davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
The Fonndations of Ga1restnn.

The boring of an artesian well at Gal weston shows on what peculiar founda- tions the city rests. In the first place it stands on narrow sand spit between Galveston bay and the gulf of Mexico. After going through g feet of quicksand the drill passed through blue clay, F feet; coarse sand, 26; white clay, 1O7; sea mud, 57; olive clay, 116; sea mud, 130; blue clay, 26; sea mud, Il; blue clay, 147; total, G58 feet. At depth of 800 feet several palmetto logs were passed tllrough.-New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

The two shelters at Fl Paso have prospered so luxuriantly Tn their early stages that additions have been de- clded upon. The Gown shelter will increase its capacity by new furnace that will dispose of 150 tons of ere daily, and the International will in crease by 12Q tons. A large copper plant Is also in contemplation. That smelling IS enormously profitable, and that the field is but meagerly utilized, needs no preof for the cars of the min ing men.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
A Revolution in Wage Paying,

A Rhode Island corporation is making preparation to introduce a revolution in wage paying. All employees who have taken what wages are offered them for ten years are to get bonus ranging from 10 to 25 per cent. of their annual earn ings each Christmas, according to the length of time they have been employed. -ChicaGo Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
The Advantages Of Extravagance.
(Frsm the Boston Courier.

" 4DAA4 NAAC DOoSOu O0uIlcI.J
 In this enlightened age It IS rather surprising that the fallacy should still so widely obtain that extravaganza is thing to be universally discouraged. It is time that so egregious a blunder should be lad aside with other absolute errors. True is it that extravaganza, like many ether good things, may be abused, but no person of broad mind will allow this to blind hlm to it's merits. With the poor extravaganza tmay easily be a vice, with the rich it is virtue and a duty.
 The casuist who wished to seem somewhat amusing while yet pro- claiming truth really grave, might argue that extravaganza has benif- cent effect in broadening the sympa- tines, enlargIng the experience and strengthening the judgment. William Blake says wise thing in his cpl gram; "In order to know what is enough 1t is necessary to know what is more than enough" It IS by ex- travagance that one learns where judiciously to set the line beyond whlch it Is not wise to pass.
 But the more obvious and common benefit from extravagance is objective rather than subjective. However it may affect the person committing it, it is sure to be of benefit to others. Do those who groan over the sxtrava- gances of the rich reflect that every dollar spent for luxury thus goes into circulation to be of use to somebody? To pour out lavlsh treasure IS the del lcate way in which opulencs is ena- bled to bestow charity without trench ing upon the dignity of the recipient. To give outright is an insult to the independence of the needy; to pay large sums for whimsical serVlce is to bsstow in a wise and graceful manner. Those shallow declaimers who cry out against the sums the rich expend, while with the same breath they de- mand community of goods, are blind fools not to perceive that these sxtrav- gances of the wealthy are practically ths very division of property for which they clamer. If they abuse the men who hoard there Is some eonsis- tency, at least, in their position; but they can net on this ground attack the spendthrift. The extravagancs of the rich is the salvation of the poor, and it is time for this fact to be recog- nizsd by an enlightened society.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
Saturday, June 30, 1888.

MT. Hewitt says that when he teok the office of Mayor of New York he knew that doing his duty meant polit- ical suicide, and he determined to suieide.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

The electric light is getting to play
 an important part Tn medical investi- gations. With little "pea light at tached to the end of a slender rod, Sir Morell Mackenzie examined the throat of the German Emperor. The little battery that supplies the electricity hangs around the surgeons neck. These little electric lights are becom- ing daily of more practical use. By their aid the surgeon pekes and peeks into places he otherwise would have to manipulate in "by the feel" and achieves results heretofore impossible.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, reaches, AisR G1tA bedbugs.
 Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizzineus, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by ''Wells' Health Remover"
 Rough on Corns." Ask for Wells ''Rough on Csrns." IBo Quick complete cure. Hard or soft sornS warts, bunions.
 "Buchu-PaIba." Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladdsr and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. q; Druggists.
 Bed-Bugs. Flies. Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, miss, gophers, chipmT cleared out by Rough on Rats" 15c.
 Thin People. Wells Health Remover" restores health and al q vIg0r, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, ssxU- al Debility. S1.
 Rough on Pain." Cures cholera, collie, cramps, diarrhosa, shss, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheuna. tism. 2Oc. Rough on Pain PlastsrS, b.
 Mothers. If you are failing, broken.. worn out and nervous, use ''Wells' Health Remover" s1. Druggists.
 Life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try Wells Health Remover" Goes direct tO weak spots.
 Rough on Piles" Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Pre-. truding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Intsr- nal and External Remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists.
 Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and viva' city, don't fail to try ''Wells' Health Re- newer"
 Rough on Itch" "Rough on Itch" cures humOrs, eruptiOnE, ring9worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.
 Rough on Catarrh." Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure Of worst chronic cases, also unequaled as gargle for Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. 5Oc.
 The Hope of the Nation. Children. slow in development, Puny- newer.n
 Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation. inflammation, all Kid hey ana Urinary complaints, cured by bu chu-Paiba." SI.
 Water Bugs, Reaches" Rough on Rats" clears them cut, also Bee tlesi Ants.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

A gentleman of influence writing from Washington in regard to the sil- yer question, says: q am becoming more and more confident every day of the ultimate victory of silver. Our opponents dare not meet us in the open field. They have no arguments. The advocates of gold in Congress are conscious of the weakness of their cause and the wIckedness of their mas ters, and shrink from discussion"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
I will Supply you if you
 Pay CASH.

I have THE MOST COMPLETE OUTFIT in the world. I intend making a full Price List and through the com pliments of the BELT will publish the same. Having made an extensive trip to Alaska can and will sell cheap,
 ALEXANDER GRAYDoN.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

There are many parties in the Uni ted States interested in the low pr1cs of silver. The government is making a profit of nearly thirty cents on every dollar, and so they are interested Tn it. The manufacturers of silverware, jew Slry, etc., would prefer to have cheap silver, and so they are interested in it in keeping the price down. The smelters can make more money when silver bullion is cheap, and so they will not help restore it to par. The banks and the gold bugs are also all on that side of the question, because they want dear money. Nevertheless, the people want silver restored to par, and to par It will go some of these fine days by an act of Congress throw ing open our hints to free and unim- tied coinage.-Silver Dollar.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
DR. BELLS Medical Discovery
Weak, KeEVsEs GBd EsbiIiiatea Her.

A Prompt, Positive, and Per- manent Cure for Nervous Debill- ty, Organic Weakness, Premature Decay, and all Urinary Troubles no matter how induced, or of how long standing. 1t restores to perfect health the You've, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD. This SPECIFIC is reliable, has never failed, or ever will fail, to CURE SPEEDILY and THOROUGHLY, every case when used as directed, and the advice given is strictly adhered to. It is convenient in form, pleasant to take. and does not interfere with business pursuits. Endorsed by thousands who have used it. Be sure you obtain Dr. Bells Medical Dis cOVery, and take no other. Your drug gist will order 1t for ycu if not or sale, or by mail on receipt of
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

There can be no doubt that General Sheridan is gradually dying, and yet illusory bulletins continue to be sent to the public. Nothing short of mir acle can save the patient, as he is af- ficted with complicated disease, ori- ginating in the gradual cessation of the functions of the central organ of life. When President Garfield was dying, similar bulletins were regular ly issued, when the doctors knew, or ought to have known, that he was be- yond recovery, and his end was only a question of time.-Las Vegas Optic.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

Ask for Wells 'sRough on Csrns." 1SO Quick complete cure. Hard or soft sorns warts, bunions.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
"Rough on Corns. '

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, DizzineSs, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by ''Wells' Health Remover"
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

Jefferson's island, the sometime winter
home of the genial old actor Of RIP Van
Winkle,n Is a superb hill. crowned with great
forest trees, lying on a trembling prairie or
semi marsh, and with fine lake, called Lake
Peynier, for its outer margin On this
island, which contains 1000 acres of land,
was formerly an orchard OF fabulously fins
oranges. Here Mr. jefferson plays at raising
fine cattle He has something over two
thousand head and a few blooded horses, and
1t Is hoped his interest in this lovely green
isle is not dying out. Between the public
road and the foot Of the hill is a stretch Of
prairie two miles wide. IL Is dotted with
herds OF cattle and on It's shadows of waters
are white and purple and golden lilies Wild
pink convolvuli stand along the uutended
paths aud the golden rod lamps are afame.
A tender haze hike that Of Indian summer
hung over the hill island
As we came nearer the great trees resolved
into definite shape. and from out their green
depths there arose the fair outlines Of the
jefferson homo. beautiful white building,
with broad galleries wings with bows 70
them aud halcoQies-s latticed tower, all
milk white aud glistening in the sun like a
white dove on is nest. Its airy columns ard
graceful outlines were surrounded by an al
most inaccessible jungle Of trees, and it
seemed almost Ikea castle for toe Fairy
1hls,ledown. that might vanish il We ap-
preached too closely. Everywhers were
signs Of neglect and decay-broken bridges.
rotting fences, ruined walls The hot sun
slipped under cloud, great stiffness seemed
10 press down on the esrth-the repose and
Quietuds Of desolation and ruin. 1t seemed
truly enough as II we were approaching the
homo Of old Rip Van Winkle aud none other.
New Orleans Picayune.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

Somebody has recently Published a little
pamphlet on The Young Man IN Politics.
II is pertinent and fun of tlussiy suggestions.
Aud this reminds ~ 10 r~mark that the
young mcn of America especially the III
telagcnt and steadv-goiug portion Of them
ARE thoroughly wide awake ia the present
National campai gn. and getting ready 10 do
their share OF She wors ard ~ the voting.
The tirf is gratifying Itindicates. says the
Chicago J9isrrlai that. the y0Gng citizens,
who are destined ere long 20 assume tho
control 0f Affairs In State anl Nation. appre-
ciatc the gravity of the duties and reponsi-
hiIJes that await them the young men OF
to-day will shortly be the rulers Of the
scountrv. and it is important that they shall
prepare 20 rule b. intellgcnuv, wisely
patrlotcally There sre enough o. young
men who wiil become voters and who VIII
cast their 6rst votes this year % decide the
result 81 sho Prc. Lcufial election. They
have tne balance Of power, II they should see
a. ~ exercise it.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

osneas- sal fsr sl.ooO psr ra.ria CATER
ga
ghs reTss4l q tss sslp s4zi4 Is thress-
ez~1 h-4.aEa
FaF &c EFss az nnonthso of - t1e kasesa
"a ~sss Ill &c lcs peopls ani iagared 30
EaFisas Jap4asss t3sas are hz.i1ing s@ssf
sorzs tas f1&lo N144s Izsi-S Proved -
S1ae=af-A
z tta slfelolt lo iatrl-l acs c1esss sansong to7
xef4ills e.ls.ss eo1lLa-es ~ - 2l24s a-9
ulsrs s-eeess -
Tas ed Ilsty rrsoo. ID Richmond has
49, ssEf fer 81 % TIE ias. - tes 80
pare1zzsrs sesras - ~ - .-t ne LlooY oeiia
az rssaa4a @asrs e = ao~ al tAro@ iI opea
- g-ole n-sel2
Tae zrfss-a1 sells rseeafly suBk IN SQuoEns
- es Ca. ass c8az-dsre.i - b~ ~orth pa
.a.s .oau slg 80 e2rh Oas Of tan .o~s
81 9s gallons of .aEsr PsE day aea tie etsss
80 9co
TIE king cruiser = a. wlu he TIE i4s. or
dege4 - t1e British admiralty % u nAmef
t1a B.saheiIn Sue wiil be u 600 Tors. vita
rsia s-4e.s. snzinss . 5000 borss power.
szd = speei q - knots
.ssouri Aorss fs1 over clr thirty-
FIVE fset 6lgh and sscaps1 ~lth only ser4tos
ca BIS ssg Next aay be g.. q pssee Of corn
eco n rs thfo@T AMI ehosed - death
A Wyoming paper has made tbe discovery
taat t1ero = a fertile valley Ia Utah county,
forty mlies Ia length. that j. p~opled by .
co.ouy u 10 AoImoLs. who harvest large
crops and ~Te Ia every s@y prosperous
Arallwav from Nisp @ ZernlAtJ, S~itzer-
l1nl. hitherto considerea impr4eticable, -
about % be commenced IT, length will be
tveaty- e. .hr miles aud Us grade 3, loo feet.
IL wi bs narrow gauge, without any ooss-
Rattlesnakes have been unusually numer-
oas Ia Georgia this year, and their increase
l. attributed by tho newspapers Of the state
q ths enforcement OF the stock law, which
pg0hI0lts lhs h0g, tho rattler's greatest en-
smy, from roaming a. large
A monument 20 the memory OF DR.. Elisha
Mltchen has recently been erected on the
summitsof Mitchell peak. IN North Carolina.
The monument is 81 bronze, and is probably
the highest memorial shaft ii the world. the
mountain having greater altitude than any
east q the Rockies.
The arrival OF tia grape season suggests
tho fashionable grape cure IN Meran- Physi-
cans direct the grapes 10 be eaten 50 slowly
that toe obedient patient can dispose OF only
one a minute. As some trained eaters work
toward maximum Of nine pounds day, nc
would seem that many spent all their time
eating grapes
AT Marseilles, France. a man who fancied
his wife would look well in ostrich feathers
entered "a railroad truck wherein were several
birds Just arrived from Algeria Ell route TO
Paris. The poor fellow selected fine speci-
men feather. and was about to pull IL out
when the ostrich kicked and killed him on the
spot.
4 Georgia man j. travelling through the
state with his family In a curious vehicle.
The body, wl,ch is something like a street
car and which viii hold thirty persons. is set
on long wagon. which is drawn by four
large oxen. There is a door at the rear and
steps for entering II, and within are c cook
stove, dini.g table, sleeping berths, and all
necessary arrangements for comfortable jour
neying.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16


BE.rsxs spssehss ~ 10 Rssf Asss
bsea saoei. bas iasg lg1Bs.sss s.fsct tLs
bssisr sork ga tala zec0aaa Is sea-
assss- l.s az l-l4s8G aEee Qls t-E.e zs =
tine. pats irea sFH9r % a - tZs ~ -
iaeoafrossrs be facts al ssasss sal
laayzs t Ihs saals coastEg rss8s =.
a & .oall aol 90 Z a ssrs sRftay. sld
t1so - treats sa-tlsr toplc - 3 s l-liaf
usaasf ~ i4s lAs 70 Las Ea.s..ssi
every Fot.r e "a eeartfF $40 ss& = t1s
assspsgs1s. So base rssd aa4 q 80 80.
os - .-ass Lass lad a. oppofianAy e.
rssi saa . zsss = yssy ecaETs4s-aIFs
1.zsst u tie asass q the esmDsiZu.
bLAIsE . lelBk souls xrsad serk ie
TO hssf To- proisetl0a to AmsFiesn ia-
isstEiss al Amsrie&B a1of lie 3
soslns good sssd. saa Is seems - -
failing % good xfoanl.
he Is dssllaz tie free traders snd tls
tsnH fsf0susrs Of ffss trade pFoelsls.ss
s0ns tlu8derius sad SONS crushing
Ciosa hs y nIsi.1z if0m tEs sEoaldsr
ssd hs ls sinking them right Detssen
tie syss.
As tes COLUMBUS Dispatch observe,
M BLslss . n0t tooilug vita ngares of
spsecb sAd blialgtln b0aeast. lie
leaves that T. his oppoasats. 10 . iesi-
ing exclusively zith statistical figures
zad wi,h iacousfoysftbls facts. hs -
not ~orslng" Re 10 talking business
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

Every year the vacation season claims its
quota = victims Many who have become
some at snfeehled by long confinement and
close attention 70 the calls Of sedentary oc-
cupatious rush away for short holiday and
endsavor by systematic over eSsrtion to
mako up FOR .he inactivity OF the past months
Every ven brings It's sad warnings
q this folly in r record Of fatal
ties. while ths experience Of most prsc-
titionsrs shows Yet more clearly that this
ovsrSsrain ia followed by prolonged illness.
The clrc8.atcvy and respiratory systems
work hand in hand. and rebel against any
zlddsn tlisturt 5ure Il their ordinary routine.
The danger is always greatest when. in the
presence aos any cardiac weakness. the eT-
ers.on demau6s an arrest ~ respirstion In
rsomorts q iuscn nervous excitement sha
brsas hin- IS frequently unconscioukly s-1r
ped sn1 the strain urc1 as .rfscoled hsxrt
then becomes very severe. Emotional *
citerleut uecrssari'y produces pslpitstisn.
AMI she flvatl-n II the fhr-sr then add -
tie difficulty 20 the moment when tns hssrt
Is az iss weakest. London Lancet
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

The ssst "a - raiss rsseaus Is
- duties -ecn irpsris- Tier ossr
Asas hsa.llf Oh the "a ozters, Az, as
lsxisla10rs. thal IS shat ~s should
iook % ia issfins duties upoe 'm-
psr.s Yos can az ne same time make
forsign producers paf To- ths use 81
your marx stz. ana q that ~ah incl-
ssalaliY ana psopsrif. glss aid ard
srotscfioa % American intlstrr 70 IS
sst true - . genera proposition that
7he coosunasr pays a. tbs duties in
.sossd Upon com mods IS brought
trona other countries This isa ques-
fion shat cannot noss sygos- Ia most
instances sshsss duties are lgdieious
laid. they are borne partiy oY the con-
sursr aod oartly oY ths importer.
10 sllos~ Congress taus 10 rsise
rsvsnse By duties upon imports ~ss
enc OF ths main obects ~ esta0lisn-
trg TIE Federal Coasfitution o. 1877.
This system, % Internal reSsnus sasa-
ton BY excise ard stamp duties vas
nol fsso-sd b. ths fathers OF the re-
EUblic ~ times OF piece. speak
piss-is. ard say tnaf u vas looked
- zen as rot only OF British ORR
go 5li there ~as ai~sfs the odiun
Of srItish Toryisn1 attached 10 q ~
the Arserican nn4nd. There ~as never
any legislation more sohorrent TO the
psople Of shis country. even IN their
colonial condition. than ~hs, vas
known ss the Infamous stamp act
sLaxAxDER n. SrxvENs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

Mr. BLAISE yesterday, IN one round,
kacchsi out two o, ths champions Of
Democracy. each 10 h.s oEn especial Esld.
Mr. Mus hsi undertakes to deny stale
meat made By Mr. BiAiSE IN references
o. Afr. HAvEHEYEE's appearances before
SIR. MlLIs' committee aud ar. BLAIsE
promptly brought proof by tso witnesses
ia tie Cougfen.0eai Record that what
be had sald sas tsus. Secretary FAlR-
Child bad stisnpisd 10 a yer H..
BLAISas assertion that the Goysrnmsut
bad loansd noasy to fayo-ite banks
without interest and Mr. BLAINE as
promptly showed that FAiscHILD had
lodged the real issue. and asked If it
WAS profitable Tor the banks TO buy
bonds. Why il wasn't profitable for the
Goysrumsnt 10 buy them.
The Name statesman is growing raven
Gus. II .rst0lors hs hs &c satisfied
with chewing up one Democratic leader
day, bat now hs has Increased his
ratiOns 10 Two a day.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

No ONE VIII waste uurb 7rpaf1F on ".
Hsrr son be,aose the demsr r,guCs are max
ing tlc most ~ ais teliar s-dsv f0r working
men speech ~ Harrison probably sewer
sad hat dollar a day wss enoazh for snv
wcrsng man Pr 1abIy he did ssr. ss
Beeehcr once d.e. chat a wers.nE nan
mIght hstter socepf one o. .ar . day thss
n0th.rE Hrt this is sardv o. tne rcia%
Tho asrnarr -nes have fastened an un-
friena r reInars Hpou hm. ard tfe7 WI
aaxs the masf &c e. casa p Hrssl rsrs j.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

It is reported from dav % dsy IN ih> cam
paige says the rE''ade'p phia Ta.es pcml.
hat General Harrison fuhlicly declared.
turing tae turbulent railway strikes -
lss5. that Hole dollar . dsy WAS enough Tor
working men - ks General Harrison Is
aevrr fruo< aad has never been .di0tlc, of
course he never snld go 20 it .s re-
oeatod from dav to dsy that General Harm
son voted ana spoke in favor of fhe free sd-
miss en ~ Chinese labor 20 tbts countrv -
f,strov 11r hone labG if q uot true. ard
every unn of ordinary srsei4- 4-encc knows
I = n.s f1Iz4
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

forge 81 tsu you wheu taking of th-
JEALOUS - 81 doxs little incident that oc-
currsd on Wabash avenue not long ago 4
lsdg returned horne after visit @ the sea-
soors Her tro pet dogs were ov-rjoyed 70
So her One n them sr-s1E into heT lap
sud tie osher repestediy tri~d - do 81 The
Ittv was hgsT resting her experiences %
frf-rsss. snd the persistent efforts q tse p-t
81 annoyed her thst she lightly cadsd hlz1a
Fl e feelings were - ssd.v hart tasf - seso-
6oned ere hcuse sra w-sld PROBABLY Dsver
ts~- refn~ue,i rad hs nos bssn ri1krd p sT
r 1el~hhor = day or t~o lafer kaf s1srved
ard ssi~srinz--s rez-lsr trsnsp Ereu after
hs retarn - -ss sev-rzl lar b>fors hs ccaid
be reconciled - CsicAxo Ee~s
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

A c-os sri nnuwls' ~av - -~~k s1-r~.o.-
- sae foiiowior. P..i sr8 slsce -szhs e~-s,
fces Fnf t-~r - -s@r-s cs0sh 1-d rr~ss
rr,st ~ 80 is.rr ato horl savs thas ioir-
tscr - t1uas re aad mls n r~- rs5 =
srorrf fae - r-~i7r1 ertrsr. Sr1r cr reii rrt
.atr fa-ter=' rlsld. 1t = the 20 set II =
e.. ~ arng ~assr sri k-~r ~ q 1sst oos
tsr -re erur Fa~1 4-rs F1r7 ~ - sst
slsn .rs nnsr ever lf - feils-1ax s.a-~s
reae - --nseto 'ef-z. ~ N ssrs~sr>oo-
fs' - e1ff ri - T-Br eeszon ~ffs 49,
peE, - sa4 sass 40 49, eee zsss~
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

Isvc'aad-Oau l. how much u a campaign
fgnf havc Es'
Dame Vel. sire, there Is the $1,000 you
subscribed ard abouf 800 0c0 collected Of
the g. .000o0o assessments levied on clerks
snd postuasters
Cieveiaod- uaven't tbcv an come down
handsomely wl'h their twenty peT ccuti
parici-No. sir. Some of taem have not.
Cleveland Then nre them out of Office.
Dsnl IRE them orr Of oficc They are
not th- xind e ulcu want - help NY gior-
tous Civfl Service Reform. Make EN- come
down OF Gre 'e-n 04. - frcail Record
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16

Ol4 Jessrsoz Cstuis. 0ppn kis srst y -
a. ths ei1s. Nens vi = frseAa - res-
t41r4AN AEA.s tasF w<rs slLt-Ag 81 .
tA1.s . yo4ag fsllsw c@rreias iAH
tsnnls Fze1 ~e1. a.zs iats tes rgssl4- oa1
gsreossu. sfsef reg.rstns tee hstruneEt
for fs1 u.an-rts. t.rEsc - 10 frleaa
49, a.
Joan. dinged - "A arlnk sny Hlis IL
t1-S to~l
Why noEf'
way sats fpsntirx Jest leok - The
s,rsinsrs th=s Iss bizsnssa 81 yeu oo.4l1ii :
saoKs = catulrc s1go1gs ela- Ar FAsA-s1-s
lTAsC-xr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-16
rHE fIenr ovFH WV YoRk

Aaorosy- General GARIAND said. the
other dsy. 20 SONS Democratic nerob@rs
q The House. secording 81 = dispsseh
from Washing
wei. gentleman. ne sght q tsans-
fsrred 70 New York Hkssgsox Will get
Indiana sod West Virgins sndsws mu.t
bold New Tork er ~ are lost
Tbs = sad 20 - tns Tiew tsken of
the situation ~ President CrEvztASD.
AL the sforts ot the rarsy managers are
70 bs tarpsd b. Nsv York anf Michigan
hercsforsh. ssd bus ths prstsnsA ot =
exbt is ,o bs INSIDE i0r ne other states
usnsd
fbs fact thet Secretary NHrrSvy hss
bssn n Nsv Y1rk making = vigorous ~
fort - sifsci sat leusns ~ tas5iFafsnces
between rasamaar snd ~ Cou8tv Dem
oeracy. = an sviteues tbai the Admins
trsl.cn Is getting terribly snxious about
the Emr'rs sifsf-