davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06
HOW she AstrsS,sd Notes.


A little incidept-it is true story
occurred few years ago in Philadel-
phia, which has lis significance for the
readers Of the Companion.
The owner Of q large retail store
gave holiday TO all his employees in
the middle Of June. Cashiers, fore
men, ealesmen and women, cash-bOys
and porters, all were invited to spend
the day on the grounds OF the country
seat owned by their employer. Tents
were erected, a bountitul dinner and
supper were provided, band OF music
was stationed in grove, and special
trains were chartered to carry the
guests to the country and home again.
Nothing else was talked of for weeks
before the happy day. The sales,
women, most OF whom were young,
anxiously planned their dresses, and
bought cheap and pretty muslins,
which they made In the evenings, that
they might look fresh and gay. Even
the cash-boys bought new Cravats and
hats for the great occasion.
There was one girl, whom we shall
call Jane, who could not indulge her.
self In any pretty bit of flnory. She
was the only child of q widowed
mother who was paralyzed. Jane was
quick and industrious, but she had
been but few months in the store and
her wages barely kept her and her
mother from want.
"What shall you wearSp said the
girl who stood next her behind the
counter. 81 bought such a lovely
blue lawn"
II have nothing but this, said Jane
glanoing down at her rusty blue
meTlno.
''But that is a winter dress. You'll
melt child. There'll be dancing,
boating and croquet. You must have
a summer gown, or else don't CO."
Girls of fifteen like pretty gowns.
Jane said nothing for few minutes.
II must wear this, she said, firmly.
Sand l think l will 90. Mother
wishes 1t, and like TO get all the fun
l can out Of llfe."
"But you can't dance or play GRO
quet in--thatl"
at is always fun to see other peo-
pie have fun" said Jane bravely.
The day came, bright and hot, and
Jane went in her heavy, well-darned
dress. She gave up all idea OF "fun"
for herself, and set TO work to help the
others find it. On the cars she busted
herself in finding seats for the little
girls and helping the servants with the
baskets Of provisions On the grounds
she started games for the children, ran
to lay the table, brought water to the
old ladies, was ready to pin up torn
gowns or to applaud a good ball"
She laughed and was friendly all the
time. She did not dance nor play, but
she was surrounded by a cheerful,
merry group wherever she went.
On the way home to town the en-
ployer, who was a shrewd business
man, beckoned to his SUPERINTENDENT
There is one girl hero whose
friendly. polite manner is very remark
able. She will be valuable to me as q
saleswoman. Give her a good posi-
ton. That young woman in black"
and he pointed her out.
The next day jane was promoted
INV OiS VI tuS hlost lulpOIlhut utEbIb-
ments, and since that time her success
has been steady
The good humor and kindness of
heart which enabled her to "find fun
in seeing others have fun," were the
best capital for her in her business.
She had the courage, too, to disregard
poverty and to make the best of life,
courage which is rare and which
rarely fails to meet its reward.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06
ExploaIon Of . roudsr VIM.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov B.-Ths pow
der mills Of GAmbo. belonging to the
Oriental Powder Company, were blown
to atoms this morning. There were
four buildings, one kernel mill and
three wheel mills. The explosion
originated In the kernel mill. There
was only fraction Of . second batWe cen
the explosion Of the kernel mill and
those OF the other three. Walter
0hilds, aged 40 years, was mAngled
about the head and had bis legs and
arms terribly torn. He IL still alive,
hut cannot recover. Edward Williams,
aged SO years, was struck on all sides
and cannot live. The four buildings
were wooden, and each Was about
twenty eight feet square.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

LONG ISLAND CITY, Nov 5 Joseph
Kugler, aged SIS years, milkman, was
killed at College Point last night by
horses trampling upun him. Seven men
on horseback ,one OF them named Meyers,
cowboy, were riding through the vii
lage. Kugler was loading his wagon
with milk cans when one of the men
rode over him and was followed by tEo
others. One man attempted to shoot the
persons who made an effort to rescue
Kugler from unSer the horses feet. No
arrests have yet been made, but the pO-
lice are after the men.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

AJOTiue-WS JANIS d. EARNEk
~ epd James y. Purcell, tFadlaR az
hefnsr Z Pnrosl, the teaants Of his house
gfpRtoi ~ the nGrthw at corner o
fiird sad Madi orl streets, IN The Third
ward OF the o,iy Of WilminKt0n,
county OF New castle and btSte
ct Delaware, IN compliance with tbt
requirement. Of the acts Of the General Az
scmhiy In snch case made and provided, dc
brrsby give notice that ~ shall apply 10
writing 70 the Court Of General Sessions Of
lho Pouco and jail Delivery OF tho
State OF Delaware n and for Noa
Uastlo County, on Monday, The igsh day az
vow, A. ID. less, baiRE tina next term
81 ssid court, for license for gald house ~
an ian o. tavern, fer the sale therein Of Ia
tpEieAtlng liquors. 50 lrgs quadtities thaa
one quart, to be drunk on the ptemlaog, aud
tho following respectable citizens Of baid
ward recommend tns raid application. Wis
uhaTlos Harper Michael e CONWAY
denny Wish DANIEL W muIlin
lauts Grant Philip u'fioiu
Wm u haWiAad john Shannon
fetfieG ~ lon ranifl Mckinney
John A OonEAy DFI ear
. iobael Msioaoy Jf N Hamilton
John J Mullin ~ Kelley
Jamoa NJ 0utnn DAnitl MAR
IRg!d J. ukambeEa uoitiit b Krutter
~ " Fshay 0eofgB n Kissel
J M CrumIlah EW Rsytn
h2 az EARNEE h PUkUELL
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

Great Western Meat Markets, Nos. 5O7
King street and 705 West Eighth street.
First quality meats al tho following
prices: slFloin staRk, 1901 hump steak,
lac round steAk, 1870 rib F0sst, IA to
169.; chuck, Q to loo stew bssi, o &c.;
soup meat, 5oj leg mutton, 1899 +;
shoulder, So; pork chops, 49,; veal
chops, 40 veal loln, lao; veal cHtlet,
$780,; shoulder veal, 10o.; oorned he Z, 8
to 1885,; bologna, 30 fresh pork sGu-
sage, 1870.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06
DRESS GOODS

stored ON the End floor above
the fire. Having made a salts
factory settlement with the In
surance companies, they sold the
entire stock on November Ist.
We were fortunate enough to
buy several truck loads of the
same and find on taking off the
paper wrapper the goods are
perfectly clean and free from
smoke. We guarantee every
piece we sell to be be strictly
perfect.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

NoTTOE IS BsRsBY GIVEN, THAT
IN an application will be MADE 10 the
honombte lguatius a. Grub, Associate
Jultios Of the Superior Court OF tie state Of
Delaware. TesidtbE IN New OAstle OoRRty,
on Saturday, the 10Th day Of Hovembor, n,
~, 1883, ct 10 O'clock IN the morning Al me
OeuTt House in WilminRt ton, IN the STATE and
nounty Aforesaid, for the Incorporation Of
the "Suprsme Oopaeil OF the Legion Of the
ned ros'," the object OF which 10 tho mSn
tenAnoa OF an association for charitable and
literary purpose, and 20 that end 10 have, pos
seas and eatoy ALI the rights, benonts and
privileges IAN kos Conoorning Private
Operations, passed ~ Dover, March lStb,
A. u. lbsa. HENRY q. OONkAu,
oto-lpt ATTY for InoofporAtofu.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06
0RATEFUL-CoMFoRTING.
E P PS'S COCOA


FEAEfNNF ~ -
"By a thorough knowledge OF lie natural
laws Whii govern the OuerAtiOna Of dig. stiOn
and nutrltion, aud by careful application OF
Tie Tue prppo usg NV u. selected I0c0n, Mr,
tpps has provided our hrcEk fsst tables with 4
dIhcRiely favored beverage which may save
us ntany heavy dOctor's bills. IL " by the ia.
dicious use otsuc1 articles OF dat that a con-
auiution may be gradually built Up until
sironE en- 0ngh TO reslst every tendency 10 dis
ensas hundre 10 OF altue malaaies are noht-
lnE around rs feady 10 attack wherever there
V weak point We may escape many fatal
shan by keening ourselves wcll fortified with
pure ulood aud properly nOHrishod fame. "
Civil Service Gazette.
Made Simply with boiling water or milk
SOLD only In half pound Tins BY GrOccrs, Ia
brlsd ihu,g
JAMES EPPs a CO., HOMEOPATHIC OuEM-
1878, London, Eng and. n3-int "a, sd&w ly
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

Stop in at No. 304 Market street and
look at our large and complete sssort
ment of Meme, Ladies' and Children's
shoes in all sizes and all the different
widths. Boston Shoe House, Henry Pike,
proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

Would alter house after March 26th
next, No, 84S Madison street, into store
for good tenant. Would make q good
laundry stand. Apply 70 ". sestt
Vernon, REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06
EOlandO OhOIos Patent Flour
Is MADE FROM THE BEST WHEAT
oBTAINABLE. TRY IT.
IF YOUR GROCER DoEs NOT KEEP IT
YOU CAN GET IT OF ANY
FLOUR DEALER.


wishes to inform the public that he will
continue the ice cream business at No.
1871 Jefferson street; also oysters will be
served in every style and by the quart
at the usual prices. Telephone call 434.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06
ur. simIns' nya cure

The greatest eye medicine on earth
eurlnr hundreds Of sore and inaGmed
eyes, red and graduated eye lids, aud
weak eyes, every year. We refer to Mr.
Turner, At Huekessin. Mr.Rumor on Pop
lar st., Amos Brown, near Stanton, be
sides many others, all remarkable cures
Perfectly sure, very reliable Supplied
in 25 and Soc bottles. Main depot 4lh and
King streets. WilmiAgton Del,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

House and sign painter and grAine 7
Call and see me before going anywhere
else. Work reasonable. No s04 Orange
street, TILuHMAN DANHER,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

BEROHER, 8l6 Market street, will
make you Is OAbihet Photographs for
s. 90, and have thsm ready for you In
Jour days. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

The celebrated Three b. B. B. cigar,
manufactured by H. p. Bourbon q
Bro, Ne, 21p West Second street. The
best %. cigar in the city. Try them,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06
WOrkIlgmGl and
Ladies Read!
TWELFTH WARD
BUILDINGLOTs
Forty-five Dollars and Up
wards,

Over four hundred sold II
the past year. Fine location,
pure air and good water.
Cars leave every half hour
within a square Of these lets
for Water and Market
streets and Delaware ave.
nue.. Fare 5 cents.
Look at the improve.
ments: City water and
lamps; one-eighth tax rate
streets being graded; new
school-house; street car line
going to be extended.
For dead.sure safe invest.
ment, where you can see
your money every day, this
cannot be equaled. Had 8
great many people taken
this advice when we gave il
several years ago, they
would have saved hundreds
of dollars. Take heed now
and buy.
Building lots on easy
terms In all sections of the
city. Building loans, stock,
or orders on any saving
bank taken as cash.
For information how to
secure a home apply to
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

Call at Second and TatnAll streets and
see the 100. Tam O'ShanterB; tobOagana
end zephyr goods OF all kinds.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

Strong couRn candy ct Ferguson'S, II
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06
FIRE! FIRE.!
SMOKEI SMOKE!

October 10th there was a
large fire on Filbert street, Phila-
delphia,in place where MeSsrs.
Wood, Brown & Co., had some
Is thousand dollars worth of
reserved stock Of
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

A handsome surrey, for want Of us
just been done up In 8rBt-olass ORDER
will sell ct bargain, IS owner has no
use for IL. Apply Of Frlst g. Allmon,
Seventh and Shiplsy streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

When baby was sick, We gave her OastOria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
When uhe became Miss she chung to OAAtori
When she had children she gave them Cas-
t0riA.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

IL cabinet pho,ps ~ uunmIngs' GAL
cry for %. 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

DR.. BImms' white PulmonIo Balsnm
The great real prevention Of oonsump.
tlon and positive cure Of coughs, sore
throat, hoarseneBs, Group, etc., and pos
tive preseEver Of the voice for public
speaking. Sold only in SOC. and 81
bottles. Depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

That everybody ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 2240 lbs Of the best,
we'll cleaned coal in every ton you buy.
Oak, pine and hickory kindling wood In
large loads. Lime for WhibeWAshinR.
Yard, foot OF Monroe street. Central
office, Seventh and King streets. Look
for the blue sign. Open in the evening
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

nj OTICE-PAYIRG INvEBTMEuT
In The Home Loan Association
earned Cor stOoIShoIders last yoar
not less than seven per cent Stuck
in tho new series now for sale
Z. H. TAYLOR, Secretary,
o7s-l1t No, 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06
!, ! q !:

Uso PARREB's GIEaER TONIC
without delay. A rare mel ieiusl compound
that oureg When ell else fails. has cured
the worst cases Of Dough. weak LunFf.
Asthma, Indigestion, lnHsFd Pains, kR
haustion. SOC. OF Druggists,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06
STATE OF DELAwARRl

A GENTS WANTED To SELL the
IA AOmE BILE THO NATAL r .LI3u
the most valuable compound ever pat upln
no intfkat. II Is an attielo b0gnd TO have
N enormous sale. Large profits Rsauroi 10
I've oauyaisB.R. Apply between , and II o.
'lock, ., m, at the tfno3 OF the kOMt
rLEOrtIU METAL POLISH OOMPANY
Room II, EYeasnso Building, .. v, corner
III RGd Market, city. o2t 4
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

vaV BAls

.plsALE--l STEAM ER CINE, BJZE
lillinier lIS0 inehos. Apply 70 !
vlLhslUN CO., Ice King ST, city, or
lallFH, bet oaf-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-11-06

~ sALB,-A LOT or BULLDOG
1l,s:isi, eonEiStins q sash, doors
-A,A blinds, Ae. Alec Building 10;
J.R aARk. 10, 1it King q. if.ti
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-24
SECOND.

Throwing Light Eammer-An ele-
gent SOUP Tureen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-24
TIL iRTEENTH.

Glass Pail Shooting First Prize, SIS,
sold DIN; Sec nd Prize, q Go. d Coin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-24
.yE sSg5alAs u In :

II Is sc-of;lous Disease cF II. IGr~s.
lu-ats,y end Certainly ..-.esscsl rvrs, It'd b
I I co1s-iver remedy, IL taken toicre the Isl
l-cs O. tho disease are reac..eI From it, yscl-
ltrcwec . .sf si-lS terribly f-tel dssecza xS,e.
C1-eri1z Z is row celebrated remedy to the
&c, DR. AT.s-s tllc-1 sesicusiy o. calling i
s'ronzEul-ti1a G--e,'' bug ch1rdcnct
z-ras ~ to Mulised FIR !; s....l-e.aa Which,
IT'S wonderful cc-cti '-i11 OF tcric, CT
-the-,i-g ciseTs..iro, O. n.ood-c.cana.ng, s-ti-
! IS. Dcc-or.-l, and uus-iiive properties, il
graiesi, not o.ly &c = -s-a-sly lcE ccasurptiog
{ . .urss, b-s ior al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
TIE Q STRIKE.
Tk3 Management CT The Burlington
and Quincy Refuse 10 Entertain d
Prepoaition 10 Arbitra,e.
They CANT P;sonsrgs the New Her' nns
VIII Take Back as Many CT the va
Eorce Is Possible.

NOT TO BE CHocGHT OF.
CHICAGO, InL., April 7.-mr. jeffrey,
general m.nsger CT the Illinois Central,
called with MessTs. Sargent, Monhhan,
Hoge sEd Murphy at the Chicago, Bur-
lington aud Quincy offices this morning
sad met Messrs. Dexter, Etone, Pessley
sad Besier. Sargent acted as spokesman
n b ahs,f of the late engineers and fire.
men OF the Buz.iE gsor, and urged thst the
whole natterybe left to arbitration, but
the Isiiroad company Oh. ected; that such
A proposition was ina5missaole at the
present time, =ss their ranks were sub
stan.;elly fnlI Of engineers and htemen
who were entirely sstis1 with the rules
and germs of employment. The situation
of these new men and The terms upon
which they were engaged were fully ex
pl.iped to Air. Sargent, who admitted
that the rsilToad company could not con-
slider any proposition looking to their
discharge. General Manager Some then
urged Mr.. Sargent 10 have the strike
called CT, promising to consider spplica-
lions from old men, and to give as many
Of them work as he could.
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.
CHfc.G l, Ill A Jril chief Arthur
will, it is sad, return to Chicago on Tues
day next. Uatil that time it is not likely
that any further attempt will be made to
ward bringing the'Q company and the
strikers tc An smicsble agreement.
raruugh Inc efforts VI General Manager
Z 7. Jeffrey, of the Illinois Central,
the oRcisls OF the Q and
OF the brotherhood were yesterday
brought together and talked over the
general situation. After half an hour'r
talk The conference came to an end with
out either side having gained or receded
step. Chairman Hoge said to-day
that the result had been as
he hsd expected. When asked
# there was any likelihood Of
the strike beng declared { #, he replied
that il depended entire up IN President
Perkins and General Manager Stone and
that no one else would undertake to do
I it. The position OF the Brotherhood, he
said, was the same IS at the beginning OF
the strike with tie exception that IL was
winipg to meet the Burlington half way
IN the matter of c'sss Il ;stion, 80
that Instead of demanding the
total abolition of the classification
method which Insisted upon two year.
probation, the brotherhood was willing to
accept one yesf's classification. In the
matter Of wages thera was, ne sad, no
cnsnge. General Manager Stone declined
TO be seen to say anything ABOUT the con-
ference with the men or to say word
about the situatiop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

An Eagllsh analyst recently received
twelve specimens of supposed butter,
which he Was to analyze to di,cover
which was pure and which was oleomar.
gerine. After taking what he wanted he
set the twelve Plates In his laboratory
Next morning the butter had disappeared
from ten and on two it remained. These
Two were adalterated and the others pure
Suspectiug mice, he Set out Other plates,
some containing pure anu some sdulter
sted in various degrees. Again the pure
butter WAS cleared away, the slightly
aduerated half ea'eD, and the much
ndulterated only nib5led.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
GraJssn oouary Democrats.

Special to the Gazette.
SIBERIAN. Tex April THE Grayson
county Democratic central committee
met st the courthouse in this city to-day
at q. m for the purpose Of iuaugurating
the campaign. Judge z. B. RindeIl, per-
m.pess ch,irmsn, presided over the
meeting, with Judge Cecil Smith acting
as secretary. All the voting precincts il
the county we're represented, either by
theig committeemeR OF by proxy. R SO
buttons were adopted as follows: That
| the voting precincts in the cou ~ hold
| heir primaries on Saturday, May
l2, for the purpose Of electiDa
! delegates to attend the county convention
1t sherman on Thursday, May II, said
convection to elect delegates to attend
| the state convention to be held st For,
Worth. That the county call conveni
ton to elect delegates to attend the state
Convention ut Dallas, and decide as &c
| whether nominations shall be made fol
| county offices. After adopting resol
ii endorsing the administration OF Pres
itent Cieve and, the committee adjourned
subj sct to the call Of the president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

R. M. Jackson of Bluff ON, Ca, has q
dog whose sagacity and intelligence is
something wonderful. II is u shepherd
A few days ago Mr.. Jackson was In a
piece OF WOOD, when he had occasion to
rend the dog to the house for match.
Being unable to make Mrs. Jackson IN
dersIand him, the dog went TO the fire.
place and picked up q chunk Of fire, with
which he started TO his master. When he
reached the edge Of the woods the fire be-
came go hot that ne 2ad to drop 1t, which
iguited the dry pine straw aud Set the
woods on Gre. The dog set up & barking
that soon Drought Mr.. Jackson to the
rescue. When be reached the deg ne was
surprised to end that he had broken s
pine limp and was combating the fire as
IF ctuallY as IL humau.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
not SET FLED.

GENERAL MANAGER MEEK REFUSES TO
CHANGE PANHANDLE ROUTE RATES.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX April THE Colo
rsdo Traffic Association convened at the
Beach hotel this morning and held long
sud frultless session this afternoon. The
following roads were represented st the
meeting: Atchisop, Topeka and Ssnta
,Fe, Missouri Pacific, ULion. Pacific, Bur
lrngton and Missouri, Fort Worth snd
Denver City, Texas Central, Colorado
Cenual snd Denver and aRto GRANGE.
Gene al Manager Goddard CT the Atcht-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe presided at the
meeting, which proves to D. probably the
most important in the history III the $3.50
cisIion. The problem before the meeting
is the basis OF admission OF the Fort
Worth G. Denver City to membership.
This young giant celebrates ITS compile
ton by inaugurAtiDg what bids fair 10
Drove big rate wsr on Colorado bust
ness. With the corporation of the Hunt
ingtcn syste m through their Texas Cen
trai and Morgan steamship lines the
Fort Worth and DsDver has reduced
freight rates from New York TO all Col
orsdo points IN an average OF tvSr
70 per CENT ID SOhhpo'oN "i'a 'hS
overland pool Tatts. on trst-class
freight the cut is just 9Sg per cent.
or course these rates are playrg havoc
Nth the.rosds comprising The Colorado
Association, and thus far none of them
have met the cut. Members CT the asSo
cis1ion state TO night that sll IF RS have
TINS far failed to induce General Mana
ger Meek If the Fort Worth and,D nver
| To advance his tariffs, ard he seems TO
mold the kay to the sitna'ion. The
meeting Adjourned this evening until
Monday morning. Il isvery probable
Sb.t mess some agreement with the
Fort Worth and Denver people Is reached
Monday the meeting will bresk up ia bad
hunor and the big roads will be C ON
PEELED to meet what Is to them the ruin
Gus cut of the young but aggressive Fort
Worth competittr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

A method If preserving the natural
color of fIwers, recommended by K
Heeler In the Deutsche Botani. che Mon
stsheftc, consists in busting salicylic
acid on me plants as they lie in the pre- s,
and removing it again with brush when
the f ,wers are day. r d colors in par
ticuiar are well preserved by this agent
Another method of applying the same
preserysrive 10 to use a solution OF one
part OF ssIicylic acid in fourteen Of slco-
hol by meas of blotting paper or cotton
wool soaked in it and placed ABOVE and
below the flowers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Democratic Address.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, April Hon. Barnett
GiUbs Is preparing en- address for the
Young Mems Democratic Cub, and it
will be ready for the meeting Of the club
On the I4.h inst. II ID looked Tor with
mucn Interest, in view OF Mr. Gio0s'
peculiar views On the tariE question snd
MS ultra stand on the promotion scare
Colonel era I'd WAS on the committee
with Mr. Gibbs, but he nag released him
self from his part of the work. While
the G bos address may rot exactly Jungle
With the modern Democratic idsa, he will
back his ideas by D mocratIc doctrine
from the days Of Jefferson down to the
nreAent day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
r,uvo-t os,m,up.m.or.t, Meet.

Nav YORK. April THE centr'&
Committee Of Uni. ed Germaa Democrats
OF New York City consisting OF one dele
gate from each el csion district, met lssr
night 70 re-orgsbizs. preliminary to III
coming c,mpsigp. The platform demands
me systematic consideration OF
National and state tax laws to relieve
commerce Of unnecessary burdens, the
reduction of the surplus in the Treasury,
an sxcise law to Legitimate the suesr
traffic. protection against police eaicaus-
rv, the opening of the saloons on
Sunday afternoon, strict supervision
over corporations, the preven-
sicn of stock watering, the
abolition Of trusts and legal recognition
OF wo1kingmen's unions. R5so u'ions
hiehlv recommending the course OF Pfesi-
dent Cleveland in = preamble and resolu-
lions as follows were presented:
Resolved, that the United German Dem
ocratic party exert its whole influence Tn
secure The nomination ano electifn
Of Grover Cleveland, that the
Uaited German. Democratic party