davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-22
BY THE SKIN OF HIS TEETH.
That Was About the way Mr. OOAasigA
Escaped from the Indians.

In 1852 the United States began
war with the Navajo Indians of New
Mexico, a tribe as cunning and treach-
erous as the Apaehes. The war lasted
several wears, and the soldiers were
subjected to many hardships and dam
gers. One of them, Ephraim B. Cob
leigh, relates in the History of Box
borough" his native town, an advent
ure that recalls Jobs words: Il am
escaped with the skin of my teeth"
A detachment of twenty-five soldiers
were sent out to find grazing grounds,
and Sergeant Major Cobleigh went
with them. The Navajos about Fort
Defiance were supposed to be @friend-
lies" After days march the detach-
ment went into camp for the night.
The next morning three soldiers, Cob
leigh, Myers and Ryan, rode mile
! away from the camp, and came sud
denly upon a small band of Indians,
who made signs of friend1iness.
On learning that the troopers were
searching for grazing grounds, the In-
dams said, ~Good water, good grass
little way round the mountain-We
show you the way"
| The troopers followed the lead Of the
/
| before entering a trail worn in the
rocks, with a steep ledge on one side
and a precipice on the other. Cob
leigh became suspicious, but as it was
now impossible to retreat, he kept his
thoughts to himself.
| Suddenly they entered beautiful
valley, hemmed in by great sandstone
walls, and saw before them a camp
| - N
and children.
"We're in for it, boys" exclaimed
Cobleigh, as their escort invited them
to dismount.
Their horses were turned loose, and
their rifles taken away. Three stakes
were driven into the ground before the
troopers eyes, who then knew that
they were to be roasted.
The Indians took off their clothes,
and bound them to the stake, with
strips of cedar bark. Ryan had red
hair, and his scalp was therefore COW
eted by every warrior. They gave
him most of their attention, dancing
and yelling around him, while hG
, howled at them all sorts of Irish cpl
, thets.
. Cobleigh, finding that the indians
, took little notice Of him, wiggled hii
/ hands from the cedar strips and un
fastened his limbs. His horse, fright
ened at the noise, had come near il
master. With bound, Cobleigh
naked rs he was, vaulted on its back
and III an instant was speeding Owe
the narrow defile by which he had en-
tered the valley.
Fortunately the horse was used d
mountain travel, and without one falls,
!, step carried him at full speed to tn
\ ! camp of his comrades. But twenty
three men were too small band t
rescue Ryan and Myers-they wer
never seen again.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-22
THEY HAVE SMALL FARMS in JAPAN.
One-Tenth of the Country is Suitable for
Cultivation.

Japan is cut up by mountain ranges,
so that only about one-tenth of the
whole area is suitable for cultivation.
The land under cultivation in Japan
is about 100000 acres, upon the
product of which 100000 people
must be fed. The farms are very
small, the average being from one to
three acres. A ten-acre plot is con-
regarded by the Japanese in the light
of science, but as an art whose scope
was measured and whose limitations
were conceded long age. The methods
of cultivation, the succession of crops,
and even the kind of machinery used,
are the same as they were 1000 years
ago. Yet no country in the world pro-
duces so much per acre as Japan. The
limit of cultivation was reached long
ago, but by a judicious use of fertils
izers and skill in farming almost in
genious the same average yield is OBJ
tainable year after year.
The land is well suited to irrigation,
and the water is abundant. Most of
the land is made up of plains, whose
surface is well drained. In April the
crops are in fourishing condition,
and wheat, barley, rape and corn form
the principal part. All the fields are
planted with mathematical precision.
Even the ears of corn appear in line
as they come out. The cereals are
planted in single or double rows, and
whichever way they are planted grow
in clusters of several stems, each clus-
ter being exactly in line. Seed is toe
valuable to waste and only rice is scat
tered broadcast. Four or five acres o.
corn are planted together, upon ridges
equal distances apart and generally il
rows. The intervening space is util
lied for growing beans, without injury
to the other crops.
Land is so valuable that no space il
allowed for grass plots. No weeds ar'
to be seen in any of the cultivated
plots. Every inch of ground is put te
the most profitable use. A few mar
row paths are made in the fields wher'
necessary, but there are no roads, anC
no room for wheeled vehicles or ma
| chimes. The work of cultivation il
done by hand, and the tools are model
of simplicity. The tool used for cut
| ting barley or wheat consists of {
sharp blade, placed at right angles tt
the shafting, which is about two fee
long. The corn is cut. very carefully
SO that the adjoining plants are not in
jured. There is no room in the field
fer drying sheaves, for the grouno
must be used Immediately after har
vest for other crops.
The corn sheaves are tied up il
punches and securely fastened t.
houses, fences and trees. The ears ar
always placed downward, SO that tn
rain may run off. During the harves
season the caves and verandas eff ever
village house are stacked about wit
neat bundles of grain that will b
beaten out as soon as dry. In Jul
the fields are made ready for the rice
after being properly banked up an
irrigated. Rice is staple, but is r'
garded as a luxury among the fa1
mers, being used only on holidays c
in cases of Standardization
Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-22
SPECTRAL KLEPToMANlAcs.
A Spiritual seance which Cost an Unbs-
lever 5000.

That curiosity, fully indulged, is hA-
BILE to prove more expensive than .
villa at Newport is lesson that has
just been thoroughly learned by q cer-
tain learned medical gentleman who
combats the physical Ills of the dives
of this town, says the N. Y. CONNER
cidl AdUeriiSer.
In the matter of spiritual manifesta-
tions he has always been stiff-necked
and unregenerate doubter. As q child
he scoffed at ghost stories, and when
he grew up the specter world became
a mark for his merry quips and sarcas-
tic jests. Despite this he numbers
believe in the existence of shades, and
they never neglect an opportunity to
hurl arguments at his head which may
tend to bring him over to the ranks Of
the elect. Finally, about two weeks
ago, the doctor responded to the ex-:
tent of promising to do little invessi-
eating on his own account. He had
never gone to a materializing seence
and was anxious to see what one WAS
like, so he put quiet little personal
in daily paper, stating that an unbe-
lever would like to engage reputa-
At o'clock last Sunday night lit
tie party of eight personal friends sat
with clasped hands in the doctors
parlor and stared anxiously in the di-
rection of the black-cloth cabinet,
which was family outlined in the
gloom. A pale young man, accom-
panied by an obese female. had an
| swered the doubters and guaranteed
to produce very fine line Of three-ply
spooks for a hundred-dollar bill. FoE
over three-quarters of an hour visitors
from the just beyond kept dropping
into the doctors parlor, sailing around
his rather nervous guests, and depart
ing. Then there was a long and
dreary wait, which was ended by the
upturning of the gas. The pale young
man and the obese female had vanish
ed as completely as the specters they
had been supplying. Their cabinet
remained, and with it small satchel
filled with white crepe. In the next
ten minutes two wallets, q watch and
four scarf pins were missing. The
evening cost the doctor something in
the neighborhood of 5000, and his dis
belief in spirits is now something rabid.
The police were not notified.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-22
Ingenious Mr.. Jones.

Now Jones he writ story of blamed superior
kind
In fact, stronger story would be pretty hard
to find;
He read it to his friends, which the same it
greatly moved;
In private Jones himself admitted it couldn't
be improved.
But with the periodicals his story seemed to
fail
Each time it came a-riding back on the next
returning mail;
And the editor of 1.-The Monthly Snore" turned
up his noise in scorn
And sent note advising Jones to stick to hoe
ing corn.
Then Jones, he cursed these worthy men in q
way that was sight,
He freely charged they'd not the brains to last
them over night;
And of 1.-The SnOre'S' conductor he took Occa-
sion to assert
That the critter didn't know enough to ache
when he was hurt.
Yet still the story wouldn't sell, though offered
far and wide,
But Jones was not the fellow long to stand
upon his pride;
'She's perfect but I'll alter 'er," the rising
author said,
For a literary man Jones has decidedly long
head.
So Jones he tossed aside his coat. and tousled
up his hair.
Pulled off his cuffs and got his pen and dropped
into his chair,
Yanked down his perfect story from its place
upon the shelf
And rewrote it in a dialect he couldn't read
himself.
Then to the brilliant Monthly Snore" he sent
the same as new,
Within two hours these glorious words were
spread In Jones view;
Dear Mr.. Jones, we greatly like OF Rob's'n's
JimpTeck,'
And beg that you herewith will find inclosed
our cashiers check"
Yes, Jones he writ story!-and kept on writ
ing more
Till he's got the job of editing the able Month
ly Snore";
But he keeps em all in dialect that never can
be read;
For a literary man Jones has decidedly long
head.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-22
Housekeepers

VIII Find great care necessary to prevent dan
w Ill L lilu ger to the family food through the
introduction OF the low grade baking powders that
contain lime and alum
All baking powders that offered the public under
Misrepresentation as to their ingredients are to be
avoided.
Baking powders now advertised as having published
upon their labels all the ingredients used them are
shown by the Government investigation have in their
composition four different substances upon their LABEL
amounting to large per of their entire weight two
OF which substances are lime and snbAurzc acidI Most
of the alum powders sold by falsely representing
them pure and wholesome cream of tartar powders
Protection from alum baking powders
can be had only by declining to accept
any substitute for the Royal. All official
tests prove it to be a cream of tartar
baking powder superior to all others in
purity, strength and wholesomeness
See that no baking powder is received
into your kitchen in place of the Royal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-22
Had Weak Lungs.

She came into the doctors Office
with her darling little dog in her arms.
"Oh, doctori" she exclaimed, sinking
into a chair. "What is it, my dear
madam" exclaimed the docto- ex-
citedly. "Oh, DOCTOR" she walled, "all
of our family have weak lungs, and
poor little Fido coughed four times
this morning. Can you do anything
for him ?"-DetroH Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-22
All Pull Togeth@.

"Who is that long-haired young fell
low who seems to have nothing to do?"
inquired the casual stranger. That's
our poet" says the squire. Town
chips in an pays his board and
clothes" "Where are his works pub
lishedP" "Ain't never been published:
He's arranged to have 'em printed
arter he's dead. That's wy we are
tryin' to keep him alive longs we can.
-IladiQndpOliS Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-22
When YOUR Cash Purchases aggregate $40
you will be presented with your
choice of our beautiful
Pastel Pictures Free
WHY WE Do IT.

We are giving beautiful Pastel Pictures tor two reasons
FIRsrWe wish to old customers our aPPec
ton of their patronage. - o,o4o,o orc
to trade with long enough to test the Qna OF 0"r S00
0ur byices our reka6ity and oaY OF d0zg BUSINESS
We believe enterprise and advertising and that every one IN
business ought to all honorable to make his trade
the OF goods on
offer We will continue to be headquarters LOT go
and low prices expect by increasing trade to be ao
on margin and offer better bargains than ever
We respectfully solicit your patronage and will take
nreenting YOU which purchases Will ent
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-22

A sturgeon weighing 5o7 pounds
and two chincoon salmon weighing
112 pounds were caught in the river
near Cathlamet, Ore, recently.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-07

for the w d Sec IL, 7 35 N, X VIM
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. andcultivasior,
John 7 Malloy, William Gamble, Frank Gaff-
ney and George W. Wilson, all of Weippe
Idaho. 'rf~"
1870 G. M DAy Rexfster.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-07

were placed in nomination. Reibold
received 30 votes, M Dorman s votes
and II Chenoweth 3 votes. J Reibold
having received majority Of the votes
cast was declared the nominee for COM
missioner LIST district.
For commissioner End district II II
Pearson, Henry Meyer and d H Telch-
er were placed in nomination. Henry
Meyer receiving a majority of all the
votes cast was declared the nominee.
For commissioner 3rd district ] B
Chamberlain and ] J Remington were
placed in nomination. b Chamber.
lain receiving majority of all the votes
cast was declared the nominee.
The county central committee was
then selected as follows:
Forks-H i McFadden.
Clearwater K Beede.
Cottonwood-J w Graham.
Denver-Ed Liston.
Elk City-Geo Blaine.
Florence-Peter Turnbull.
Fairview-J c Gelbach.
Grangeville-J T Ailshie.
John Day-G Alkire.
Keuterville-W W Blackburn.
Lake-D A Wilson.
Mt ldaho-G d Smith.
Rapid River-Thos Pollock.
Slate Creek B Jenkins.
Warren-W ] Kelly.
Westlake-Ed Denham.
White Bird-Lee Smith.
j X Vincent having declined the
nomination for coroner f B King was
placed in nomination.
On motion the central committee was
authorized to fill any vacancies which
might occur on the ticket.
On Motion the convention adjourned.
GEO. w. PARKER,
j. G. RowToN, Chairman.
Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-07
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Pursuant to call the republican con-
vention assembled at Mt. Idaho, on
Tuesday. October 4, 1892, and was called
to order by R. F. Fulton, secretary of
the central committee. J. Z. Beede
was elected temporary chairman, w.
ID. Vincent temporary secretary.
Three committees of FIVE members
each were appointed on credentials,
permanent organization and order OF
business, and resolutions.
On motion the convention took re-
cess until o'clock p. m.
Convention reconvened at p. m. and
committee on credentials reported the
following delegates as entitled to seats
in the conventions
Clearwat' E Beede, II Hanson.
Cottonwood-J G CARRIER, w Ora.
ham, John Gilmore, Aug Heartburg.
Denver-Henry Meyer, Aug Won Bar
gen, T C White.
Elk City-M l. Murray, G w Park err
b Stuart.
Florence-M Deasy by R C Divin,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-07
The Best Baking Powder
AND MOST ECONOMICAL,

Is that of DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder It is prepared
with greater and accuracy from finer and
pensve materials competent chemists every ingredient
nothing is left to chance No ammonia alum other
aduterant tains this purest of human food products.
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder the embodiment of all
the excellence that it is possible attain 1t is always
1t is not only economical because of its wonderful
raising but by of its greater bulk the cans
being much larger than the ordinary kind will 60
farther and do better work 1t disappoins DR. Prices
is the only baking powder that contains the whites of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-07
Notice of Day Fixed, Etc.
Tn THE PROBATE CoTRT OF THE CoUN
/ ty Of Idaho, State of Idaho.

Tn The PROBATE COTRT OF THE COUN
/ ty Of Idaho, State of Idaho.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LYNN T..
GOULD AND JAY L. GOULD, MINORS.
Pursuant to an order of the Judge of said
Court made on the Is day of September ls92
notice is hereby given that Aaron F. Parker
the guardian of the estate of said minors mad e
to the Court on said day, a return of sale made
by him on the oath day of Sept. 1892. under a
previous order OF said Court. OF the following
real estate and for the following named sum
to- wit: An Undivided ehalf Interest in and
to the n N W q and w u 4 u Sec s, TWP
30 n, r. RE. NJ. In the County OF Idaho State
of Idaho. for the sum OF Four Hundred TWEEN
| ty-fve Dollars As will more fully appear from
said return filed as aforesaid and to viii CHI ref
erence is hereby made for further particulars
| And notice is hereby further given that Mon
day. the 10Th day OF october, 1892. at 10 o'clock
a m, at the court room OF said Court, at the
Court house at Mt. Idaho. In said county, has
been fixed for hearing the said return. when
and where any person interested In said estate
may appear and file written objections to the
confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard
and may produce witnesses In support Of such
oblecuons w. A. HALL,
Probate Judge.
Dated Sept o. 1892
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-07
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMpTIoN PROOF.
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Wellington Landon, II. E. No. 1860
LAND OFFICE AT Lewiston, IbAHob
,,.. Sept IL, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his int ntioIr
to make final proof in support of his claim :
and that said proof will be made before u a.
Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on October Is.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-07


Carr 10 votes. On the fourth ballot
c. ..;..s o, 80. 81 s..v.,. -
Oa'' io0e.'eu "a 'o'oe ""u
the unanimous choice of the conven-
ton.
A. .L;-s a;.,.;,,
ro' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VI WIG 'u"o u'''''''
}. .. ROCKER and ". W. Helm were
nominated, and a ballot being taken.
Fockler received 81 votes and Helm O
ro,.a Eooh,.r was dao,aroa N. cord;.
,o''o' ""' ""''N 'A'
GATE oy acciamation.
The following resolutions were read
and endorsed:
W., hh ..;e,, a. ,..e .e,h.
N..;ona 10y ST., s dnu p nna,;a .onv sne
.;nus nna n,od So %. sunnn'. ~ ~ con
t S;Sn, a"u 10y ou. SUPPL. "
''V VWo i haueu W .ho'o oon".,o"o.
80. .t 10 ~,
.nn III " u ."h ' 49, - III m;ou ~
~, III, W." ~, oo o,,o.,b ron;',. ~
H., 10. xIooad 49,, ,.;,to,,e o.o;,', =,
;ns",r;.,, ~ .,"a... 70 ~
..".t 40 WV -A"he' VI oo' no"
W. donor,. I'm nn,,,o,,. ~ d.,
L.,on " h;r.I;n"s ana hinSyuI n. .u ~
49, $500 - ~ tI";G gu .ta.o, ;S,;e:1
, u'; oy une '" Cpnu .ian ',,ona a
grant violation of The Constitution If the
state and az being the direct cause of
the late labor troubles In Shoshone
county and we demand that the next
legislature enact such laws as will forev-
er prohibit their employment by private
individuals or corporations in this state.
tribunal with power to settle disputes
between labor and capital is also de.
manded.
| we denounce the republican senators
and congressman from Idaho for incom-
potency, imbecilify and neglect of duty;
especially in the matter Of opening the
Nee Perce Indian reservation, which
was begun nnder the democratic admin
'stralon OF Groyer Cleveiand,but which
under the DO nothing policy OF the re-
pupNcans seems 10 % Iarther from set
"emeht tnan ever.
| we particularly denounce the bum
c0"pe senator ana would De governor
w. '. McGonheii. ior introducing Dill
ln'o 'ne y. senate 10 open that part
VI 'ne iese' Vat'oh only on the north
sue OF 'he river' Inc OBJECT Of that
OH was 10 enlarge the influence OF La
MI tWi,, EQUITY. ana w. y. McConnell ana
l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-07

On motion the report was adopted as
read.
] II Robinson and r C Divine we're
placed in nomination for representative.
The chair appointed F Ailshie and
D Long tellers.
The ballot resulted: Robinson 20, Di-
vine %. r c Divine having received
majority Of the votes cast was declared
the nominee.
For sheriff John w Graham, Cbas S
Gregory and IL w Cone were placed in
nomination. LIST ballot: Graham ~;
Cone 6; Gregory 20; Aram 4. End bal
lot: Graham Is; Cone 6; Gregory Is;
Aram 6. A recess of ten minutes was
then taken. 3rd ballot: Graham ~;
Cone 8; Gregory 20; Aram 5. 4th bal
lot: Graham Is; Gregory 20; Aram s.
9th ballot: Graham 10; Gregory 81: Cone
l. CS Gregory having received ma
jority Of all the votes cast was declared
the nominee for sheriff.
For assessor c s McCready,C F Brown
F Shissler. I higgins. Miller, J W
Crooks were placed in nomination. LIST
ballot: McCready 6; Miller 4; McCon-
nell 5; Higgins 8; Brown 8; Sbssler ~;
Crooks 4. 2nd ballot: Miller 2; Me-
Cready 5; Mcconnell 5; Brown 10: Rig
gins 2; Shissler 10; Crooks 3. 3rd bal
10: Nc Cready 8; Brown IA; Shissler TO-
Miller 6; Crooks Z; Higgins 2. 4th bal.
lot: Brown 20; Shissler 10; NJ Her 8
Crooks 4; scattering 8. 9th ballot:
Brown 80; Shissler s; Miller 4; Crooks |
{ Brown having received a majority
Of all the votes cast was declared the
nominee for assessor.
For probate judge c CARRIER and j
X Vincent were placed in nomination
The ballot resulted CARRIER 80, Vincen,
4. G CARRIER having received a ma.
jority of all the votes cast was declared
the nominee for probate Judge.
For treasurer John Gilmore was nom.
mated by reclamation.
For surveyor Geo Woodward wa,
nominated bv acclsmation.
For coroner K Vincent was nomina
ted by reclamation.
For commissioner LIST district J NJ
Dorwan. ] Reibold and II Chenowett
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-07
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

John c. Michaelson, H. L. No. 1912.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IpAHo.p
| Sept 10, 1892. I
| Notice Is hereby given that the following
| named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make hnal proof in support of his claim and
| that said proof will be made before the CLERK
OF the District Court, at Mt. Idaho, Idaho, on,
| october %, 1892, viz:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-07
N PROOF 49, NE

Edward A. Chase, r. c. No. l64z
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IDAHO.
Sept 5, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the follow}rv-
named settler has filed notice of his intention.
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
OF the District Court at Mt Idaho. Idaho, ON
October 20, 1892, viz: v"
EDWARD A. CHASE.
for the 4 See %, 7 81 ReEBM
He names the following witnesses to prove.
OIL said land Wig:
Horace V. Brown. Seth D. Jones. Ben. r
MQrris and John p. Hartman, all Of Grange
Vile. Idaho.
lfn G. M. DAY. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-07
Notice to Tax-Pavers

Notice is hereby given to the Tax Bxx.r. ~
Idaho County. Idaho, that the Assessment po ~
OF said County for the year 1892 is nov co 800
plete, and that Taxes are now due and psySh,s
and that II said Taxes not paid on or heto.e
the Second Monday In December to wit. ~n
MONDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1922.
the said Taxes will become delinouent ana ~.
per cent will be added thereto, according -
law. -
Taxes are delinquent on the, Second Morda
in December to-wit on Monday December ~
1892, and II not patti on or before that date thH
sum of Fifty Gents additional will be added ~
by / W required. J. d. HENnpTS
Mt. Idaho, Idaho, Tax Collector ~.
sept. ~, los2 Idaho Co., Idaho
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

tion is likely to support Cleveland
rather than see the nomination leave
When it sees the convention deter
mined to nominate Cleveland or a
Western man, it may find its obiec-
tious to Cleveland disappearing very
rapidly.
Undoubtedly Harrison's weakness
with the country is the chief cause Of
the general movement toward Cleye-
land in the Democratic party The
question Of the case with which Mr.,
Cleveland could be elected over any
Republican other than Harrison has
not been considered, but Democrats
are confident Of easy victory with
Cleveland against Harrison. Repub
lie.