davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30
Land ONCE, Grand Forks, May 5, 1884.

Land Office, Grand Forks, May 5, 1884.
settler hus filed notice of his intention IL make
final p.ooi iii support of his claim, and that said
Prori sill BE- made before Henry \. Mayo, Notary
Public ut Walhalla, DIT, OH July g. 1854, viz:
Cuthbert Grant,
for the Sc or nv Or. ehf 4r, rec 9, ne or nv or,
rec n, tp 1853, r 81.
lie names the following witne .ses to prove his
said land, viz: jerome 10 cite, JOS. Bruce, Henry
Holette aud Edward Holette, ali Of Fenbins
county. 4:-i7 BE-. TIFFANY Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30

S!liloh's c,.t.rrll remedy a positive e.,re
for catarrl, Diptheria and Cankcr Mouth.
Sold by L. WILkExs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
BORN.

Sacramento, April l5-Wife of Henry E. Pierce
son.
Sacramento, May 3l-wife of Frederick S.
Phelan, son.
Florin. May 27-Wife of l. NJ. marlborough, a
daughter.
Near Knights Landing, May 14-Wife of ]. D.
Baird, son.
Colusa, May Sn-Wife of II. NJ. Alberry, a son.
Sierraville, May 26-Wtfe of \. $. Nichols, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
MARRIED..

Sacramento, May 31-By y. J. Frost, George y.
Hobbs, of Sacramento, to Sarah y. WiXon, OF
Newcastle Cal
Sacramento, June BY Rev. II. J. Becker, ut
the residence of Alex. Scroggs 1916 l. strt ct,
f. T. Laird to Mary Quinn, both of Pine Grove,
Placer county. placer county papers please
copy)
Nevada City, May 2S-James ". Penders to Mary
f. Gray.
willows, May 27-George 7. Hicklin to Lizzie
Robertson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
DIED.

Sacramento, June 2-George Greiner, native Of
Germany, Il years and months Funeral no.
tice hereafter.
Opposite Freeport, Yolocounty, June Manuel
Youngest son of NJ. ard VI. Rose, native of
California, g months
Funeral will take place from residence of pa
rents this morning at $780, thence to st. Rose
Church where services will be held.
Sacramento June Ralph, youngest son of
A. D. January, months and days.
Mokelumne Hill, May 24-Andrew Boucher, 81
years.
Yreka, May 23-Willie Herbert Swan, years, 9
months and 10 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
A. Hebron g. BRO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS
w Having purchased the City Market, on j
street. between Front and Second, from P. Her
zog. we shall endeavor TO keep the same sup
piled with the BEST MEATS We offer special
inducements to the trade, and being connected
with the slaughter-house by telephone we are
prepared to take orders from A. NJ to P. NJ
Special attention given TO orders from the conn
try. Live Stock bought at the Highest Market
Prices violin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
Total
APrORTIONED Is FOLLOW.

FORESTER GUN CLUB.-At the monthly meet
ing of the Forester Gun Club held last evening,
it was decided to have their next pigeon shoot
on the 22d instant. A resolution was also
passed to the effect that members of the Club
will not shoot doves until after the LIST of July.
This being a very late season, the birds are
nearly all nesting, and to shoot the Old ones
would cause the loss of the young. and those
who shoot now would deprive themselves of
better sport hereafter. Besides, the old birds at
the present time are in very poor condition.
This action of the Club is commended to sports
men generally.
METROPOLITAN THEATEE.-At the Metropoli-
tan Theater next Friday Saturday and Sunday
evenings, and at a matinee on Saturday, Evans
Bryant Il Hoey's "Meteors will appear intro
ducing opera comedy, drama, variety and min
Stresy, the entertainment concluding with the
lively piece Of fun entitled " The Book Agent
The company did good business during their
recent engagement at San Francisco and were
spoken well of by the press OF that city.
WHEN all other remedies fail, then try
DR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Trial bottles free
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

EXTRAORDINARY good values in men Atwood
grey cashmere pants, - -; mems indigo blue
flannel pants, - 80 Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

SEE our 81 50 suit: look Mt our Sc Is suit:
examine closely our s. suit. You win be pleased
with the s. 70 suits Wednesday at Red Houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

PIANOS tuned, repaired and polished by Frank
Rogers. Leave orders at Golden Eagle Hotels
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

Poison OAK.-The only preventiveof oak pois-
oning is Camelline" for the complexion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

WEDNESDAY, we will sell the best and cheapest
lot of mems and youths suits that have ever
been offered in this city. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS!

We have the finest ASSORTED
STOCK of plain, rare, rich and
latest styles of Wall Paper ana
Decorations. We have ARTISTS
of the highest order to place
these Hangngs-men specially
skilled in interior ornamental
ton. We can fill any order. for
any grade of goods or style of
work.
G. II. KREBS G. CO.,
No. 626 j STREET, SACRAMENTO,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

GALE OF PRIVILEGES STATE FAIR
y opens September Sth, closes september 10Th
Bids for the following will be received by the
Committee ON Privileges, until JUNE 10TH at
P. NJ: The exclusive right to publish a Daily
Paper and Advertiser i'll the Park and Pavilion;
paper to be printed in the Pavilion; the exclu-
sive right to sell Ice Cream; the exclusive right
to sell Candy; the eXcluriye right to-
sell Soda Water; the exclusive right TO sell
Cider; the exclusive right to sell Root Beer; the
exclusive right to sell perfumery; the exclusive
right to sell Pop Corn; the exclusive right to
keep a Restaurant. No bar privileges will be
let, nor will any Intoxicating beverages be Ill
lowed in the building The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids. Any further information
may be obtained from the Secretary at the Ex-
position Building. No bids received unless ac-
compauied by certified check covering the bid.
m29-isow EDWIN +. SMITH, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

SALE of clothing to-morrow-to close out
special lines at half their value-at Red House ;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

MEN's silk striped alpaca coats, 81 rs. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
COUNTY TKEAsuRER's REPORT.

Report of A. 5. Greenlaw, County Treasurer,
for month of May, 1881;
Cash on hand May 40 30
RECEIPTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

No LADY would believe she could buy buster
less than it cost to make one; but such Is the
fact. as we are selling good light and dark grey
mohair buster for IS cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

FREDERIcKSBrRG KAISER BEER.-This is the
best brewage of genuine lager ever produced.
Julius Strutz 1910 Fourth street, deals It out ice
cold at s cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
SACRAMENTO
MILL,
H.,:ts..Sll Hat1Ial.iss & Stall.er

Hartwell, HOtchlliss & Stalker,
MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, WINDOWS, WINDOW FRAMES,
IL Blinds, holdings, Finish Brackets Scroll
saving Turning; also, Stair Work. Black Wal
nut Spanish Cedar and Redwood Novels, Balus-
tiers and Rail. Corner Front and Q streets, Sac
ramento fe224p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
Metropolitan Theater-The MeteorS.
Rising Star Rebekah Degree Lodge.
H. b. 4. donations.
The gentleman who spoke to Lucy Grannis.
Army and Navy Republican League tonight.
Chosen Friends Picnic Committee tonight.
Notice to persons having claims
Sacramento Lodge, No. 40 F. and \. NJ.
Sacramento Chapter, No. 3, K. A. NJ.
Red Cloud Tribe, No. Al, Imp. 0. X. NJ.
Mrs Matte A. Bridge is III town, sick.
Bids for picnic privileges.
business Advertisements.
McMunn's elixir OF opium.
Paper hanging-F. A. Maunorey.
Forty-acre farm for sale.
Wantcd-Your hair mattresses.
Lost-A Scotch rat-terricr.
Lost-A child's gold ring, etc
Capital Ice CO-Ice one cent per pound
Lost-Childs bracelet.
Mechanics Store-Ladies' fine cotton hose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

ESCAPE RECAPrUREp.-ShcTif EStill arrested
on sunday a man named +. A. Faber, who on
Nav sd escaped from the Insane Asylum ut
stockton and made his way to sacramento lie
was Yesterday sent back TO that institution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

ARREsTS.-The following arrests We're made
yesterday: Bill Davidson by officer Farrell for
being n common drunkard; James Riley, by de-
tectivc Brissell. for vagrancy: Anna Storms, by
officer Farrell, for embeZZlement; William Her
ron and George Morris, by local officer Martin,
for disturbing the peace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

TOMORROW at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03

Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS buys pair
of mems calf boots, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Maximum temperature, 80; minimum: $50.
JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, Z. 5. A.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16

in the House of Representatives. IRE
gard this letter as confidential Do
not show it to any onei Burn this let
terr' wrote Blaine to Fisher, asking
Fisher for a certificate of good charac-
ter. which he never got.
''Your positive written contract was
to deliver me 1925, coo land bonds and
$4,000 first mortgage bonds. OF the
whole amount of bonds due me ! have
received but $4,000 land bonds"
wrote Blaine to Fisher. Mulligan testi-
fed that Blaine afterwards received all
but $4,000 of the amount which is
claimed under the contract. Yet. &C.
cording to the letters just published, he
wanted Fisher to pretend to write him
letter saying "You (Blaine) bought
about 100000 of the bonds on precisely
the same terms that every other buyer
received"
And reckless Blaine organ says
there is not line nor word dishonor-
able to Mr.. Blaine in all these letters.
This view is echoed BY all the Blaine
organs. They all declare that in
the creed of the Republican party it is
not "dishonorable' in their Presidential
candidate to offer his power" in an in
fluential office for doing an act of '.fa-
voritism'' to jobbers and spectators
with whom he has jobbing transactions
of g. doubtful character; and not dis
honorable to say he had nothing to do
with the sale OF bonds to the President
of the Union Pacific Road, when, in his
own handwriting he had offered to ne
gotiate with the President, and the let
tiers of his partner showed that he did
sell S100, coo of the bonds to that Presi-
dent.
That is to say. the jobbery of pub
lie office. gross falsehoods, and an at
tempt to manufacture evidence to con-
ceal this jobbery and falsehood. are not,
according to the Republican organs,
dishonorable to a Republican candidate.
-UetrOit Free Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16
Biaine's Integrity and Honor"

Every knows, or should know.
now how fully Blaine revealed his char
acter in the Mulligan letters. His poor
" dissembled use of his nigh position
as Speaker of the House of Represent
atives simply for his own personal
ends marks him rs man who is utter
" unworthy of any trust. How I'M
pudent is it, therefore. for him to aspire
to the highest place in the country!
With that utter recklessness of princi-
pies and of consequences which
his shameless admirers call ''dash, !"
he read on the floor of the
House what he willed of the
letters he had filched from h'ulligan,
and by 4 most ingenious system of
garbling and special pleading arrested
Tor the time the sentence that was his
Just due. Years went by, and after
popular forgetfulness had made dim his
deeds he came forth this year as the
Republican candidate for the Presiden-
CIV. But fate had followed him, and the
correspondence which he thought he
had held entire and had destroyed re-
apl cared in the form of care!ully-pre-
served copies 20 confront him in his
path to the greatest goal of an Amer
leans ambition. All the facts that he
had long thought dead and buried
came back to him as forgotten
wanderers in distant land. When
those, who had still chung with faith
weak faith though it was--to his fail
ING fortunes, could no longer follow
this dangerous man, and when the
man himself saw the desperate course
that lay before him, his only resort in all
his troubles. his bold and INSCRIPTIONS
dash" came into play, and, know
ing that all men would read the Null
ligau letters, he had the effrontery to
beg all men to read them. But his
dash" is at last dashed to the
ground. For Blaine, in his despera-
ton, has declared that there is roth
inc in those letters inconsistent with
any sense of integrity and honor. !"
What? Can 4 man of integrity and
honor write to g correspondent OF his
rulings as a Speaker of the House of
Representative in connection with a
corporation whose stock he wishes to
secure, and say to the same corTespon-
dent that he knows channels in
which he can be useful" and pledge
that he will be "no deadhead in the
enterpriser' How debased must be
the notion of integrity and honor that
moves either the private or the public
acts of such man. By Blaine's own
lips is he condemned. For the man
who has so far forgotten the simplest
; teachings of an honest life is unfit to
be the President of the United States.
Richmond (Yd.) State.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16

that taken toward Mexico itself by AIr.
Blaine, and ask himself whether the
party which followed and trusted Lin
coin and Seward can put its confidence
in the pusillanimous, invertebrate
charlatan who changed the grateful re-
gard of Mexican statesmen for the
United States into scornful resentment.
No, THOUSAND times, no, MIR. Blaine
is not representative American. From
the moment when Washington sent
Jay to England to avoid war by all hon.
orable means to the period when the
firm and wise attitude of Lincoln and
Seward held at bay the eager hostility
that threatened intervention in our civil
war American foreign policy has been
one of answering self-respect loving
peace, seeking justice, and fearing
nothing. 1t is no more embodied in the
ideas and character of Mr.. Blaine, as
public man, than is the sensitive and
proud integrity of the American man of
business embodied in the greedy, tricky,
shifty and dishonest adventurer and
Spectator who wrote the letters to MIR.
Fisher.-N. Y. Times (Ilad.)
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16
POLITICAL POINTS.

Mrs. Belva Lockwood'S face re-
minds correspondent of Maria An
toinette's on the night before her execu-
ton. But it will not be half so sad as
Mr.. Blaine's face on the morning after
election.-Brookiyn Eagle.
1t seems that Blaine thought the
Fisher letters worth about $4,000.
Leastwise he offered Mr.. Mulligan, the
custodian, that amount before they
were published. He evidently wanted
to do his own ''vindicatin9."
The New York Tribune has
brought around to it again. 1t now
thinks "North Carolina sure for
Blaine" But even that would not offset
California, Wisconsin, New Jersey, In
diana, Connecticut and New York
Even Mr.. Purcell has withdrawn
his aid and comfort from the Blaine
managers. They Rugged his supposed
detection with great JUNCTION in tho
early part CT the campaign, and now
even that consolation is denied them.
We have never believed that
Don Cameron was very susceptible to
the influence of the Blaine magnetic
currents and we do not believe it now.
The Maine charmer must have en-
ployed some other spel,s.-ErOOktyn
Eagte.
There is nothing in Blaine'S offer
10 buy those letters of Mulligan for
$40, 900 and send Fisher and Mulligan
to Europe on a pleasure trip ''incon-
sistent with the highest honor and in
tegrity." That is to say, from Blaine
standpoint.
In the enterprise of being car
ried around free in a Pullman palace
car, MIR. Blame is emphatically a dead
head" These railroads have always
felt as Caldwell did, that ''Mr. Blaine is
an important man for us to have feel
all right toward u.s."
Blaine said there was nothing in
the Mulligan letters Inconsistent W tn
the most scrupulous integrity and
honor" The New York Tribune calls
them a compost heap" Therefore,
by the memorable laws of logic, there is
nothing in compost heap inconsistent
with the strictest integrity and honor.
The present swinging of Blaine
around the circle seems to be equal in
nuIllIu 1liSS dLu III SCHSOlCSS pal luC W
that made by Andy Johnson on SINH
lar occasion years since, and will be
equally unproductive of any good re-
suit to the political charlatan who is
the chief actor He will fnd this out
himself after November 4.-RickmOnd
(Ta.) StG!c.
One of the most remarkable dis
appearances of the time is Blaine's ''ag-
gressive campaign" Almost before it
materiaiized it vanished from the pub
lie gaze like the mist of the morning,
and it has been missed ever since. 1t
ought to be advertised with an offer of
a suitable reward whatever that would
be-for its restoration. Nothing else
will bring it back, and it is not quite
certain that advertising will. Every
one of the Blaine campaigners, from
the candidate down, is so earnestly en-
gagged on the defensive that they would
hardly know what to do with an ag-
grcssive campaign if they had one. We
ought, perhaps, to except the Rev.
Ball, who is said to be preparing a re-
vised edition of what he regards as
aggressive campaign, in anticipation
whereof the reputable press of the
country is holding its nose and ordering
disinfectants.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16
England for Blaine.

William Henry Hurlbert, formerly
editor of the New York World, has sent
the following cablegram to Senator Nc
Donald. of Indiana:
LONDON, Sept. a6-To j. E. Mcdonald, In
6ianapolis: 1t is not tue that the leading
British newspapers favor the election of Gov
ernor Cleveland and deprecate the election of
Bla ne.
british commercial interests demand the
election of Blaine, and practical British en-
portcrs admit this to me- The system of Fed
eral taxation represented by Mr.. Blaine has
given England the markets of the world.
Englishmen know that American exports IRE
steadily declining. and that American manu-
features represent only fourteen per cent, OF
th.se exports. Englishmen know that
American production has outrun our capacity
Tor home consumption Englishmen know
that Democratic reform extending the free
list of raw materials would so diminish tie
cost OF American production as TO drive En-
gliSh goods out of foreign markets, increase
the SOutput of American factories. enhance
the demand for te.ligent American labor,
AMI raise the wages of American working
men. Democratic reform means death TO
Federal taxation, under which American ex-
ports have fallen of SSj, 00O.O01 in value since
1885, and sle2, 0OO, 0O) in value since Mr.. Blaine
came into power with the late PRESIDENT Gar
field in lScJ. This Federal taxation feeds the
export trade of England What wide-awake
English newspaper, then, can advocate the
election OF Mr.. Cleye and. EngliShmen know
II . this Federal taxation which handicaps
the weIl-paid- intelligent laDOr OF America,
a French protection now enables labor to
underseli France in the marGets of French
Africa.
EngIishmen admit that under reformed
Democratic taxation American labor might
unders FL English producers in England We
grow three-fourths of the cotton OF the world.
Our cotton factories are the best appointed:
our spinners the best paid and the best edu-
Gated alive, yet Engiishmen tauut US to-day
: with the assertion that our exports of cotton
goods are annually diminishing. even with an
cver-supply at home, and with millions of Gus
TONERS at our doors in the new world Are
Western voters marines, that Mr.. Blaine
should ask them 10 believe that England longs
| TO see Mr.. Cleveland saw OF that huge limb of
Federal taxation on which England now lolls
| so comfortably What can be the use of max
| ing commercial treaties with Mexico, or Span
| ish America. or Asia while Mr.. Blaine stand
ready with his Federal taxation TO close any
| possible PanaU Canal to the manufacturers
| Of America for the benefit of the exporters Of
! England and EUROPE?
| WILLIAM HENRY HURLBzRI.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16
Too Young to Comprehend.
ron fur Rlaine9i'

''Paw, be YOU fur Blaine?"
Eyes, my son, red-hOt for Blaine"
.'Well, what about them letters?"
"Why, you see, my boy, an Internal
rascal named Fisher-a sneak, liar, a
thief, a scallawag and scoundrel named
Fisher published some letters that be
says Mr.. Blaine w1ote TO him."
Ibid them show that Mr.. Blaine was
a bad man?'
''No, indeed, my son. On the con-
trary, they showed that he is a man
above reproach-a man of lofty honor
and strictest integrity-a man Of"
"Say, paw, then 1 sh'd think Mr..
Fisher was a real good man to print
'em an let everybody see what a good
man Mr.. b."
There, there, never mind, TheOphi-
lus. You are too young too understand
politics. Run along and play now."-
Chicago Nescs.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16
-Perhaps Blaine wanted to use h

Perhaps Blaine wanted to use his
letters 10 Fisher as Republican cam
paign documents. That's the reason he
offered Mulligan, through Fisher, &c.,
600 for them. He wanted to get ahead
of tbs Democrats-anticipated them, a.
it were, in the work of vindIcation.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16

-Bub Blaine initiated his magnet
ic papa and lodged the constitutional
amendment. Was he also afraid that q
vote on tina question would De construed
rs Matchmaking the issue?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16

ASKS FISHER TO LIE FOR HIN.
IN AGONY OVER HIS DOINGs.

Blame Letter 10 ISM Blaine ) Letter 10 FISH
ier April is. fSIr. err, Nov. L. 1871.
lwish you to send me do not wish to seem
a letter such as the en-iimportunate and trO ID
closed draft: Con lesOme; but II you
cealment of the inVcSt-iEn the aCOnleS
ment and everything have suffered in this
connecte;lwith ltwould matter during the past
have been very easy six months you would
hal concealment been pity me, lam sure, and
desirable; but your ac-'make great efforts TO
ton in the whole mat relieve me. Pray let me
ter was as open and know what am to ex-
fair as the day 'pcct.
FOURTH FALSEHoOD EXPOSED.
Blaine before the Blaine's letter to Fish
House in 1876. er, April &c. 1876.
I am not afraid to Regard this letter as
show the letter. Thank strictly confidential.
God Almighty. I am Do not show it 10 any
not ashamed TO show one; BURN THIS
them. LETTER.
WRITES AN ENDORSEMENT OF HIMSELF.
want you to send me letter such as the
enclosed draft. 1t wilt be favor L
Shall never forget if you will at once write me
the letter and mail the same evenlng.-James
e. Blaine.
HE DEFIES THE HOUSE.
/ have defed the power of the House to
compel me to produce those letters.-Jamea
q. Blaine.
IMPORTANT MAN FOR THEM.
I enclose letter from Blaine. =. Blaine is an
important man for us 10 have feel all right
toward us, and only wish that was so Stu
ated that l could he p him.-Caldwel 10
Fisher.
Mr.. Blaine must now withdraw. This
is the third and last call. and can not
part makes the race procession. The
long missing letters ut length appear.
Even the white feather droops to the
earth, and the whilom Knight must be
taken from the lists.-BOston Globe