davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-15
Remedies Suggested.

"What now is the remedy?
al The customs duties should hereafter be
paid in gold alone.
40 The silver bullion in the government
vaults should at once be sold for cash in gold
and tho proceeds covered into the treasury.
"3, That per ceat. gold bonds to tho amount
OF S3O0,o 900 should be promptly sold ard the
proceeds transferred to the treasury.
~. A day should be liked, not later than Jan.
uary /, lSoS for the redemption and payment
in gold coin OF all circulating notes OF every de-
scription hitherto issued by the government
"5. AT least half Of the silver dollars issued
under the acts OF 1873 and 1890 should be sold
as bullion and the remainder minted into sub
sidiary silver coins, and made legal tender only
in payment of $40 or less.
"6, Provisions should be made for the usc of
the S3OO.000,000 OF gold bonds rs basis for
banking, making the provisions as liberal as
possible consistent with safety, but under gov
ernment supervision.
- The basis OF national banking should
be enlarged as 10 permit the issue of circulating
notes on the deposit OF other than United
States bonds, the solvency OF such bonds to be
passed on by responsible government officials.
50 All bank issues to be redeemed in gold
coin on demand ts-r 3fN
80 All tho foreign gold coins should be made
legal tender for debt and receivable for gov
ernment duesat their value fixed by aw.
40 Previous to the lst OF January, 1899, tho
surplus funds OF the treasury either from loans
or collections, to be placed with the banks in
such sections of the country and in such &C
counts as may be determined by the secretary.
Not Poverty But Distrust.
4 'Tt is not poverty but distrust that afllicts
1 this country Our fabric of finance must be
| torn down and built anew. 1t was conceived In
| error, and every step increased tho departure
from truth. Tho act OF 1873 was dishonorable
| TO the government and ruinous TO the people
| The act of 1890 was o mere device to substitute
silver for gold as q standard OF value Iron or
copper is either more staple In value to-day
! than silver. We accepted the bad advice of the
silver infationists once--yes, twice, Tho CUP
| Is too bitter TO continue the draught They
| said that II America coined silver England.
France and Germany would be constrained to
uso It also, and that silver would soon
take the par Of gold On the contrary Its
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-15
DENVER SHAKEN.
Eight Thousand Pounds of Dynamite Ex-
plode-Two Lives Lost.

- DENVER Col, July 1.-THE entire
city was shaken at 1850 n. III Monday
by the explosion of 5000 pounds OF
dynamite in Il storage house in south
Denver. People were aroused from
their beds by the awful conclusion
in that section of the city. There
was II general destruction of window
panes and many doors We're blown
from their hinges. Two men are sup
posed to have been blown to pieces.
Portions of their clothing and II re-
volver We're found near the scene.
What caused the accident is not known,
but it is supposed to have been the
work of tramps.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-15
THE CURRENCY QUESTION
An Important Document on the
Monetary Situation.
Ex-senator John II. Honderson's Letter
to Secretary carlisle Written at tho
Lattor's Rcqucst-Cnuse OF
Existing Conditions.

Ex-senator John II. Henderson, of
Missouri, has addressed to Secretary
Carlisle the following communication:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-15
Capitallsts of 81. Louis Assign.

CapIthIIsts OF 81 LOUIS ASSIGN.
ST., LOUIS, July 1l.-charles Hoyle, a
capitalist, has assigned to Charles C.
Nichols. The liabilities are placed at
$3.50, 900 and assets at about the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


GA Campbell. " l. Guthrie, W. Clarke, T. Il
Stonott, Cheyenne, TM Jacobs and wife, Uutte
N IN Escri't NruuthuW, England, A u Walk
buur Lincoln, England; u Wiutruy, spaldug
England IN Lawrence and WIFE puiladolphiu
pat N liybUuchcy san francesca; q Wage,
man, ogden, u 4 Harrison, san francisco, 4
phia, rai Charles W smith, uonyori E A nai.
icy, Miss linicy, Lima. Mont WIN Richard.
son New l,rki . = johnson, ,Ouahai n D
BALDWIN, lion n L. liakCU Z = lUrstus, Mrs a
4. Reagan ami sou, liOstou NJ nuttoiph aaI
wife, AHTVn, NOlDi q bCyuUuN tuopor london,
England y 10 lhchurdauu, colorado SPRINGS
W % phllus and wife, Providence, q / I, Miss
llffl iurkc, Charles N burke, Walnut Iowa,
q LanrhaW. NuW York tulgn Clarke, lusom.
UC. Cal CuarlcI % Nrncas, ~ " liurld. Cha
5 Mason, thicagci n Jordan, Denver, Col,
TUT MpuGNN. Miss T. sclby. oldon; J II
Clarity George iufcr lo'olo! WA Attin,
kurUhui George u Byron, Mlsi Mrs. " y Wug.
uer Mes Wagner Mr. J. q Wagner, San Fran.
cisco, AloN scott. VITO uuu child, Moi ummuu,
Idaho, " LlCneIirs, hanHHi A q smith Mas
!. Eric son. Provo; WALTON ana wife. NJ
Wal-tou, Idaho, UhlrIU. A Ecclot, Nevada. T.
su.dui-iylrr,W Wellington, hliFH q q Cook New
York; Mrs CM COOK MIN, l. SHRINE, New s on .
" sumner, 70 Joseph W Hunter keyAdr
" Norton, Evanston, Nyoi j Uennrtt,
Provo; W Grace. d Austin ir. Nopht: u VI
Wmtmnro and family Nevada, " l. johnson.
q Lowe. Ogden. " ilondHckscu, 81 Mona
han, Draper; Miss DuHrY, Newton, Kangqs
j " Bocl, Is nhas, vs. q i.llcs, OHIO Van III
MO- yr sew York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
AFTER BOWMAN AGAIN.
An Executive Session o The Joint CITY
aud County Building Committee
10 De Held Wednesday.

The Joint city and county building
committee will hold an executive ses.
sion ON Wednesday 20 discuss matteu
Of Importance regarding the structure
now being erected ON Washington
square.
The matter Of finance will enter
largely into the discussion ~ will also
the question o. actually ousting Con
Tractor Bowman. At least 10 said one
VI the city cOuncilmen touay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03

health ur On about four hours before bic death
To- tlo middle % the uIght De complained 90
not fcfunE Wcll and bic wife, who was with
him, got up md got bum a warm drink and
scni Cos Che doctor Everything possible was
zone in relieve Tic sufferer but hO died at bsii
on tno following morning ot the llth Ills
WHO BOD The body 0mHH'mrd aud started with
" ior Nueku.rt WhurU che arrived on Che lsIh
htf nephew. VIM. gibbons came with her o.
far uat u.r4ru
The funeral was hcld ON SUNDAY. the i1h.
and woe .nrsgg attended by Brother Gilbont
"lc rlr'I ~ ~ fuenus. rrcsidont CIuu OF Coal.
VIC oN.HinNur. UernH UI W.s born Boz Col.
lufhc, Wiltshire. England. uu the fth 10 be-.
o,mhcr, N-l. 10 i1incd thr MORMON church
whom Young man and emsIattI TO- thU
United ~intrf september i-th. lstl Ito maGo
poe home BOO Wisconsin and CINCINNATI. g.. at
hr'i, 'ut boz l-ii came GOO Utah 300 laTlpI Egtn.'a
nau.cHi company. Tie wua ordained tu Che
tonrih quorum of rUtrutCs in lis hud aflyf.
Whfi Utah 10 GEO. Tie wus tor 70 number of
Yt1ta m.mhcr 20 the iifEh Council OF Che
summit -in of ZION, position ho UI.gl Up
20 ihc uWu of U.s duaIn. Hn uaa WiHu|u
huWh t1I DIE Hospitality and upuEHiupsa "
'hnfartlt llo l"INr# wife HnH fifteen chill.
,rtu and nii.yu .uurbildrcu 600 mourn U..
lo o.. Tic died tu lived a faithful Laitpr.uiy
saint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
AnnnInlmeni on A nernlr.r-

In the Third dls'rlct court on sa,ur.
lay afternoon, Attorney Clarence W.
Hall, for the plaintiffs Ia the case Of
Cunnington a c.. W the Utah Min
ine Go. tJuab county, moved before
Judge Zauc) that a receiver be mp.
poi"ied 60 take charge ot the dcfen.
nahps mining property. The appoint.
ment was asked for on the ground that
me property ~ now in the hAudr Of
The United States mnr.hnl under tevera
wrlts OF execution which had recently
teen Issued 10 him, and that active
operations at The niue would have TO
cease unloss The said receiver was
appointed Judge Bennett, for the
defendants, eintcd that he woul not
resist the appointment prayed for, aud
a, T.. Hyde was appointed a. such
receiver under bonds in tho sum Of
$500. The receiver IL accorded the
usual powers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
BRlCKLAYERS QUIT WORK.
They Throw Down Their rrow,ls a. the
Joint City aud County Building.

The brIcklayers employed on the
Joint city aud county building refused
to go to work this morning. Aes result
there is considerable worry on the
part Of municipal aud county oficof.
The lay oTwas occasioned by the failure
Of the city 10 make Hn appropriation O I
it, meeting on Friday night In favor
OF the wofkinuu. The carpenters and
stone masOns are stiii at work. Their
pay day doua not occur until saturday
next
This matter viii receive attention NJ
the hands Of the city aud county
authorities on Wednesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
WITHIN OUR GATES.

+. W. Quinn, hailing from Blug.
ham, druupei down this way for n
brief SPELL II IL doubtless fact that
tho latest silver quotations pleased
him Immensely.
John A. Hoaelanu, n Salt Lake boy
but "A man OF litc years anu engaged in
the furniture business ut poCatullo,
Idaho, b. visiting the scenes OF his
early HE aud mRny friends hcreabout.
He looks well aud happy.
T.. Gfeayes, whose record IN the
upper branch OF the Utah legislature
year ami half ago l. fresh Ia the
minds Of his c0nsliiuents, it Che
Teclrdl being u good one, came In aud
took quattets at the Cullen.
Il. n. Booth OF Nuphi came In yea
terday and hung up his hat at the
Cullen. &. Andrews, "a wool man o.
the same place, came ia ant dii like.
wise. John w. Morehousr came from
the same starting place but effected a
different landing.
Samuel II. 1uuuman, the Provo
hartister who A. well and iavOfahly
known M any In tic businiss, was
briefly interviewed today. lie was
not looking for a ia igoship; in TACT, a.
he himself declared, he had not lost
one.
-.
John f.. Dillon, tue eminent legal
authority anu solicitor OF the Union
Pacific railway, accompanied by ssv.
efal relatives, IL here. A trip - Gar
field and other points Of Interest was
engaged In and all hands seem 10 be
mixing themselves nj home.
-
Samuel Batemnu, who no longer
"runs la" offenders ON the street ami
whose "funuing In" Of late consists Of
etulling newly cut wheat into thIe.n.
ing machine, aud who h awakened
every morning by the Screams Of
ROSTERS, the cackling Of geese, the
snorting Of pigs aud the believing Of
hoiters-woll ne came in, 10 ked
atound, brushed the alfalfa seed out Of
bis hair and went Il jmc Hgalu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
NOTICE.

fYuE ANNUAL MEETING on. MENUEus
4 90 the Logan Temple Association viii uu
held iu Haid temple on Monday, July lUth, is
ut O'CLOCK p.m.s Tor the purpose Of bearing
tho annual f,pOr; of the Director, and 90 re-.
rttto tUu authorization Of toe members tu Hyll
cts Tot D. tn block o.. plat D, logan city sur.
ycI, and Cor the transaction OF any business
that may properly come before The meeting.
Vt ". MERRILL.
iTgauCnL
jas. s. IrIsUWAV, Secretary,
Logan Temple, jane 18th, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
co NM Il RCIALD


TTl1lIrl fIfI n m 07IIf N NJ rlrnly -.
corisr OF sdt Lg.. County s.ace . p.a.
SIII 1ag,
l.. D. Kinney 10 IVA O. siarhuck. lots
10 block 3. klunay's Copper rIant
40. ....,.., ,,....,;...,,..,-. 500 90
IN block O., kInnal.s Copper Plant
20 ..,,...,...'';.,;. e.. 1900. ....., 800 90
block !, hiuHny'a Copper Plant
No. l...',..' ,,.''.'..".... 600 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
SAVINGS BANK.

1OO MAIN 8TRleEr.
Omen Saturday evenings from Ito O'Clock.
tpcr cent hleIe.s pa Pr, on depoblts Of 500 or
ltah title Insurance Trust Co.
,AiITAL Iio,o1o, FuLL PAID.
). T. DooEI. lrciident, W. s. MoCoRSicK.
Vice. President a. l. TuoNAs, seoy.i h, b.
Maage Csahtas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
ou1r u Any.

GinHuNs.-Thomas Gibbons. one of tho
oldest and most respected residents ~ W1rt.
port. summit count. ifaH. dled on June lEh
ShancatelCs, y. y. 10 enjoyed excellent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
GROVER WILL PRESS THE BUTTON
And the wheels WIN All Go Hound
Everything PrOmiAes to DO Ready for
Opening the Fair May 1.

And the wheels WIN All Go Round
Everything PromiAes to DO Ready for
Opening the Fair May 1.
CHICAGO, April 22.-The prediction is
made tonight on good authority, that
next Monday week, when President Cleve-
land stands in front OF the Administration
building and places the middle finger OF
his good right hand on an electric button,
and gives il a push, there viii follow such
a buzzing and whirling OF wheels and
flashing Of lights as was never seen be-
fore.
The little button which the President
will touch will be connected with wire
extending from the platform on the grand
plaza 20 machinery hall. There the wire
connects with an electric valve. This
valve is very delicate and has TO be pro-
tected with the greatest care. IL will fly
open on the slightest prOvOcatiOn and let
the steam escape, which will set things go
ing A very Slight touch Of Growers finger
will suffice.
The current will dart, the valve will
open, the steam viii escape and the great
Allis engine will begin TO move.
AT the same time 10000 incandescent
lights will flash all IN the twinkling OF an
eve, and In the presence OF probably up
wards Of half a million people. The big en-
CINE covers an area of 31XG2 feet and
weighs 4OOtous. Tbs large Westinghouse
switch board Of the electric light plant is
said 10 be the most gigantic thing Of the
kind ever attempted.
Word was received to-day that the orig
inal Keller chair is on its way 70 Chicago.
To viii be the centre Of interest in the exhi-
bition bureau Of the charities and correc-
ton
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
So Cornorntions Chnrtsred.

Special telegram % tls sunday Rsgatsr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 22.-The
Secretary Of State Yesterday issued four
certificates Of Incorporation. One to the
Electr0n Manufacturing Company, Of
Charleston, W. Va, with capital OF Sl0,-
coo. The incorporators are j. L. Mason
and eight others, Of New York City.
The second is TO the Charleston Coal
and Coke Company, with the principal
place Of business at Welch, Mcdowell
county The capital is $1,000, divided
into shares of 81, zoo each, and are held by
r. w. Abbey, J. NJ. PAYNE, +. A. Barnes,
y. $. Green, Charles X. Payne and j. ID.
Baines, of Charleston; T. L. Henritze
aud W. L. Taylor, Of Welch, and w. j.
McMinn. OF Vivian.
The third 70 the II. c.. Nease Company,
a mercantile concern, OF Poirt Pleasant,
with a capital of 10000. The incorpor-
ators are II. @. Nease, j. ). Spencer, J. c.
Franklin and L0mis ). Pomroy, Of Point
Pleasant. and +. SchGa, Of Huntington.
The fourth was issued TO the National
Agency Of Wheeling, viva. with a capital
of $500 eco. The concern win do a general
collecting business, act as agents, invest
YOUR money, or do anything else in their
line Allan 5. Apgar and others, Of New
York city. are the incorporates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
HANNIBAL.

HAxxrBAL, o., April 2s-Clair O'Neil,
of Wheeling, spent last Sunday with his
parents
Miss Lucy Hsfer is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Dave Hafer. at BeIlsire.
Emma fisher was down from Mounds
Vile on Monday.
Will Non spent several days with his
family at this place.
Mrs. Mary Weischell returned home
after very pleasant visit 70 Wheeling
friends.
Messrs. Fred and Sam Hafer were at
Pittsburg this week purchasing bicycles.
Mrs. Oblinger, OF New MartinsYille, is
the guest Of relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCelheny. Of Gallipolis,
were the guests Of Mrs. VIII Noli this
week.
Dave Shonen was at New Martinsville
FRIDAY.
MIR. and Mrs. Richards left for their
home at New Mstamoras on Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
CAPT. BOB lrELDOwNEX on COMalS-
sluNRE MILLER.

Hon. Jos. S. MuLER's re-appointment
to the Internal Revenue Commissioner
ship has caused more comment among
the West Virginia press pro and con
than any other political event since the
inauguration of Mr.. CLEVELAND. Many
Of the expressions were favorable, others
unfavorable from a party standpoint,
but not one of them rejecting on Col
ouel MIXERS integrity and capacity.
Quite the contrary, for whereas they
had much to crIticlse from political
stand point, they invariably had COM
mendatious for his excellent qualities
as an official, coupled with urbanity
and sociability in a high degree.
Among the criticisms is one from
West Virginia's BILL NYE, Capt. BOB
McELDowNEY, OF the Wetzel Democrat
1t Is too good to let pass without repro
ducing in the columns Of the REGISTER
where everyone will see it, and as Com
missioner MILLER is fond Of joke,
even though it be upon himself, he will
appreciate this;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

clothing in order to feel comfortable. had
pains under my shoulder blades, throughout
nv chest and in nv back, and was habiLuaiiS
constpated
as / could remember and nothing had ever
done me any good until came qnder the srS care
OF Dr. Copeland and his associatess THESE
gentlemen. who are specialists OF eKtraordl-
nary skill took me in hand and have ,,., @Iou sh'
q complete change IN my whole condition
II have gained 10 pounds in weight IN toe
last month. the ringing in my ears has stopped
pain in my head vanished, my bowels are rsgl'
lar: in fact | am better in ever respect ana,
last but not least my appetite is Immense, ana
/ always feel perfectly comfortable aiter eat
ing a large mesl. ! rest well ~ nl2ht and nave
none OF the tired feeling IN the morning OF
which / used 20 complain.
Il have improved so much that my trlenos
say when taey meet ne on the St.eet. .Wha1
makes YOU look 20 we'll, you are getting latter
every dav?" These gentlemen are worthy Of a
place In The FIRST ranks OF the medical proies-
sion and ! heartily advise persons suffering
from this disease or any kindred disorder never
to give up until they have given item good
trial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

LoNDoN, April IA dispatch rom
Ymuiden. Holland, states that a fishing
boat that mas arrived there reports having
seen a drift IN lat. So, n. long. Z, a boat
which had painted on Us side name
which. as far as could be made out, read /:
moran"
In the boat were four dead men, their
bodies being tied 10 the seats. A high sea
was running at the time tie boat was sight
ed and this prevented the fishing vessel
from running close TO the drifting boat. II
is couiectured here that this small boat
came from the ill-fated NaroDic which
sailed from Liverpool for New York FEB
ruary nth last and has never since been
heard from. No date is given on which the
boat was seen. The position where the
boat was sighted is little 10 the westward
OF the middle OF the North Sea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
TO THE SUPREME COURT.
Judge RIclIs' Decision viii be Presented
for Review soon.

Tor Review SoON.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 22.-Ex-Con-
gresham Frank Hurd of Toledo, Ohio,
has reached the city, and with +. w. Har-
per, Of Terre Haute, Ind, will bring the
recent decision Of Judge Kicks in the IA
nous Ann ArOor Railroad case before the
Supreme Court for review. The proceed
ings will be by habeas norpus to secure the
release of Engineer Lennon, who is the
man convicted under Judge Kicks ruling
aud sentenced 10 prison. IL is said that
Messrs. Harper and Hurd, while hopeful
Of securing reversal Of the action
Of the lower court, are not unpre-
pared 10 see il confirmed, and in that event
they will at once begin preparing to pre-
sent the subject TO Congress next fall.
Senator Cullom said on the floor OF the
Senate that 1t was the. law and not the de-
cision which was at fault, and that IL labor
desired relief il would have TO appeal to
Congress and have the law changed rather
than appeal to the court The legal repre-
sentatives Of labor interested are inclined
to share this view, but they will make the
last appeal 10 the highest court in the land,
in order that the decision may be given a
national character and thus appeal more
strongly 10 the next Congress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
A DANGEROUS TENDENCY
OATARRH IS A TREACHEROUS, ESlDlOUS
AND TENACIOUS DISEASE
When Neglected It Permsa!ss ths Whole System
and Frequently Lads 10 Consumption, Asthma,
Etc-Don't ProcraStnaie - Facts for
Evsrybody--Ths Old and Young Nay
Read Eyery Line With Profit

AT last have found men who are able to
cure my disease men in whom can place fuii
confidence and from whom have gotten entire
satisfaction"
This is the sentiment expressed by Mt. James
Manor, glass worker residing AZ East Liver.
pool, Ohio "Mr. Manor goes on TO say;
was hard OF hearing, with ringing aud roarins
noises in my ears continually, pain IN my heau;
and dizziness. Ny appetite was gone, Anu
after an attempt 70 est. my stomach WAS so
swollea that i was compelled to loosen my
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
REPEATERs.

Xxi "a A-lhas
Hon. Joe :. Miller Is once more U. S.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue. His
appointment was neither surprise nor
shock, but IL quietly fell with the frost
which knocked out the peach crop. 30
there will De no peach and honey tnIs year
ia West Virginia.
You would have to ride in q smoker"
all day TO ind a handsOmer and more agree
aole person than the Commissioner, and he
makes number one official. But some oil
the boys object and say he is repeater"
However that may be- il WAS repeater or
nobody for West Virginia. MIR. Cleve-
lands mind sometimes takes on these an
tic shapes. We are not usually cordial TO
'repeaJers,n but we are willing TO make
an exception i'm this case. Our manner to-
ward repeaters is generally cold and Tor
nal and about sixty feet distant. We
should ike TO see number OF them IN
dicted before some grand jury and COM
PEELED 20 fly their country for want OF bail.
Many Of the boys are opposed to Com
missioner JOe's pacific policy toward the
Repu blfcan party. They like Democrat
who goes into a campaign with club and
kills and cripples enough Republicans to
ensure a Democratic majority. They say
that Joe never hurt a Republican in his
life aud that he allows them to eat at his
table, and that, too, when there are hungry
Democrats AZ his front gate.
The Auti-Repeater Guards met in the
Court House last Monday night to pass
resolutions denOuncing Cleveland. a res
olutiOn was introduced in form and effect
about as follows: 1--WE view with painful
apprehension and alarm the politically per
sOnal policy of Mr.. Cleveland, which
seems to have its triggers set in defiance OF
Democratic public opinion, and we hoN In
contempt his late crawhsh movement,
which makes his grand one-term policy OF
last March look as silly as ram with It's
head fast in thorn bush"
The debate which ensued upset the stove
and spilled all the ink on the secretary's
table The Milierites finally succeeded IN
passing the following as a substitute:
"Rcs0lUed, That we are satisfied with the
appointment Of Commissioner Miller be-
cause we are satisfied 70 be satisfied, and
that 3 man who does not expect Office can
not get office, aue who. therefore, does not
want office can serve his party best by hold
ing his seat down and keeping his mouth
shut against the grip, and that the fellow
who butts MS bald head against stone
wall is a damphooLn
The Millerites having gone out for re-
froshments and hiierity, the following MI
uority resolution was passed without a dis
senting voice:
Resolrcd, That during the heat Of the
next camuaign we shall sit in the deep,
cool shade and eat watermelons and spit
out the seeds while the federal oi1cehOld-
ers toll and sweat and bear the heat aud
burden of the day. and that we will stay
there until the horn blows for supper.
Adjourned.