and
foes, that, even were prohibitory laws
enacted in every state in this union,
they would practically be almost null
and void under the rule of either of tn e
old parties; and whereas, it is also gen.
orally believed that the ballot in the
hands of women would not only close
the close the saloons, but would keep
them closed, therefore be it
Resolved, That we the West End
w. G. T. U. view with extreme dis
trust any man or men who, adopting
the policy of the dram sellers and their
political supporters, pretend to be-
lieve women unfit to use the ballot:
and, he it further
RESOLVED, That we look on such
men as wolves in sleeps clothing
working in the interest of the great
enemy. alcohol; and we hereby caution
our sisters to beware of their advices
and devices as unworthy of trust or
consideration.
The good ladies seem determined to
stand for their rights and equally de-
termined to be their own judges as to
what their rights are.-St. Louis Chris
tidn ADVOCATE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14

We commend the following order to
the particular attention of the dema-
rogues and political charlatans who
are endeavoring to turn the Wheel or
canizatioh in this State to personal
ends and for official preferment. Mr..