davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
Beautify Your Homes.

The home should be "a beautiful and
pleasant as it is possible TO make it,
Home Is the place of rest and pure en-.
ioyment. IL is tho refuge from care.
trouble, and all the tumults and tur.
moils OF lie. 1t is the one spot where
the hearts purest affections garner
themselves and seek their chosen rest.
ingplace. 1t is the woman's first duty
to make this dwelling place, over which
she is the mother queen, as CHEEKY, coy
and lovely as she can. The first reuui.
site for this desired contamination is
that she herself be happy, hopeful,
pleasant, and contentedly agreeable.
To become this she must live hyrien.
lcally, she must eat proper food, wear
comfortable clothes, and not be op-
pressed by too many cares and burdens.
III she IL her own housekceper she
shorid study 60 do hcr work on the
most simple and easy plan, cook but a
lew dishes ut time, and have each as
perfect in itself as possible
Woman has no more important duty
than that Of making home pleasant.
Neatness and cleanliness are indispen-
sable to n CHEEKY, coZy-looking room.
A plain room plainly furnished and
scrupulously clean is far more bright
and tcauti.ul than more prctcntious
one richly adorned with costly furni-
turo that is soiled, mutilated and al
ways in disorder. A few thrifty. nice.
ly-kept Towering plants and trailing
vines are one of the most enlivening adj.
iuncts to living room, and sheltered
sunny window is far better for them. in
moderately cool weather. than the over.
heated and often dusty inside position,
and they are just as easily seen also. A
lew nice pictures on the walls are al
ways pleas ny; but no picture that
shocks the feelings should ever have a
place there. Pictures of war, murder
death bed scenes, animal fights and
other soul-harrowing views ought never
TO be made at all, and especially al
lowed within the sacred precincts Of
home. Bright, gay, happy and inspir
ing views alone should meet the Oaze o.
the family circle. Should there be nm
slightly objects i'm tho room or rccesse,
That cOnta unnecessary adiuncts tC
comfort and convenience, BRIGHT
chintz curtain will screen them from
view, and Will of itself make n pleasant
rest ng-place for the eye. Should biz
OF plastcring fall from the wall piece
oil white muslin nearly pasted over the
| place will hide the defects and save al
! further sealing of and drippinps o.
| litter. In a thousand ways one can vel
the ugly and add to the Beautiful. unit
the humblest little home may become q
/ very bower of pleasantness and cheer
fuluess.
The love of the beautiful need the
/ fostering care of every ono who would
make life pleasant and happy Who
/ ever creates lovely picture. whether
on canvas, in poem, or on tho broaC
brown bosom of mother earth. or in ,
cosy, cheerful home. addsto the world,
I priceless treasure, and does sometime
towards olovating, refining and happily
ing the race. -Hcolh and Home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
THE OLD SCHo0L-HoUsE.

The old school.house, Friend JOHN! You can
rcco'lect 10 well;
The roof of reed, tho yellow wall. the big. old
fashioned bell;
The oaken bench on which we SIT, the quaint
Cd winuOw-panc.
Whore glintcd in n thousand stars the sun
shine after rain.
The Old hcdCcrow Is vet as green, the elm
tree Just as straight,
Ani still the patch of buttercup behind the
wooden gate:
The blaCkbird whistles I'm the ash, the swallows
come ana 20,
And still the gold OF summer sun and white of
winter snow.
Tho little folk bring now, as then, tho morning
bunch of MAY.
And bcrrics red as drops OF blood on every
Christmas day,
And hand la hand 20 down To- church along
the MuudhAm lanc.
And, kucchng on the same old bench, repeat
our prayers again.
But lad and lass OF oldcn days. Friend John,
are scattered far.
Under the light OF the Southern Cross under
the Northern star:
Old Ned is i'm a scamuns shroud, somewhere
oil Hal sboro light,
And n soldiers cloak the winding sheet of
Langley, Brooks and White.
And there are graves we daily SEQ, whore tho
daisies always grow.
And sprc ads tho green untrodden turf on
such rs sleep below;
And few OF us who gathered once from vii
- la-c green AMI moor
Will over meet again, Friend John, around the
schooIhousc door.
But you aud 1 are left to watch rs others pass
away,
And count the roll OF years and graves. Now
we are old and gray;
And when wo with tho rest are gone. still
trooping up tho lane
Will come and so the future boy to tell our
tale again.
Fired WoOdro,C. IN Chicago Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
A finrnrnmnn, shorin-

hr. Edward l.. Green, Sheriff, Auckland,
New Zealand, writes; "I received an I'm.
jury TO my shoulder In juno, 1882, and
from that date until July, 1888, could not
use my arm. 1 applied to medical men
and used all sorts of liniment, without any
benefit have great pleasure In stating
had occasion 60 use st. Jacobs Oil for il.
and had not used il more than ten min
ut6s before l felt the beneficial effect, and
can work with my saw or spade as well
as ever did, and recommend il 10 any one
suffering pain"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
Fencing straw Stacks.

In the older settled farming sections.
straw plays most important part i'm
Wintcring stock Many farmers saw
that they consider three tons Of clean
bright barley or oat straw equal To- two
tons Of hay while not few consider
them of equal value. pound for pound
One thing ut any rate is certain. cattle
and horses are very fond Of oat and
barley straw, and farmers who have
never done so should rive IL "a trial
straw stacks should ALWAYS be fence :
in, especially when located i'm 70 ward i'm
which ock is TO be kept One of the
very best for the purpose is n Loo fence
II is made by setting NJ each corner Of
the stack Ga square one) n block of
wood twenty inches in diameter
and two feet in length. Upon these
rest the logs, the ends Of which should
be ilatiened To- prevent rolling. They
should be- about one foot I'm diameter.
Two being plGCed upon each side. III
the stack is a largo one or more than
twenty feet square. an extra block
should be placed upon epch side.
have seen both horses and cattle
severely injured by running AGAINST
the projecting ends of stakes and rails
so often used a. q fence for straw stacts
Many use u post and board fence: but
that IS frail and dangerous structure.
Boards like the rails. are easily broken
and Knocked on. tramplsd i'm tho
manure. ETC., while by the use Of loo
fence nothing Of the kind cantate place.
The stock can not be IN urcd. and II
made o. durable timber the fence need
not be- taken down for many wears r
viii add that in sections whore such
p fence has been once used, farmers arc
70 well pleased with 10 as TO adopt it ~
soon as possible. ~. y E1apljHer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

THE following is liters! copy Of an APP
plication made by boy for "A situation
want the job my foxes is not rich and /
hev got TO mosel. they az ded il hetes al
how hard times is i am If and can do
chores look good with new close on
void like TO get good phase i'm your offs /
can lern fast" The boy got the place,
and IS doing we'll
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

THE Digger Indians have incurred our
everlasting nnimosity by predicting an
"open winter" When the Digger Indians
promise an open winter the we ather il %
cold that iron htching posts split open, and
there are six weeks Of down to-zero weather
in January .-NoiTiStOio Hcrdld.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

"OH, do so dote on the sea-" she CUR
gled. "If you only had q yacht, Augustus
dearW 81 have no yacht, Wilheimina,"
he sighed, but | can give you little
smack" And then il sounded as if a cork
had flown out of n bottle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

sd3-A Pint of tho Finest Ink for fnInilis,
or schools can be made from 10c. package
of Diamond Dyes. Try them. All drug
glsts keep them. Wells, Richardson q Co.,
Burlington, VT. Sample Card, 81 colors,
and book of directions for &c. stamp.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

in the Westf Doing wcllp' al guess so.
He certainly must have been taking things
easy from what / hear" whats thatP'
Hes in the penitentiary for picking peck.
ots."-N, y. Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

The best salvo used IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun,
letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and Pimples. Be sure you get HEsRY's
CARBoLIC SALvE, as all others are but
limitations and counterfeits.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

IL 1850 Bro,ca's bronchial TrocheS'S
were introduced, and their success as q
cure for Colds, Coughs and Bronchitis has
boon unparalleled Sold only iR bO1eS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

'E'F Glenn's Sulphur Soap
is infallible when the scalp is ANNOYED
with dandruf. HIPS Hair Dye, black or
brown, 50c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

" afflicted with Sore Eyes. use Or. Isaac
Thompson's Ego Water. DruggIsts sell II. BIC.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

NEVER kick pillow when it's down.
Reserve your strength for those found at
boarding houses. They are never down.
Phlddeiphid can.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

THEY used to say "crazy as a bedbug,"
but the revised version hath IL "crazy as
a -quilt"- ChicdQO Tribune.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

GIRLS who run away with their fathers
male servants are now called "lilies of the
ValetO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

THE New York journal say that "th'
man in the moon is economical" Ho ha
to be. Every thing up there is so high.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

MEM. for the Legal Quidnunc: l. 10 law.
full for a blind man 60 sue OH Dill payable
at sight-LQe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

The moon is such serene, modest, he.
Notwithstanding creature, no wonder the
sun takes shine to lit Turner's Fd{lS
Reporter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

SITTING BULBS real name is Tatankahv-
otanka. L. is a hard world that would call
n great chief "tank.p
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

"HERE are two frogs that mover csoak,"
said railway man, pointing 20 the
switches on the track
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

In crime, ms i'm horse racing, the fast ones
come under the string first, IL tho Judge,
do their duty Merchant TTdceler.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

WAGGIsH WILL wants 60 know whetlA-
or not, when a horse stops suddenly In tho
street, 10 slsws its "bringing up"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

a solution Of salt in water produces
. stimulating effect upon the skin. and
is not as apt TO chill the surface as
water Those with feeble capillary cir
cu'ation and cold hands and feet. are
often benefited by the sal water bath.
The strength may vary FROM 70 half
pound 20 one or two pounds To- the gall
ion Of water III. after the mOrning
bath, The patient remain chilly. lanVuid
and suffers headache, he had best dis
continue the bath; but If n glow Of
warmth follows Che bath. IT. rs doing
good But 10 the feeble and exhausted
the tepid on warm bath IS better than
the cold ono AbunV Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

"A NOTORIOUS aves-dropper-Rain. ~
!. Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

A LONG race~-The human race. -Ssuth
gRd Vest
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
The BnsY Bee.

Honey Is an article of food that is
never touched by human hands. The
process of taking it from the hives and
plac ne 1T on the market is a most in
lercsting one. Take the early flight of the
bee, and with Wl established path he flies
away, going probably two OF three miles
Tor honey; he secures his supply, and
with the same line he returns and en-.
tiers the hive; he goes to the little cells.
places his honey, rests few minutes.
and of he is again. This roes on from
day to day until a supply sufficient TO
take from the hive is secured: H. Is
taken from the hives in the frames on
which the comb is made; placed in an
extractor, few whirs are made. the
honey runs out OF The combs into n re-
ceptaclc below, is strained through lit
tie bags ana run into little bottles of
pound each, these are carefully set
aside for the air TO get out thoroughly.
and then are corkcd, tabled and are
ready Tor tho table, the process being
rs clean rs nature will allow, and Il
has not been touched by human hands.
Then when it is wanted i'm the comb
little cells arc prepared that hold one
pound; these are so placed that the bees
cover them when illed they are nut
up IN cases and shipped in that manner.
There IS nothing more interesting
than TO stand among tho hives AMI
watch the little workers. One of tho
hives was approached, and putting
smoke in, a great buzz was heard.
Lifting the top off carefully. q singular
sight was seen. In the beginning of
the season on the frames Of n hive arc
placed wax sheets, the formation Of n
comb. To this the bee builds until the
right size is made, then he begins TO
I'LL 10 with honey. II was one Of these
frames that presented itself When tho
bee is smoked he plungcs into the cells
and gOrgcs himself with the honey.
This with the smoke, prevents singing.
IN the lower story Of the hive the queen
Is found, and the young colonies form.
The yield is great i'm seasons OF rain.
w hen the Hover. and buds are fresh a
frame is sometimes filled i'm twenty-four
hours This. with the little expense at
iaoncd, causes b. an industry Of profit
ami pleasure TO work. The bee is an
intcre ting little creature TO watch. In
lheir hives they are not TO re mOle-tcd.
Inc moment strange bee goes into
one tishis last earthly visit for the scn-
iinels pouncc down ON him and sting him
10 death Each one has hs path to- and
from the hive, aud when 70 IS obstructcd
q hum Of warning rs begun. and If YOU
don move quick he p0unco- ON Won i'm
most savage manner aud begins to
sung -NUtiOUui r. Dub'tcun
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

PIso's CURE for Consumption Is not only
pleasant TO take, but il Is sure to cure.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

The British scientists are iourncyino
70 ihc Rocky Mountains by The Cana
dian Pacific. AZ ono Of the stations
crow FOOT. a big chief. Was on the plat
form There was rush 10 shake his
band One gentleman purchased his
tcpa go pouch, g long buckskin article.
tor lady bought bi necklace for
81. q gentleman bought DOH, wig for 81.
lady bought hs earrings Tor e3.
another gentleman secured his mecca
1s .icaving tlo chief 100 his onk lecD
Tor sliJi q man cut OH % lock Of his
bmE % Photographer took his photo
r aph, and q reporter tried 10 buy his
shirt j. was n great day for Crow Foot
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

The love and practice of gardening
arc conducive to tho nob'eet tbouobt9 4
ano Inc Du.e7t and hoalJbie3t lives.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

The electrical attachment bv which
an organ can beplayed several hundred
teei away from The keyboard may some
day Boz combined with hand organs.
ms viii allow the Italian 20 deposit
his machine 200 'front.' Of n house and
Then retire beyond shooting distance 30
fore striking it, Iht4dciDhiu C0u
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

"A horse wearing shoes weighing
sixteen pounds. in tho course Of . mile
pits Zl,0Qy pounds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

GHE MONTH and board Tor q hive Young
.At1Ea Men Ladies. IN each county. Address
WV l.. W. ZiEGLER d Co, Philadelphia, Pa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

nEE Ahandsome Book OF 100 pages or 1uE
HRE a Courtship. worth SO scnt sEee. ~
e~e@@ Address Union Pub. CO, cWark, y. =
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Lawrence Barrett appeared this week IN Bay Cty East
Saginaw Grand Rapids and Milwaukee. Mr.. Barreus
temperance in NewYOrk is set down for January D.
1855 at the Star Theatre when he will be seen rs Lam
eofo Hamlet Richeeu and Benedick. The latter char
acter he often acted years and lie has lately restored
II 10 his repertOry The recent OF Mr. Barrett In
the Far West has been extraordinary He has visited
Portland Ore, Helena and Butte City. Mont, salt
Lake City and he played to crowded houses at advanced
priccsthe charge for seats being 81 80 Mr. Barrett Is
under for Australia, to appear there june
lssj 100 nights and lac will then return 10 NewNOr
and reappear at the star Theatre. October D.
The play Of "Lynwood" recently current at the Union
Square Theatre is shortly to be shown here again, at
NibOS.
Nj. Edward O'MahOncy. who describes himself as a
basso of the and Carl Rosa Opera at Coven Gar
den and the principal London concerts will give con
cert al Chickcrng Hall next Monday evening with the
help Henrietta Bccbc, Miss Susie Canfeld Miss
Hattie Clapper Miss Annie Beerc. Mr. Courtney. Miss
MAY L. Reilly (of Boston, paniste and Mr. Carl Bayr
hOncr, vtOlOncellist.
At the first public rehearsal and concert of the Sym
phony Society. November 81 and %. the solo perform
ers will be Herr Josef Standigl. baritone OF the Metro
poitan Opera House Company and NJ Oyide Musln. VIC
hnst
visit from Nine Albani ia announced for January
She will appear for the first mo Ia the January concert
Of the Philharmonic Society.
Miss Adele Margulies will give two pianofortc recals
for the benefit OF students November Is and Deccm
Der = In stenway Hall
Mr. wilhelm JuIck has been added TO Mr. Ambcrg's
musical forces at the Thalia Theatre. He will appear
FOR the first time when Faust" Is given.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
4 FICTION ABoUr coUYrEss POURrALIS
THE STORY or HrR BEING BrurAprp DECLARED
INCHEDInLE AND IMrOssInIE.

The STORY or Hrn BEiNa BrHrADfD DECLARED
INCREDIBLE AND IMPOSSIBLE.
a silly story of oriental romance and tyranny
published In The Times aud Truth the effect that
the Countess Pourals of Japan had been decaptated
on charge Of Inconsistency. II. W. Dennson. connected
with the Japanese legation of the coored lights IN
effectua way. He said TO TRIBUNE reporter: III
is hardly necessary for me TO deny publicly romance
utterly destitute OF reasonable probabilities as
that which has recently been the rounds
OF the press OF this country concern
ing the Countess Pourtas but anxious TO dsabuse
the minds OF the people OF the United states OF those
false impressions which connect Japan with those
baTbarous customs which popularity supposed 10
have "A home and habation only in the East The only
foundation FOR the story far least Japan IL con
cerncd the fact that there such country, whose
ruler Is called Mikado. and whose chief minister
l. known az the Prime Minister. penal code ana
code Of criminal procedure which such we'll known CONT
mental jursts Desardin Esniem and Labn. OF Paris
most advanced and humane criminal legislation OF Eu
have be an In full and complete operation since Jan
uary /. lssl. to the exclusion OF all other penal avs
These codes contain all the guarantees 10 HIe, ~
erty and prop rty which deemed essential to happ
ness in Weste lands Article .. chapter /, book OF
the penal cod provides that no one can be subjected 70
penalty, cepng In virtue OF an express provision OF
law. From this you will perceive that IL would
be impossib for authority TO sentence any person
to death at the arbitrary instance OF
the Prime Minister or otherwise as reported
venture to assert moreover without fear OF contra
I'm country In the world IL would, therefore, De
absurd for the Countess Pouralis to surround herse
in Toxic with guard II would he for her to take IKE
precautiOn in the city Of NewY York. Again, the women
Of Japan enjoy In their country the same freedom
their sisters in the West Marital infdety is regarded
there in the light II is here concubnage In Japan
entails the same disabilities as In America ana Dow
Pouralis is the French consul At Batavia, Java AZ
final prick TO this sensational bubble permit me to ada
that neither the Count the Countess PoGrtas has
resided in Japan"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
AttUMv Notfs fkoN NfupoRt

NfwrUht, u. T. NUv. i.-i,uiinr 'lm pasl
vtet nh nnraial5 ia'ur nnhbt' ~ srH,iri ,tsiitn,.
hatt ri8gpl ,hri' tH'arrs 'i 'hs spas8n a,s., ,hr
Rew lB,h ia,His ltihr ni4 hirhaai a tinHi, nrip.
aHi nHbpfi lBpp' ~ ihafiis ~ bri ti.s 4 ii sipni
na.,ri ipgr,ael " niiia.n d ifsteis AHsgsl bai,ppt
nVse q fsi,sei, Aigs inefi Afs hagshAi 81 hpheus
MIA Alexander Van hensapipsf, Wlii.H b ihnga. !
g. Parrish u G ipA,sen, H iienn NaffeA, .nh AiFo u.
~ BateAfoni. Ooioaei .ni Madame iionAparie of B.u
iauIn aad PrnfessDF Charles ". shinid' p friHcfon
College, also Giused ihef optia5es dHrlng the week
Ou Thursday morning tho summer Residence owned by
Mrs Mary Ii0ines u Boston, seriously damaged by
lire.
s0na improvements are heng made on the summer
residences by C. ~ Beach, OF Hartford, and I'd
via Booth, the actor
Miss WOOsey, better known "a "husat CO0lige.' han
gone TO bermuda for the winter
Rear Admiral q. II. Baldwin, United States Navy who
owns cottage here, Mrs btiiinan, OF New York. and
Nj. and Mrs. c. A. Andrews. also of York. who
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
mn Drfy of fnt bfocRAfir Party

-. .l Ihf fiN ~ tNfn'
. y ua ihr huit us TIE ipnh,ric raft 'ht ibintn'
'hr irghtnrrs' N ~ crttlani ~ ae cf;prei Ws
h1ir h'1Ni rs Nit iiaw hir 'ih'r We Nrbi ntl nr'
2 'ttt'i' lrir ai tH'iriii eifiiia'p N his rlirt
~ tHr'itrfr W h's tiilit Niih ihis trpw irlrt u
atsrrlt iB 'ht ia'tg anh MA tlrrtun sHfi w hh:p
'nv 'erflna' ~ iNt WE r tti'tt tnf eSsNllr bi ~
eftts HNri s ,nai sHirshlY ille heiral i9 49, i'N
t 1t iNr tiiE7iiitr 81 it3,if M w itNireiii9
rNi 'Nr iWtif NiaHl nfn'lfs ~ HNN Nln Wt H 'ht
N''f i"r rilt hie 8N iNr Nrl'5 800 lNN~et 'N %
tiN lagni l.liaeA ni egNniNN sfNoe ani Eip3a Aii
"..4 itH.a i0iral ~ Hpifii3
iNi. ifAalhanis fsHal- % i4a~ NfAF Tvs Nipbg ANh
fs lDis r ha plg last spri hrlnr iie actual N0tln.
'H.ro i'f. Wo eii Hpnn pHf sradegs faoh .nd al nn
Flrir, rhIlt mcufia, cillfHs Nhp have ihr flgh ~
Ap aui ipse, yoHng and ni pi bnh sexes who do nnt
i,.t-s tie risal-tO dp what be8 cau 10 sroaie the de
ieai o Nr Cleveland aa fur lht reason that, while ho
u hpi rc,ua htie 90 bc Tfsideni, ic infaj al
"a u 10 lass 0tal chlrcter utterly and absolutely dis
t. is him this hgll Olicf. Whatever else they do
q" 0 10 dp. ~ them do this. ald thereby their
'Hhi ant teach All unpglrcipled pOlititiaIS and party
"ihS ~ lesson Ia respect - the claims OF morality
i t"5 ,!l not gperty forget. ana that those who are
."i'u, FOR pubic hDnOss VIII mol fail to remember Ia
the,i private II MAY Uod the country from the
osse Of having Grover Cleveland Tor It's Presidont