davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-01
D EGlSrEk'S OkpER.
IL RsGlSIRE's GPPICR,

~ hStl-I Nj! : 'fPlCH,
NEW CASTLE CouE ~. Aug. "A, ISL.
Upon the application of " IN. NJ. Suckert.
Admlnistrator, 4. I. A. otl,cyt u. CLARK, late
OF Red Lion Hd. in said county. deceased. II is
ordered and directed ~ tho Register that tke
Administrator aforesaid y!ve notice OF grant
.ng Of Letters Of Atui&iStrat ON upon the es.
tate OF the deceased, with the date OF srantiag
thereof, by causing Advertisements 10 be post
ID within forty day. from the date Of sue.
letters in six the most public places OF TIE
co o4ntv oi New ''aste, requiring AL persons
having demands against the estate TO present
the same, or abide by n Act Of Assembly In
'ucn case made and PROVIDED; and also cause
The same 10 be Inserted within the same
period in the bELtwARL REPUBLICAN, 4
newspaper published In Wilmington. md 10
be Continue therein three weeks. (e-o-d).
Gl'en under the hand and see Of
LIS. ON re Of tue Register aforesaid, at
~ Wilmington. in New Castle county
t.-e day aud year above written.
5. c. BltfG$, Register.
NoT1CE.-Ail persons ha ing claims agsius,
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly a-tested 4 the ..dminis.ratOr, on
or before August q ls,1, or shide the Act 0.
in sC"h case mn Se and prpvided,
WILLIAM NJ SIUCkEkI,
Administrator &. I A
Address:-St. GeoReS Tel. or Levi q.
hi'd' Attorney, Wilmtn2ton. Del. arg4
Daily Republican., 1881-09-01

JUsT WHEN the doctors mad all abou,
given up the President, he began to
rally aud get better. That "little vo-
maa," the Presidents wife, never gave
up, and was the best doctor of them all,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-01
A DMIAIsTRATukS' SAIL ot TIL

A DEMONSTRATIONS SAi.t. ot THE
"a PEprhR!l uFnR. COATES PRES.
ION, DECEA>f,D Will be sold at public
sale. at No. 81, West street. on tr.dav, Sept.
=, a. o'c ocs. sharp: pallOr he! room
ano office furniture; . iull ilhr r. Of ne lie j
books. sofas, chN'rs, pictures, nifty yard. of
aew hrusse.s carpet, pier g.sss, bed -tead
beds a?d bedding, carpets, extension table,
SilVer'pIated goods, china, gas and queens
ware; so will De sold at2 o'ci,c6. L. m,
the s'me d0y and pla,e. valuable young
mara. sound and gentle, Doctors wag on, nsr.
ness. tla, kets, etc. lhe ahyYy property Is
II good orte:, sac po'itiye
SEl .iDTR PRESTON,
REX lAH +, THOMAS.
Adm nis'rator5 @: pr. t'ates iresIon decd
l.. W STlDHAM y son, Auctrs aug---6:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-01

NROCERIE>-wE HAVE JUST kE-
" ceived me lot Of canned goods prs-
pared especially for eIcarsion parIies. PEI.
sons going on excursions should exaBi1e CO,
canned corned beet. oo1derssd milk. ham,
oysters, peaches, sardines, Jelly and nests ol
all kinds. 1t is nonsense 10 prepare victusls
when you can buy them already prepared st
very low prices. We will also keep on hand
" and Ahc. per D.; n. prunes, 2Sc 4 IA
dred apples, 2sc. 4 rs. peaches. 3sc. 1 N
cherries 10. brooms, 2sc. wash -board1
Ssc. Our -four At u. 70 per barrel net CASA wc
suafantse or viii refund the money and ssnd
aftaf tAe nour. u. FORD,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-01

SENATOR BECK thinks tha. Senator
NAnone is"a gauney little fellow" and
shat the Virginia contest will be close
and doubtful.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-01
DOUBLC SAGE

DUUBLIC SALE
--OY-
ASCASrER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AMI SPklNGERS,
The subsc-i' er will sell al Public Sale, a..
the thadds' fyrd Hotel Delaware county,
Pa, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s,h. 1881,
at o'clock, p. H.,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and f2-1
Springers. A credit Of " days will ~
be given. No pos,ponement on account Of
weather AMOS W. HOUSE.
l.. W. STlpHAA h Son Au"t'rs. auxlq
Daily Republican., 1881-09-01

nR. KLlNE'S GREAT NERVE Re.
- sTOEEH Is the der of the age for
sll nerve diseases. ~! Il s stopped free. SeGd
TO S3l Arch street, Philads .phia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-01
T,EETH FOB ALL THE PEOPLE.

Bssut.ful teeth q q, o. - and sloGD
pr st. TsstA extrlctsd without
ps u hy tie Hse et Gse Over thirty yeaIS q.
psz.aAoA DR GALLAGHER.
Xo. ~ 0ARka4 S3rto
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-08
Let the Frost Helm Yon.

Few fully appreciate how much 8
freezing Of the ground does to set at
liberty the plant-food locked up in al
most all soils. Water, in freezing, ex-
pahds about one-eighth of its bulk, and
with tremendous force. Water, if con-
fined in the strongest rock and frozen,
will burst it asunder. The smallest par
ticles of soil, which are in fact only M
mute bits of rock, as the microscope wi
show, if frozen while moist are broke n
still finer. This will 60 on all winter in
every part of the field OF garden reached
by the frost; and as most soils ontain
more or less elements that all glowing
plants or crops need, a good freezing is
equivalent TO adding manures or fer
tilizers. Hence it is desirable to expose
as much of the soil as possible to frost
action, and the deeper the better. for the
lower soil has been less drawn upon, and
is richer in plant-food. Turn up the
soil this month wherever practicable. If
thrown into ridges and hellows, in field
and garden, the frost will penetrate so
much deeper. Further, blowing or
spading the soil now, exposes insects
and weed roots to killing by freezing
Still further, soils thrown up loosely will
dry out earlier iu spring, and admit ear
lier working. which is often great gain
when day or two may decide in favor
of a successful crop.-(American Agri-
culturist for December.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-08
THE DAILY TIMES-STAR,

EIGHT pages, Josfy-eioM ootanna. Only sig
dollars . year, eS for six months, e1.ho
for three months. Has the largest eircula-
ton Of any paper In Cincinnati. Is th14est
advertising medium and the best paper for
readers who would know OF the worlds
doinez es promptly a. the news can be inn
parted. Addresl Timea.Stsr. Cincinnati. o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-08
Overfeeding with Hay.

Now that the cows are about going
into winter quarters a hint about feed.
ing hay may not be out of place. We
often hear dairymen talk as if the
height of skill in taking care of cows in
the winter was to get all the hay down
that is possible to cram into them. al
give my cows all the good hay can get
them to eat" is the boastful remark
often heard from spirited and aspir-
ing dairyman, though in doing so he is
wasting good preyender without pro-
noting the best welfare of his animals.
1t is good thing to feed COWS we'll and
to be sure that they have food enough
to sustain them fully, but it is neither
wise nor economical to crowd them with
great bulk of hay of any quality. 1t is
not wise to crowd any animal with a
great bulk of coarse food.
Cows should have no more hay than
they have time to remasticate, and If
this is not enough for their necessities
they should have some easily digestinp
food along with it. !. The
quantity ofsiiay given should never ex-
ceed what they will eat up clean, and
twice a day. IS often enough, to give
time for properly ruminatine.-fNa-
tional Live Stock Journal,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-08
Farming as an Occupation.

Boys raised In cities and surfeited
with schools, often imagine that they
would like to be farmers. Let them fol.
low the example have given. only ex.
tending it through whole year, taking
the same relative positions that they
would be forced to take in learning any
other business. Begin at the bottom
stepping on the lowest rounds of the
ladder, and touching every one, until
the top is reached. This is the way to
qualify man for managing a farm
Young men who have taken this way OF
learning farming. though their early
years have been passed along paved
streets, and in schools, have made some
of our most successful farmers.
There is another road that is oft en-
taken, bnt not often with lasting salts
faction. Buy, or otherwise acquire a
farm. subscribe for several agricultural
papers, purchase books on farming, hire
farmer, purchase full set of tools and
machinery.-Learn by experiment, and
if your money and zeal last long enough,
and you work hard, you will finally
make good farmer, but your education
will be costly one. knew case
quite like this: A farmers son was 'ed-
ucated," as people say. He had his four
years of classical study allowed him by
the rule Of the Court, and spent nearly
his three years in lawyers office, when
circumstances made it necessary for him
to 60 to his fathers house, and assume
the management Of nearly one thou
sand acres of land-perhaps one-third OF
it called improved" that is, it mad been
partly cultivated. Log heaps, piles of
stones. clumps of bushes, and swampy
places adorned the fields. The owner
was just twenty-one years old without
other knowledge of practical farming
than such as he had acquired in observ-
ing the rude processes of that long ago
time, during Vacations, and one summer
with the hired men when a lad of six
teen years. He found his lands in the
occupancy of tenants, who must remain
for one season. He went into the fields
with these tenants and worked without
other compensation, than instruction in
the use OF tools, and devoted the season
to trying to learn enough to justify his
attempting the management Of the farm.
The next year he assumed direction.
Foremen were not yet invented to help
incompetent farmers. He had team,
plow, ETC., for his own use, and for
while worked with his men, but soon
learned that seventy-five cents a day
would pay better man than he was
for holding plow, and that his eyes to
overlook the whole work, were worth
more than his hands driving team
(Hon. George Geddes, in American Ag-
riculturist for December.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-08
POETRY.
What Makes the Grasses GrOwP
EY W. W. FINK.

I closed my book, for Natures book
Was opening that day..
And. with n weary brain, took
Nv hat. and wandered toward the brook
That in the meadow lay,
And there. beside the tiny toe,
] found child at play.
Prone on the sward. its little toes
Wrought dimples in the sand.
Its cheeks were fairer than the rose.
heard it murmur, Mama knows,
But | not understand
While all unbarmed dainty blade
of grass was in its hand.
sWhat wouldst thou know. my little
oneT
Said |. with bearing wise;
For I, who thought to weigh the sun,
And trace the course where planets run
And grasp their mysteries,
Unto baby's questionings
Co,rid surely make replies.
aWhat wouldss thou know?" again l
said,
And, gently bowling low.
/ stroked its half uplifted head.
With chubby hand it grasped the Diade
And answered: 100 will know,
For 200 has whixers on 'oor face
What makes the grasses gro'oF
sI,ast fall" | said, "a grass-seed fell
To the earth and went to sleep.
All winter it slept in its coy cell
Till Spring came tapping upon its shell
Then it stirred and tried to peep,
With its little green eye, right up to the
sky, =
And then it gave leap;
aFor the sun was warm and the earth
was fair;
1t felt the breeZes blow.
II Turned its cheek to the soft, sweet air,
And a.current of life, so rich and rare,
Came up from its roots below,
It grew and kept growing, and that, my
child.
Is the reason the grasses grow"
400 talks des like as if zoo s'pOse
Is baby and don't know
Bout nuffin'i But babies and envy one
knows
That grasses don't think, for they only
grows.
NV Mamma has told me so.
What makes 'em start an get bigger an
bigger? =,
what is it that makes 'em grow?'
How could l answer in words so plain
Thata baby ceuld understand =,
Ah, how could l answer my heart!
IT were vain
To talk of the union of sun and rain
In the rich and fruitful land;
For over them all was the mystery
OF will and guiding hand.
What could gather from learning
more
Than was written so long ago?
/ heard the pillows of science roar
On the rocks of truth from the mystic
shereI
And, humDly bowiDg low,
/ answered alike the man and child:
"God makes the grasses grow.
-TChristmas St. Nicholas, Dec. 1881.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-08
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars
BErwBEN
Chicago and Council BIHHS.

PnIlman SIeepcrs on all Night Trains.
Insist en Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tickets. and re
fuse TO buy II they do not read over the Chica
go & North Western Railway.
II you wish the Best Travelling Accommo>
dations you will buy your Tickets by this
route, ~ AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by tins Line
MARVIN HUGHITT,
7,'Sl>ly 2f v. p. Gsnl ERngr Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-08

WEST BOUND.-Chicago Fast Line Daily,
with tn rough Sleepers from New York TO
Chicago; Chicago Express daily Through
sleepers from Baltimore to Chicago daily.
Chicago Mail runs daily on Main Line and y.
o. Division; on other Divisions daily, except
sunday. Other trains daily except Sunday.
M COLE. G A., Baltimore.
@ X LORD, g A., Baltimore.
" e REPPERT. Passenger Agent, Columbus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-08

tice to the South requires the earliest
possible repeal of the entire system of
internal taxes; and / aver that the abo-
lition of these taxes would do more to
harmonic the country than any single
act Of legislation that craftsmanship can
suggest. l trust it may be done, and
done quickly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-08
DOUBLING UP +!
ON THE FIRST OF DEcKMBeR
The WEEKLY REGISTER
will be ENLARGED to an
EIGHT-PAGE PAPER |
And will be increased 20 nearly

ElGHI-PAtE PAPER
And will be increased 20 nearly
DOUBLE ITS PRESENT SIZE |
1t will be by considerable the
Largest Paper I'm the State!
1t will be printed on new and clear type and
good paper; and in its contents it will be
greatly improved. Special attention will be
paid to gathering late and reliable reports OF
CATTLE MARKETS OF PHILADELPHIA.
BALTIMORE AND WHEELING.
And, indeed. like reports OF the PRODUCE
and GENERAL MARKETS Of the leading
cities Of the country will appear in each Issue.
The Farmers Department!
Will be edited by a practical farmer, and al,
the farmer readers ofthe Register are cordial
ly invited to contribute to this department
from their experience and observations,
THE PRICE OF THE &u KAI
WEEKLY REGISTER WILL BE - sOV
In Clubs OF TEN sl.25 each. There will be no |
deviation from these terms. !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-08

EAST BoUND.-New York Fast Line daily:
with through Sleepers from Chicago TO New
York; Washington and Baltimore Epress with
through sleeper from Chicago to Baltimore
daily; Wheeling and Cumberland Express
daily on @. o. Div; other Divisions daily ex-
ceptSunday. All other trains daily except
Sunday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-08
The DAILY REGISTER

VIII be slightly enlarged and win be improv>
Washing ton City by Mr.. Dana L. Hubbard. 4
graceful writer OF experiences. from whom
State affaiis will receive special attention
from the large corps OF writer's employed upon
the Register as editors and CORE .pondents
Terms. by mall. postage prepaid. Ss 90 year.
.ils, fara 81 flr LEWIS BAKER CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

-. 49,. wv a.
One q the most renaFkao.o .n'nk -
medical science !: discovery LeSe,
made ~ nerI 49, 49,.
wnen ~ many .. r. 80 4;' u he;rc
over witnou. Any ~" 1850 sss i;.a NV.
made sna w'on cno .es ansd emr.
cinat.on. ano .ney 49, s - rnt
whether y amounts e 80 'n'iS ,r.- s.,
= new o'1co.eLy . ~. -. I'M rh;l..
VIII swear ~ ~ " 'n'nx ~, -a ,,
delphIa doctor ms uiScose'e< ~ , ..,', t'''.
matisn y -. u..os. .s $3.50 !. '.sar hoen
there y no uIseovety IN. 80 =. !, VI ..s.Js
made - tne nulnan . n M, '''' ''
70 reason any NOR .nan ~. - .o;,c
MANY .ho.ssnus =. ...:.s - e.,,..
around cripp,ec nne os. 1870 .',:.'s .rd
t!sm ana suffering un.o.u -. os.sej i
they have never kno" " s1'...e ther
their pones y nsne c(,S sc.t NM
knew tnat tne'r " .n'. -" se ,;r,s shose
they hau no 'uea 'nas ss1' '' shs small
NO. icic;es wets p'aeeu y, 49,. ~ .,sre
q the pack = ~ ~s' -h.'.n,s s ~; NJ
sowing ne seeos y ',...,raJ ,scnna. n
presume tnel. Z a1ar. sd,.re inch
male rneu'n3tis'n ~ M Il. ph;ladei.
Of colo iemsIe 10Y ~. .h..rsa ~ men
phia DOCTOR snon'u ~ .s sn - rs,i - ~
Of rheumatic s7nuS, " n,
women OF atc1'c r1ua
ms tiinsiy u''eo'o'f -. 80
There y no woman w. rheumsf;,
ing htk nueVano w 49, L.~.-. IT !.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

wood seasons much more rapidly
when split. therefore Il i economy not
only u fell and haul wood for fuel from
the lot before stormy weather ana
heavy roads are 1t hand. but - Gus n
il .hapc for stove and fireplace y the
same time. Wet. sappy wood = not
only wasteful. but 4 i . source q vex-
atom and discomfort ia the burning
ii dry wood the heat = nearly al q y
available, while from one-hnlf % two-
thirds Of the heat produced during tne
consumption Of green wood escapes ~
ent and useless IN the evaporating sap
and water.
II selecting wood for fuel 4 becomes
4 matter or economy % take for hre.
wood such sorts only - will 90 best
service n range and stove. leaving Pc
\ hind for rails. timber and fence -posts
! the varieties which. while possessing
/ little value ~ regards their heating
1 onaIifiee. stand in the foremost rank To-
jnrnhilitv under exposure y the wealth
e.. other things being eq1n'. onel.
bark hickory y regarded - represent
Ing the highest standard among iores
trees Tor. fuel, and calling that ivo
other traes win compare with y for rea
value - fuel for house purposes - ~
lows: Shell bark hickory, lp0: pignIu
hickory. IS; white ash. 81; white O.
a.: lockwood. vs.: scrub ok. ~; whit
hazel. ~: applc-tree. 40; red oak. "
wbife beech. is: black birch. 81; ycllo'
oak. 60: hard maple. 81; white elm, q
rcd cedar. IS: Wild cherry. %; yel!o
nine. 81; chestnut, 81; yellow popla
IA: buttcrnut and white birch, ~, a.
white pine. 80. IN. y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

The bearing q this fact on tho pub
lkhcd charge that President Arthur unds
NJ. Blaine % have been shielding men
who are about 70 be indicted for State
Prison oiIcnses Is plain. when one con-
siders that Mr.. Blaine could Be retired
wilhonf ANY reason other than the Pres
idcnt's wish. and that 70 kepopncan
Cabinet officer WAS ever before thus ~
jurcd and insulted IN the act. or ns =
means Of getting rid Of him.
The charge will have 70 be d'savowcd
or justified II effort ID made 20 JUSTIFY
il, the rctirment Of Mr.. Blaine for such
reasons) would only be the beginning Of
duty Of prosecuting him IN the co-rts;
Il he Il 10 be removed for an olIense. ~
should be presented for punishment ior
II on proofs Of having committed 4; or,
Il the oilense be m indictable one. Or
the evidence only moral evidence.
either or both facts should be minutcly
set forth. James G. Blaine Is too con-
spicuous man. and occupies TOO con-
| spicuous an Office. 20 say nothing OF inc
place he holds in the sensibilities q ms
countrymen. owing 10 late events, TOT
/ him 10 be removed for specific cause:
4 " I1I1NUt t4I@4t <<ttt<< *-t--n
examined
Mr.. Blaine has many warm friends
and many enemies in his party Inc
former have always declared him 70 pe
Is upright Is he undoubtedly y brave
and brilliant The latter have AWAY;
posted him a. scheming. reyengetu'
and venal. They have twice defeated
him for nomination for President, 9e'
cause oftheir allegations q the iatai,,
defensive campaign 70 which ne WOULD
subject his party AZ last at: pla'nt
became the monitor q an Administra
ton. and was credited with dispensing
its rewards and revenges win sP5e:a
reference 70 Furnishing those nepunnc
ans who had long punished nm ins
wounding Of General Garfield prousn
Er. Blaine nearer 70 the observation 2
the country than any other Republican
except his dying chief. Inc death 2
the late President LETT Ar. Blaine q
the whole, tine most prominent though
perhaps. the least powerful: IN respec
or outlook on favors. q any hepuoi'ca'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

The following communication 70 the editor o.
the salem Mass E<gi<~ shows how an artist
treated his visitor: +" 4 would have accepted your
kind Invitation % visit you IN your new quarters
with pleasure before this had not my old enemy.
Mr. rheumatism. bounced On me 20 suddenly
He arrived last Friday. aud, without stopping %
send up his card. rushed In and rraspel me ~
the hand with such grip that II lev hours
my hand and wrist were 40 badly swollen and
painful that ! felt as though one Of Nr. Haith's
coal teams had run over me. Mr. Rheumatism
has been . constant visitor Of mine FOR several
yean: he always sWeiis and Put On Ercat many
airs, making himself e home. devourin9 my sub
stance and leaving me poor in te<h and pocket
Last winter he came and stayed TWO months.
then decided that the next time he came would
change his diet ! was somewhat - Ioss what
70 feed him with. hut finally concinced e give
him fnrxc square meals day ~ ST. JAcuEotL--
m0rninr. noon and night This 1arc ne 4 dis
rfised With. and u packing NJ bis trunk and Will
leave Is tomorrow Or next day: says ne cannos
<rop any longer as he has pressing business else
uhere lie y I treachero,ls fellow, and h. In
tends visiting some q our salem friends: n he
do<- lust give him the same fare that did and
he won't stop long. y = isAEANut =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

.
,ut In pinch u salt. The cooler the
eggs the quicker they will froth. Salt
cools and also freshens them
When people see horses head
drawn Us ~ the bearing rein. and see |
him stepping short and champing his |
Bill tossing his head and rafting the
harness. they assume that he J. acting
III the pride IL his strength and fullness
81 shirt: whereas the animal il really
suffering agonies 81 pain and y trying
n cain 81 these movements momentary
relief.
POTATO roses NAV be prepared as
fo1,oxs. pare carefully with thin
hiade - \ nenknife some peeled pota-
,o ,.., ronnd ma round until All Of each
rct.,o n pared II the center. Do not
M Tia slices Sufficiently thin 10 break.
Place IN a wire basket and dip into
=
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25


The announcement u made b. those
near 70 President Arthur that Ne y
convinced Of the necessity q r.
moving Mr.. Blaine from the once q
Secretary d State, because Mr. Blaine
has been retar,iing the prosecution "a
the St1r-routo defendants A Demo
crats made any such charge - this. >
Republican method Of answerinG y
would Be- for nny editor q orator q
that party % wrap himself II the Amer
ic.n 49, IRE On IN old horns pistol.
w.dded with the New York TrjtUne.
and shout aloud from his doorstep that
Ire men VINO undertook q destroy
this Corcrnment" twenty years ago.
had No righf 20 prevent those who then
s.saved t. By vigorous orafory - a.
scrtinx soldiers from stealing them
neIvo1 rIch q the present time. But
when = Republican Executive y repre-
senlod - making this charge against
Republican Secretary q State, re CO
4 6ravely altered.
President Arthur needs no reason foI
retiring M. Blaine The right q I
President % select biz own advisen y
unoucstionable. His right % Do =
without being required % assign en-
rc1sons = accepted oyerywhero. lth1
besn ne habit % Presidents % excx
dc both rights always. For : fresl
dents friends % assign any rcasonsWn'
~ makes Cabinet chsn<e y unusual
For - act u ne kind % b declarcdI
b1sed upon reasons which imputo
moral and public. and. perhaps, q
fuIfr<nhIn u<Ion.n a. fIn man a. "a ~