davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-17

If you want to preserve your
strength, work. If you prefer to be
weak and feel tired, do nothing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-17

Herman Herald: Some men have
just about as much consistency as
skim milk. S. w. Frazier, editor of
the Browns Valley Reporter, has all
along urged the nomination of Mr..
Wells; he was a delegate to the Re-
publican convention at Morris; he
voted for Mr.. Wells likewise; he was
appointed and served on the COM
mittee, which notified Mr.. Wells of
his nomination; he was appointed a
member of the Republican district
committee, and now with hardly
an apology, with simply a proposal
to give numerous and weighty
reasons" sometime in the future
he hoists the Harris and Jackson
banner at the top of his "wind-
mill.n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-17

"Damning with faint praise'-Tam-
many's endorsement of Cleveland.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-17

r. C. Mitchell of the Duluth Tri-
bune is financially embarrassed. He
has published thoroughly wide
awake and interesting paper, laboring
faithfully to build up his home city,
for eleven years and has now reached
the goal attained by the great majority
of editors, sooner or later. He de-
serves sincerest sYmnathY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-17

"A great deal of fuss has been made
in certain quarters over the charge
that the New York Tribune is a "rat"
or non-union office. The Democrats
have meanly sought to make political
capital out of this purely business
question. But they never mention the
fact that the following leading Demo
cratic organs are also "rat Offices: The
st, Louis Republican, the Chicago
Times, the Buffalo Courier, Governor
Cleveland's home organ; the New
York Erening Post, the Brooklyn Eagle,
the Boston Post, and the New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-17
91Iou1io Gpi8,t11c.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For. President, -,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
For Vice.President,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
For Presidential Electors,
G. F. KINDRED, of Crow Wing Co'ty.
JOHN G. NELSON, of Wash'ton Co'ty.
JOHN d. ALLEN, of Mower County.
w. B. DEAN, of Ramsey County.
L. o. THORPE, of Kandiyohi County.
A. D. PERKINS, of Cottonwood Co'ty.
PETER ROWAN, of Hennepin County.
For Congress-Fifth District,
KNUTE NELSON.
For Senator,
H. H. WELLS.
For Representative,
G.. X. ORION.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-17

The neighboring legislative district
of Minnesota, have nominated G. X.
Orion, of Ortonville, for their next
representative. A better selection
could not have been made, and were
there any doubts of his election of
which there can be none, this city
would cross the line in body and
vote him in-Herald Big Stone City.
The Herman Herald finds that the
Republican legislative candidates and
those fthe Alliance are pledged to the
same principles and wisely conclude to
support Wells and Orion because they
are ADLER men than their opponents
and are more capable of performing
the difficult work required by this
district of its representatives in the
state legislature.
, 1884-05-23
The Andre Monument sIutIIator

ShspuT Ill DeJTOlI fFee IreSS.
1t is said that Mr.. Cyrus w. Field sees the
hand of Providence in the manner whereby
James Mccormack, or George Hendrix, the
man who smashed his beautiful monument
to Maj. Andre, came to his death. He was
going home from n Socialist ball, in company
with n young woman, when he fell on a rail-
road track mot Mr.. Fields railroad, how
ever, his head striking a rail in such a way
that conclusion of the brain was produced,
and he die in a hospital next day. McCor-
mnck or Hendrix had been an active Social
list for years, and a writer in the Socialistic
papers. The Socialists, led by Justus Schwab,
wanted to get up G demonstration at his
funeral, but his family, who are plain, old
fashioned people, would not allow it, and Mr..
Schwab and his friends had to forego their
show. Mr.. Field found out soon after tho
vandalism" was committed that Hendrix
was the man who had spoiled his beautiful
monument. and it is said that he would nave
pushed him harder but for some intimatiouI
that IL he did the Socialistic brotherhood
would find some way to get satisfaction. So
he let the matter drop, and it was almost for.
gotten when the papers printed an account
of the way end came by his death.
, 1884-05-23

Popular Science Monthly
Olaf Rygh, the Norwegian Herodotus,
tells us that when tho old Baresarks felt the
approach Of their end they robbed death of
its sting by drifting out to sea in u scuttled
or burning boat, and thus expired, scream
ing the wild battle songs Of their tribe" The
Roman gladiators shouted and laughed aloud
while their wounds were being dressed. A
scalded child sobs and gasps for a Their
apeutical purpose; instinct teaches it the
readiest way to benumb the feeling of pain.
The physiological rationale of all this is
that rapid breathing is au anesthetic. In 9
paper read before the Philadelphia Medical
society May IL. 1880, DR.. W. A Bonwin as
cribes that effect to the influence of the sur
plus oxygen which is thus forced upon the
lungs, just as by the inhalation of nitrous
oxide gus (which is composed of the same Gle
ment MS common air, but with a larger pro-
portion of oxygenb and mentions u large va
riety of cases in his own practice where
rapid breathing produced all the essential
fleets of chemica pain-obtunder, without
opreciably diminishing the Consciousness of
. patient. Persons who object to the use
I chloroform lperhaps from an instructive
dread that in their case ether slumber
might prove a sleep that knows no waking)
can benumb their nerves during the pro-
greSs of n surgical operation by gasping as
rapidly as possible.
"One of the most remarkable proofs Of its
efficacy" says DR.. Bonwill, twas the case
of n boy Of II years of age, for whom l
had to extract the upper and lower first per-
manent molars on both sides. He breathed
rapidly for nearly a minute, when l removed
in about twenty seconds all four of the teeth.
He declared there was no pain, and we
needed no such assertion, for there was not
the slightest Indication that he was undergo
ing a severe operation" 49,
, 1884-05-23
Grand Army suits at Polack 5.

Badness may be avoided by the use of
Halls Hair Remover. which prevents the
falling out of the hair, and stimulates it
to renewed growth and luxuriance. 1t
also restores faded or gray hair TO its orig
ina dark color, and radically cures nearly
every disease of the scalp.
, 1884-05-23
How n Southerner Asks You to
Drink.

Drink
detroit Free Press.l
DON'T say that n true soatherner would be
mortaIiy olienaed II you refused to drink
with MIN, yet when ne invites you you some
no" ieei that the INVITATION comes rightfrom
Lls heart' ana you ieel mean not to accept
Dont imagine that ne WALKS around hunting
lor souheooIy 70 swallow liquid In chorus
win nm hLs INVITATION comes only after
you ave sat down with MN and had a chat
on oNp times anu future prospects. he Is shy
Oh you at hrsI You can feel that he is
souhaihB you ana trying 10 make an estimate
, 1884-05-23
.rwhy., says he, Gilbert Fryl Why.

why says he, Gilbert Bryi Why,
Gilbert Fry's the McAllister Twinsr
aye see he'd ben u 5 wyer in the mills.
more'n twenty years ago. Gilbert had; an,
one day a tooth few off'n the saw an bunged
him in the eye. 1t didn't only use that eye
up, but split rother one SOS he lost 'em both.
So o. course he had to b. a McAllister, but
the boys didn't know what to call him. Vile
they was discussin' OF it, one of EN- reckoned
that Gilbert, bein' short o. two eyes, wero
ekal to a couple o the family. Course he isr
somebody said. Course he is; an that bein'
the case Gilbert shell be the McAllister
Twinsr AM from that time on, that were his
name, an ef ho'd a died fore that letter come
~nobody'd never know'd the diff'rence. So Of
any of you fellers ever wants anything O. me,
don't direct yer letter to me ez John Q.
Riggs, cause I'll never git it,; but Limpy
McAllister, Fishpole Holler, thnt'll ketch me"
Then the stranger told the landlord that he
guessed he'd go to bed, and he was shownup.
As he went out the Old Settler remarked,
bitterly:
Lame, an def, an blind, and the truth
amt in himlp
, 1884-05-23

Telephone Rincr 4 johnson and have
your coal delivered at s.. so per ton. Tel
ephone No. 96-two rings.
, 1884-05-23

Every Smoker should try Little
Joker. ,"
, 1884-05-23

lBsn: ferlcy fOOre.
Col. Richardson, who ran for speaker in the
thirty-fourth congress against Gen. Banks,
was not a handsome man. When he first
came to Washington, among the distinguished
men to whom he was introduced WINS Mr..
John C. Rives, "Mr. Rives," said the colonel,
''you are one of the first men | have ever met
whom rumor has not belied; you have not
been represented as worse looking than you
are" Mr.. Rives looked him over deliberately,
and remarked, "You must come and see me.
After my wife has once set her eyes on you,
she Will never complain of my ooks again"
subsequently Col. Richardson dined with
Mr.. Rives. Now, the colonel not only chews
a mouthful of tobacco, but he has an aver
zion TO everything in the shape of spittoons
30 long as Wilton and Brussels carpets can
be found as substitutes. The story goes that
after the colonel had been talking and chew.
ing for an hour after dinner. Mrs. Rives went
up to her husband, threw her arms around
his neck, and said: my dear, l always
thought you were the ugliest man | ever saw,
but nov l thbeS you are quite handsome"
Evaryy Smnlor should tr,, ttT;ttlo
, 1884-05-23

Bargains for everybody at the Auction
Room on Sixteenth street, near Eddy.
a large stock of boots, shoes, hats, caps,
clothing and dry goods to be closed out
regardless of cost or value.
, 1884-05-23

For fancy half hose go to Polack's 5.
, 1884-05-23

Fancy shirts, Il large assortment, q
Polack's.
, 1884-05-23
DR.. WAGNER
81 COS
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,


33s I.irimer street, Denver
chronic diseases of men and women success
performed. Piles, FistuIa, VaricOcele. and Her
ma, cured without knife or caustic. Diseases Of
arm. $3.50
Young Men
who may be suffering from the effects o Youth
inl IollleS or ihnlscretions, will do well TO avail
themselves OF lkls the greatest boon ever laid
~ the alter of suffering humanity. DIR WAC
NEh VIII guarantee to forfeit fve hundred dol
laIs i0r every case OF seminal weakness or pri-
yate disease Of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
Middle-Aged Men
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by "A slight
sInartll1g or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system IN n manner the patient cannot
account Tor On examining the urinary deposits
a rory sediment Will often be found, and some.
times small particles Of albunen Will appear, OF
the color VIII be OF akin or milkish hue, again
changing TO a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty.
Ignorant OF the cause, which is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DIR. Wagner will guaran-
tee n cure in all such cases and a healthy restora-
ton OF the gentto-urinary organs, Consultation
All communications should be addressed to
Or Henry Wagner, postonic" box 1883, Denver,
The Young Mans Pocket Communion. by DR.
H.. Wagner, is worth its weight IN gold to young
men. Price. SIPS sent by mail TO any address.
Take Notice.
Has moved into his new building, No. 1888 Lar
inner street. Just across the street from No. 3i9
Larimer street, his old office NEAL CITY HALL
HIS new quarters are fitted up in grand style.
DIR. WAGNER & co.
Cutthis out and take along.
, 1884-05-23

For sale; soldiers additional homestead
script, in claims ranging from 8 10 l2O
acres each. The quickest and Sn,est tcdy
TO obtain title to government lands. For
sale cheap. Can accommodate all owners
and will guarantee title. Inquire at the
Office of BAIRD X CAMPBELL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16
LADIES' WRAPS.
Mems and Boys overcoats.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Fine and Coarse Shoes.
Double and Square Shawls.
wOo1en Yarns, 9axo-
nyS,
Mems and Ladies' Underwear
Childten's UnderweaI's
-AT-
MORRIS Il ARMSTRONG.
novi1,' "a.

Wheeling Intelligenoer, 1ith inst.
Capt John n. Booth Acquires Capt.
Cats Interest In the Telegram.
Capt. James Cats Thursday sold his
interest in the. side wheel steamer Tels.
gram to Capt. John K Booth, . we'll.
known steamboat msn. Capt. Cats
owned about one.third interest, and II
is uuderstood that be received about s8.
0O0.: He vas master of the boat, which
position Capt. Booth will oil, and con.
tinue running the boat in the trade be-
tween Darlington and thi. city. in which
she has been for so long atims. There
are ten other owners, several OF which
are employed on the steamer.
Capt. Cats has been connected with
the boating interests OF the Ohio River
for the last twenty years. he 10 one o'
the most capable, gentlemanly and EN-.
cieut steamhoatmep on the Ohio River
He began his career on the old Beulah
and Vas succes.,vely on the Tslisman
Gipsy. James Reese, and, with Capt
Steve Thompson, built the Telegram
which be has inst sold. Capt. Cats has
not determined whether he will remain
of the river or not.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16
OBITUARY.

DIED AT her residence 10 Graysville,
Ohio. Dec. I, 1884. MARY FIsHER. widow
Of SAMUEL FIsakE, deceased, .sged 53
years.
She Was uttered in the Cemetery at
Graysville Dec. s She Was the mother
OF nine children, two OF whom are slill
livihg-George and Mary. She died Of
heart disease. She was loving mother,
.. kind neighbor and consia,ent mem
ber Of the Baptist Church She showed
by her every dev lie that she was an
heir Of heaven, q Joint heir OF Jesus
Christ. Her diving hours we're pleasant.
Her last words we're, inject me In heav.
en-.
Beside the bed where parting life was laid.
And sorrow and pain BY tarns dismaysd, "
Stood the two children at her control;
Comfort came and to tie sainted mother was
- given. ~.
Andher last faltaring accents were.
"Georgs and Mary, meet me in heaven"
Mother is not dead, the idol of our affection.
But gone unto that school
Whore she no longer needs our poor protection.
And Christ himself doth rule.
In that great oleister's stiffness and seolusion,
By guardian angels given;
Safe from temptation. from sins pollution,
Mother, George and Mary will meet you in
-. heaven. ALLIE NRIswoNaKR.
Gazette please copy. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16
The Spirit Of Democracy.
Terms 70 CLUB SUBSCRIBERS.

Now that the election excitement has
passed, and people ere looking up pa
psrs to supply .heit Winter reading. We
propose to supply Them with THE SPIRIT
on the following terms: ~
Clubs Of 10 subscribers, or more, one
year, 41. 40 eacb--Sl4.00. Il
And one copy free tothe Club Agent.
Z Clubs OF 8 subscribers. one year S1 &c
each. 40 ID one copy free to Club Agent
The Weekly New York WORLD and
THk Spirit st s2.25 In advance. This
is an offer that every Democrat 10 Mon.
roe County should take advantage off,
Send Postal or Money Order for %
Is and both papers will be mailed to you
until January 1s., 1886.
Democrats in every township are aa
thoriEed to oct % Club Agents.
II. R WEST.
Ed 4 Publisher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16
SWITZERLAND. TOWNSHIP.
PowHArAN, OHlc, Dec. IL, 1884.

PowHArAN, OHIc, Dec. IL, 1884.
Ed, SplR,r: N long since we. saw In
the sPIRrr an invitation to send 10 names
of oil ibe men who nad the honor Of v .
ring for Jackson 10 1928 anil Cleveland
in 1884 So far we have learned Of onle
two in cnr 10 township-N icholss Walter,
Sr and John Winzeuried. We have
been unahle to gather any "reminiscences
OF the past i:om either OF these gentle
men 10 time for this issue OF the paper,
but may. In the future be able to furnish
sdmething, OF interest to your readers.
from them.
/ The farmers have finished hu'kina
their corn, and @ I'd the yield about two.
thirds OF the average crop.
TIE new German Evangelical Church
Il ecsmpleted and will be dedicated mex
Sunday, the I4th inst. It 's:sn elegant
EeAe, costing about 81 500. A, large al.
tendanceis anticipated ct the dedication
The people have rquieted down over
the election, feeling assured that the
Government 10 safe for four years" al
leash IL ON
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16
B.,l.ir. Tribune. 10th inst.

At St. Clxitsville last week . sui,
which hss been long pending vas deci.
ded. It vas one 10 which Susanna
Lewis, administrstr;x OF Samuel Lewis,
deceased, aud Lewis Woodmansee and
H,nnah Woodmansee and Geo. Brown,
executors OF Joseph Woodmansee, de.
ceased. the sum at issue being % 900
which Lewis and Woodmansee loaned
said Joseph Woodmansee years age.-
The case resulted 10 judgement for the
plaintiff. OF $1,000, with interest from
April 1, 1874. amounting to over o..
600. The suit wss to have the sum
named credited against . note for S.
600, made BY Lewis aud Woodmansee
and endorsed by Joseph Woodmansee
Hon. L. Dsniord, >ex.Judge Okey and
W. II. Hearne, of Wheeling. were coun
sci for the plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16

~ By the 0lio Law passed March
20, 1884. Sec. 1895 . married woman
can be sued Tor debt and the judgment
be enforced ~ IL she we're unmarried'
and her property shall be liable for the
judgements But Judge Parsons held spu
Yesterday in the case Of Barnes ,ys
Benepe, wherein Beuepe . married So'
man executed note 10 1877, could no.
be sued at Law and 8 Judgment enforced
against her, for the reason that she had
signed the nots prior to passage Of thi'
Law, and held that this new ensctment
not only Affected the remedy bat also
affected rights OF the defendant thai
vea,ed prior to the passage Of said law
Wayne Co. Democrat, i0th inss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16
JxcKs0N. TOWNSHIP ITEMS.
WrrrrNs. OH1o. Dec. II. 1884

WrTrENs. OHro, Dec. IL. 1884
As the political excitement has passed
away ! viii try to give you few items
from our neighhorhood.- =,
We have good boating stage and the
river Is full of tow.boa,s pushing the
iong-looked for black diamonds to the
Southern trade. i.
Mr.. Harry Garden, OF Wheeling, is
visiting relatives.
Miss NJ. F. Morris, one nf Woods
fields society young ladies, paid Miss
Rachel Witien visit. 49,.
Mrs. 1i,ten. Of Wheeling, and Mrs
Duncan. OF Titusviile, Ohio, are visiting
at VIM. .Stewart's,~~t
Our young folks are rehearsing for
their entertainment and Christmss tree.
- ttlrLE Rosl BOD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16

1YAll that 10 necessary to warm
cold fses is TO stand erect and gradually
liis ones self upon the tips Of the toes,
20 a. TO put ell the 'endons OF the foot
At full strain. This is not to hop OF
jump up and down, but simply to rise
the slower the het.er-upon tip-toe. and
remain standing on the point OF the
toes % loue - possible. then gradually
coming 10 the naturaI position. Repeat
this several times, and BY the amount o'
work the tips OF the toes are made to DO
IN sustaining the body's weight, sum
cient and lively circulation is set up.-
A heavy pair OF woolen stockings drawn
over thin ONES is also recommendation
for keeping the feet warm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16
Down tho River.

The storm along the Ohio river on
the 9th inst, intermediate between this
city and Parkersburg was unusually VIC
lent. At Powhatan It blew down trees,
and outbuildings asd fences for miles.
At Claringtou. Baresville, Texas. Ssrdis,
.Matamoras, Newport and other towns
on the Ohio side OF the river the same
destruction Of property is reported. Al
New Martinsville the tin roofing Of tne
Court House Was partially detached
from the building and il will reqiHe .
large outlay to repair the damage. The
tin roofing on the elegant residence o'
Jacob Koontz was partially torn of
while several small buildings In town
we're more or less damaged Whseliag 3
Inte,Eseaccr, llfk inst sstis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16

MARRIED On October Sd, BY JoHN
S MELLorr. E.q. Of Sunsbury town,
ship. Miss ANNIE J. COLEMAN to Mr..
W. H. SINDLEDEcKER. m
Oct 9th, by ISAAC HANSON, Esq Of
Franklin township. Miss S. A. DAVID
SON to Mr.. P. D SLOAN.
Nov 4,h, by Jackson HAuaur, Esq.
OF jackson township, Mise ALICE Col.
vim to Mr.. joan KoHER
Nov. 10th, bv r. BRowN, Esq OF
Center township, Miss MART e. TRUEx
to Mr. SAMUEL X. CARLEroN.
Nov. 18th, BY the same, Miss s. E.
UxDERwoon to Mr.. J h. EDpY.
Nov. Goth, BY Rev. J. A. ScHnL,sa
Miss OpHELIA D., GET to Mr. A. RorH
Nov. 2Stb, by SAMUEL GRoux, Esq.
Of Malaga township, Mlss B. a. WAR.
NER to Mr.. s. r. ROCKWELL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16
TUESDAY, DEOExBER is. 1884.
Are you ready for Chrissmsss
Tax paying ~as brisk hat week.

Are you ready for Chrissmss
Tax paying ~ss brisk iast week.
Mrs. h d. CoLIiss. Of Barnesville
IL visiting ftisnds In THE piacs.
Look over our business notices beior,
making, yoar Christmss purchases.
Some Of Our citizens are talking abou
going 70 the New Orlesns Exposition
Mrs. +. @. Oxrr. Of Caldwell. visited
friends il woodsneld and vicinity las
week.
Hew very convenient the late evening
and ssrly morning .rsins are for Ger
tsin Caldwell editor.
Ne. w..Hs Bobra. Of GraysvIlls. re.
surued 5ss lsasesdsy ltous ) rjsl. ,o
friends in Mlssouri.
The hog market 10 down. They ar,
selling prthe scales IN this place at from
SO Z csnts per pound; the very best a
the lsster agurs.
Mise BAssARA HoErrLrs. who ha'
been visiting her sister, Mrs. KAtrex
sAou, st Paterson, Nav Jersey, return
I'd home laat. week.
Belmont County has become riva
os West virginia In the prodsction o1
cider Az an instance It may be re-
marked that one press In Wayne town.
ship; THE county, squeezed out -four
thousand gallons this iall.-&. Clairs.
si1b Gcsstss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16

SA writer gives the following on
keeping sausage till spring: "As soon
- possible after making your saussge
make out 10 small cakes aud Try uniil
done Remove from the skillet add
pack closely in stone jars until within
Ave or ak inches OF the top. aud then
all TO the top with melted lard. Alter
the lard has cooled examine closely aud
u there are any holes Oil them With
melted lard. Tie closely and set away
in the cellar uutil;wsnied fos use. When
you desire to use II take out what you
wish Tor one time and eel it in the oven
I'LL the lard is melted, which pour back
to exclude the air. Pour some ~arm
water over the sausage while bot, cover
and let steam for q few minutes. Pre-.
pared in this way it will keep for months
and be almost as nice - when fresh"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-16

~ We propose that Cleveland shall
he The last President elected by fraud
Ctncinnati Commercial Gazette.
This sounds "smart and clipper. =
Only one man was ever seated In the
Presidency Of the United States through
fraud. HE name vas Rutherford B.
Hsves. This outrage was perpetratsd In
1851. Tue Democra,s resolved then
aud there that the last President had
been selected" by fraud, and 1t 10 grati-
tying to know that nothing Of that kind
has since occurred. n there are heart.
sore Republicans in the land who believe
that Mr.. Cleveland wss not fairly elected
let them cherish their grievance .-NeU
YorA World.