davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
Middle-Aged Ken.
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
5 emiaat VI eakness.
Exhausted Vitality,
Snmn.atuTrhUa.
les NEfpCCr.
I'M cteney, Paralysis.
Hrostatcrrbtna ard all
terrible eKects eli Self.
Abuse, geuthfesI fol-
lies, and excuses IN
utat9rer years--such
as Toss CT Memory
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
Watches Repaired.

Parties residing ia the vicinity of
ketchnm eau leave their orders fer
watch repairing. &C., With Billy Ste
vens, ut piukham & Lewis store.
Z II. HENDRIcK.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04

NoHGe
9eessel8 nEp8nfMENH.
tsi'EHE o. Caaaaa aElia9 4steateN i,

TREASURY nERanfHFsF
tsfEEsE aF caa14es aEsa4 akteates ~
MAsHfNaf9S Aafeh e lssf
Whereas ~ Sal 8ttafs exassie faes eH 9ti
q the slEisA AS. l,assl isssla
sbat TIE fls Sstaglai HaHk 81 kaaeahtn
III tAe IaN0af he esesa II tAn N6unfY pf Al
fHsss aHsi irffigs 81 tlata "a eat3tiatet wttlt
II tau fanttSsHH 81 saa ttsttsAs AAfes tH
TIT United ssH5ts aetaSHtf Sc gauplieli 4
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eaiaHssss.si Is 81 rs q HaHHias
sa9 g#HFssae aassa Us kaas Sa#H fHalH8
st t#sH 81 fH#e ~ tFA Is e5t1 8H 8ap
Ffa N5ete04l tfaHs 81 ke5eRiifu. Ihtne tuWlA
1T kffettnaf e ia t. s8tlN III &ttaaas a84ti IpE
fttef3 g lsEats th4ise 50 4saR3atsHea 4e
hEsfiuS & tsH#sea 4 tsuxttid tH 80 eHa
fHttk atte HThH Haa Hi2tK zufsta q le H.
kE#sli ss#tHiis8t II fagef ss#tses
- IA Hsaef NhgfHAs wfaess M
taha ausi s. aF ct office rs. Piss H4x 81
- Aafe8 5sa tss kSaS
~ AFhaNai a lae GWieaeY.
NJ atla
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
lErCfIUNi,

Transact general banking business
ia I'LL TIA hrauehes.
buy and sell Exchange on the Leading
cities 81 tae United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities
ot Great Britain ffeknd, Switzerland.
France, Belgium, Holland, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia. GeIs
ilAglly and Austria.
Collections made with prompt retmns
at lowest rates.
Certificates Of deposits issued payable
Oh demaud.
Accounts solicited,
Correspondents;
SAN Francesca, - -. Wells, areo & Co.
zfstft tists ~ syFfs=t sfF5fs7 Ffttt+
caIaAea. First National Rgnk
MN feiti., ..s,.ssss, Wells, Imso 4 Co.
fast-sai
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
Notice.
Notice.

The undersigned hereby notifies and
warns the public that he Will not be
responsible ff any hills or accounts
wsatever contraeted from and utter this
Gate ~ Agnes i. Holland
i r. IoHfaND.
Ketehum, june Is, 1ssi-3Ad.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
DIR S p I n II Z z ,

ITO. IT Kearney Gtreets Can Francisco, Cal,
Treats all Chronic and spec al diseases.
Yossg Taess
Who may be suffering from the effects of
youthful follies or indiseretien viii do well to
avail themselves of this. the greatest boon ever
laid at the altar of suffering humanity, Or.
Spinney viii guarantee to forfeit S5Ga for every
case of weakness on private disease Of every
kind or character which ne undertakes and
fails to cure.
Middle-Aged Ken.
There are many at the axe of 30 To S. who Rre
troubled with Goo frequent eyacEatlun OF the
bladder, often accompanied By It burning or
snarting sensation and a weakening of tie sys-
tenn in manner tie patient canGes account
for On examining tlse uripary deGosit a repy
sediment will often &c found, and sometimes
small particles eft alnGmen viii apNear, or the
eolGr will he thin, inillSsE hre, again changing
70 dark and torpid appearance, There are
MANY men who die of this kiiiculty. ignorant of
the eause, which is the second staee Of seminal
weakness. DIR. S, will guarantee n perfect euro
in all such cases. and u healthy restoration of
the aenito- urinary DREAMS. 0fsce houls-10 to
and i to s. Sundays fem 10 to II 4. II. Con-
snltation free Thorough examination and adj
vice S.. Call or address DIR. SplNNEY q Co.,
No IL kearney St, San Francisco. lSept 26-ly.
, 1884-08-05

Ezl BangN BoomiV came to
Cheyenne reputed by Denver and other
newspapers to be first class entertain
ment. While the company may have
been regarded as a brilliant one in other
places, we are free to say that its impress
sion onthe audience last evening was not
a very favorable one. The structure of
the play is rather light and airy and
affords opportunities for the introduction
of plenty of variety business, music, dane
ing and recitation, and it is in this bust
ness the company fail to rise to that level
in humor which makes ludicrous situa-
tons and funny expressions enjoyable.
This essential shortening is partially re-
deemed by some excellent choruses and
solos and by a spirited rendition Of sew
eral situations Miss Foley's song, ''Oh,
my ! What n Dreadful Thing" was well
rendered and received merited applause.
A fair sized audience was in attendance,
, 1884-08-05

The Arapahoe Land and Cattle company
shipped in from their Agate ranch the
past week sixty beef steers, the aggregate
weight of which was &C, 700 pounds, or
LIB pounds each. They were sold at
-. so per 100 live weight. -Dcnrer Re
publican.
J. w. Snyder branded $500 Texas
cattle Monday and Tuesday forenoon at
Wild Cat ranch above Snyder station.
After the work was finished, the hail
storm, accompanied by a driving wind
from the north drove the herd across the
river. After the storm was over they
were again driven back Sterling Metcs.
The three greatest bulls of modern
times. - says the Lire Stock Record, will
be on exhibition at the forthcoming Ex-
position show. The Wyoming Hereford
Association will show their great white
faced Rudolph, more than ., 300 pounds
while Mr.. A. Mathews, of Kansas City,
will present his famous Polled Angus
brutc-said to be the finest in the world,
tina, also tips the beam at $500 or 5000
pounds; while Mr.. Greer, on upper
Cherry creek, in Ebert County, will show
his imported Holstein bull lately purchas-
ed of Mcssrs. Cornforth Il Cooper, that
will fall but a. few pounds Of the great
Hereford and Black Polled. This will be
II sight worth witnessing. Three repre-
sentative males of the beef family, whose
aggregate weight will go close to $500
pounds.N
, 1884-08-05

On Sunday. a gentleman went to one
of the livery stables of the city and wanted
a saddle horse. There was only one of
this kind left, and he was anxious to take
a ride. There were several wags present
who were bound to have some fun at the
expense Of the would be equestrian. The
horse was an old broken down wreck, but
by having two men to hold his head while
the saddle was being placed upon his back
they succeeded in making the stranger
believe that the horse vas a very danger
u one to ride. He was bound to have a
ride, however. and finally he proposed to
give some man a two dollar bill who would
ride him around the block just to break
him in a little, you know.
He found a man after some difficulty
who with seeming reluctance accepted
the money and mounted the horse. 1t
took two men and Il boy to get that horse
out of the barn, and as the stranger struck
for the hotel he was heard to remark,
blast my bloody soul if | ever patronize
that place again
, 1884-08-05

The editor Of the Spearfsh, Dakota,
Register, who speaking by the card says
a pair is very good company, but two
pairs are better and three of Il kind fire.
quently rake in the pot.
The Sidney, Nebraska, PLamdeaLe re
marks, two Ogalalla men can shoot an
oyster can off of the ground with a Win
chester rifle and put two bullets through
it before i strikes the ground, and can
break three out of five apples smaller
than glass balls) thrown in the air, and
frequently can break all FIVE.
The Denver Republican thinks ST.
Johns boom should be q~uarantined.
, 1884-08-05
/ CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
A List Of Those Made Over the
Union Pacific.
Points Which Stockmen May Find
Convenient to Avoid.
Other Matters of Interest Regard
ing Live Stock.

The following list of cattle shipments
has been furnished to the Wyoming Stock
growers Association by the Union Pacific
Railway, and is published in order that
the stockmen of the country may be able
to judge Of the course such cattle have
probably taken in leaving the point where
they were unloaded.
These trails and specially the camping
places will be dangerous to all range cattle
until a heavy frost, and should be carefully
avoided in bringing beeves to the railroad.
Mr.. Sturgis requests that ranchmen
will inform him Of any unusual number of
deaths among range cattle which may oc-
cur during the next two months, inssthe
neighborhood of any Of these trials of
Texas cattle leading north.
The following letter has been received
by Secretary Sturgis:
OMAHA, Neb. august 81, 1884.
Thomas sturgis, ESQ.,. Cheyenne
Dear Sir-Inclosed please find state
ment of Texas stock cattle shipped over
the Union Pacific Railway since the first
of April, 1884, showing the names of con-
signees, point of shipment and destination,
and the number of car loads in each lot.
There were noshipments of Texas stock
cattle passing over our road, between the
first of January and the first of April,
1884. All shipments with Omaha as or
iginating point came to us via the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
I think the cattle which were shipped
from Ogalalla to Bitter creek were driven
to Ogalalla. Trusting this will be salts
factory, 1 remain, yours truly,
(Signed) p. P. SHELBY, G. +. A.
Appended is the list:
, 1884-08-05

On Sunday afternoon, George, the well
known driver for Mr.. 1. r. Alter, was out
in a buggy with a pair of horses. The
buggy tongue, il seems, was pretty nearly
broken through, but it was thought no
difficulty would be experienced from it.
While driving about, however, the buggy
was badly jolted by crossing a gutter, the
tongue broken and the vehicle upset. The
occupants were spilled out and the horses
dashed into Seventeenth street and headed
for their stable. Various persons made
efforts to stop the team, but to no pur-
pose. When the animals reached their
stable they stopped of their own accord.
The buggy was not badly damaged and the
occupants of it were uninjured. The run
away created great excitement along Sew
enteenth street.
, 1884-08-05
RARLY CLOSING auRsrIoN.
The Clerks Leave the Matter Entirely
In the Hand of Their Employers

The action Of the business men on last
Saturday determining t keep their estab-
ishments open hereafter until such time
as they saw fit to close them, made the
question Of what the clerks were going to
do about it a rather interesting one. A
number of business men in talking about
the matter yesterday, claimed that for
certain lines Of business I O'Clock was too
early an hour at which to shut up, as it
put purchasers TO inconvenience and kept
merchants out OF part of their legitimate
trade. The sentiment seemed to prevail
generally that 8 o'clock would be a more
satisfactory hour to close.
Among the prominent business places
which were kept open after I o'clock last
evening were Smith & Harrington. A.
Polack & Co, B. Hellman, Marks
& Myers, George A. Draper,
Kellner Bros, H. Harrington, A.
McGregor, Schweigert. Fruend, Kline
and Ringolsky.
1t vas rumored yesterday that the
clerks and statesmen intended to take a
decided stand against the long hours, and
there was much speculation as to the
probable result of this action. These
rumors were not well founded, as it ap-
pears from the result of a meeting held
last evening. 1t was then decided to
withdraw entirely from a contest that had
aroused such opposition and leave the
matter entirely to the discretion of en-
ployers.
1t is probable that the hour for closing
business establishments in the evening
may hereafter be fixed at 8 o'clock.
, 1884-08-05
a WELL ATTENDED, LECTURE.
In Which the Literary Field l
Thoroughly Covered.


Miss McAvoy, the well known lecturer,
appeared last evening in the Presbyterian
Church before a large, interesting and
highly-interested audience. The aim of
her lecture was to present what she con
sidered as the correct habit or system OF
reading, as a method of c~ultivating moral
purity and intellectual refinement. She
began by prescribing records in all forms,
whether of newspaper, pamphlet OF
book, of crime and vice. She laid out of
consideration history, science and philos-
ophy, as representing the higher depart
ments of mental training. She proceeded
from this point with her subject proper.
She placed the Bible as at the head of all
books for the study of style, because of
its completeness in simplicity, clearness
and yigor of EXPRESSION. Next tn the
, 1884-08-05

The funeral Of Mrs. Alice Wheeler,
who died on Sunday morning, occurred
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, from her
late residence in the northeastern portion
of the city. The services were conducted
by the Rev. G. N. Eldridge, assisted by
Rev. E. s. Chapman. The pail bearers
were John H. Durbin, A. Martin, j. F.
jenkins, Mr.. Mcllyaine, A. Underwood
and d. r. Cowhick. Mr.. Eldridge briefly
addressed the friends and family of the
deceased and at their conclusion Rev.
Chapman offered prayer. In conclusion
the choir sang that beautiful hymn,
Rock of Ages Cleft for me. The pro
cession then moved to the cemetery, where
the remains were deposited in their last
resting place.
, 1884-08-05
Notice.


To the merchants Of the city Of Cheyenne
We, the Cheyenne Mutual Employees
Association, deeming it useless to further
urge the Z o'clock movement, and that be-
ing the object for which our society was
formed, we have this day adjourned sine
die, and leave to your discretion and judy
ment when 10 close your stores. We will
bother you with no more petitions, no
more committees hal wait upon yon in
our interest, but now that we have started
the movement and have failed to succeed
because of more opposition than we could
successfully cope with, yet we feel that
asking for a reduction of the working
hours of your employees is not unjust and
one still worthy of your consideration.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., August 4, 1884,
, 1884-08-05
The Territorial Levy.

The Territorial Board Of Equalization
will to-day designate the amount Of the
Territorial tax to be levied. Very fortu-
nately, there is such a large surplus in the
Territorial treasury now, that the new levy
probably win not need to exceed one=half
mill, This will be ample, in the opinion
Of many business men, TO meet the wants
of the Territory for the year to come, As
considerable improvement is going on and
the tax payers need the money themselves,
there Is neither use nor excuse in having
a wealth of money boarded up IN the
treasury.
, 1884-08-05

Associate Justices J. B. Blair and
Samuel G. Parks, came down to Chey-
enne yesterday and were in consultation
with Chief Justice Lacey for the greater
portion of the day after their arrival in
the city. The Supreme Court will con-
vcne at II o'clock a. m. to-day, and will
at once proceed to take up for hearing and
consideration the Cook murder case. j..
w. Blake, Prosecuting Attorney Of Al
bany county, together with Colonel S. w.
Downey and j. ]. Mcintyre (who repre-
sent Cook, will arrive here this forenoon
in time to be present at the converting of
the court. 0r
, 1884-08-05

Messrs. A. Underwood and w. D.
Pease, with their families, will depart to-
day on a W weeks hunting and fishing
trip in the vicinity of Virgins Dale,
There will be a terrible commotIon among
the cayotcs and swamp angels on the
"Cashe la Poss' when abe" gets over
there with a few shot guns and blunder-
busses.
, 1884-08-05

A pretty large party of picnicers went
down to the Kingman ranch on Sunday,
and had a jolly time of it for the greater
portion of the day. There were more
than thirty carriages and buggies in all
pressed into service for the occasion, and
many of our leading citizens were present.
Good music was in attendance and there
was singing and dancing. Elder John
Eames delivered a lecture on theological
subjects with especial reference to the Re
organized Church of the Latter Day
Saints.
, 1884-08-05
suNpAY OBSERVATIONS.
shcr Items of Interest Picked Up by
eLeader,, Reporters.

~
There were communion services at the
Episcopal Chuch in the morning.
The young peoples meeting at the Con-
gregational Church was not very numer-
ously attended
The attendance at the various churches
was somewhat slim, owing to the warm
weather no doubt.
There was no preaching either morning
or evening in the Baptist Church, for the
reason that the Baptist society are now
without a pastor.
Tho oolo~od R.n,;s,. .,;u .u.uaL
services in Keefe's Hall. They have.
however, commenced the erection of a
church of their own.
Mr. Sanders AZ tho Concraa.t;orol
Church. quite highly comrli,nenteJ I K
Jeffrey for selling them some volrabIe lots
for much less than they are worth.
Elder .Jobn Ramos nroocbed IN III.
evening at an ont door messing on siv.
teentb street and rotated ,mono o,hor
things many historical facts about tho
Mormons.
A. a.. C, U
,n@orn;nn ,Io-a "e
the church when the last hell : n,rr
Most Of tho conyroo,t;or oar,o. n e.
tbc SERVICES had commenced
rbo .a--.ua r
.ha ia su
~ roo lE,,
NJ m;~Ss~N.S-"a pa "p'
-
LII 'ne evening MIS-, flerce sang at the
congregational Onurcn a beautiful Selec-
enon commencing with the words, 10
;n~",rls -. i0- 1I N'A :
that baan,;s,1 a.Iaas;na
.
uuen maj entered tne hpiscopal
o "nie inc morning services were
~ p,Os'es' anu uiAue l. pretty unpleasant
y 0o"s'eHS'iUn' "heh ADVISED 10
ea'e ne 1sSei'eu 'in' ne came TO see tne
Lining ou' anu uiun propose 10 leave
~ prousn. up m'he
anu paul n"e Yesterday
A young peoples meeting was held at
the residence OF Mr. A Martin neal Eg-
bert at Z o clock IN the evening The
meeting was led by Miss Quinby of this
city Among those present from Chey-
enne were Misses McCrum' Bullock, Mar
tn' Sanders, h two Misses DOUGLASS,
Messrs. Frank Hebard' Lockwood Hebard.
Wine "hlppie and Russell l. Tracy
M party OF young people are enjoying
Their extended picnic to the fullest extent
Ihey VIII oil return to Cheyenne this eve
ning'
Rev. G. NJ. Sanders preached an able
sermon at the Congregational Church in
the morning from the subject of the
Seven Churches, with more especial
, 1884-08-05
Forty-Four wears a Practitioner.

Colonel A s. Emery, of this city, yes
terday received word of the death of his
brother, Dr. j. w. Emery, who died only
a few days since at Paw Paw, Mich. DR..
Emery was Sc years of age at the time of
bis death and had practiced medicine for
fortv-fOur wears.
, 1884-08-05

The Athletic Club which was recently
organized under such iattering auspices
has gradually gone asunder like an empty
barrel exposed to the downpouring rays
Of the sun. The affairs of the club are
being wound up, most of the members
having secured all the muscularity which
they consider essential.
, 1884-08-05

The most deadly foe to all malarial dis
eases is Ayers Ague Cure, a combination
of vegetable ingredients only, Of which the
most valuable IA used in no other known
preparation This remedy is All absolute
and certain specific, and succeeds when all
other medicines fail. A cure is war
ranted.
, 1884-08-05

There will be a business meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock, ut the parlor
of the Congregational Church.
Mrs: A. d. DAY, President.
Mrs, 5. a. BRIsFoL, Sec'y, pro tenn,
, 1884-08-05

From the Sterling News.
Agent Williams has Just returned from
a visit to Cheyenne He speaks highly Of
the elterprising spirit manifested by bust
ness men of that city in erecting fine
business blocks and residences, and a y 1t
looks as if they intended to make that
place the metropolis of the West.
, 1884-08-05

Tn accordance with ny ,vision ~ ganaroI
ordars M - cprrcnt ser;es beodanauam
of Tho army second Tieutenon, Cbarlas
~ NJ. ~ al. = - ~
~ o ~
p:m - e.
go voc. p"p''s u"
O NIL
Fort d. A Russell, Wyo., is dissolved.
First Lieutenant Or;en r M;tcbam
Oniei Orunance Omeer Oh the depart
ment, will proceed to Forts ID. A Russell,
W. and ;nsnoct Tho .rns &c oil oou,
- aps
pAnles Oh 'ne us. miAntrv 'nere stationed
, 1884-08-05

a gold wire bracelet, two Sea Beans
and Shell Bangles. Finder will be liber-
ally rewarded by leaving itatT A. Kent's
Bank. n.
, 1884-08-05

You can buy Haviland's fine French
China in any quantities at Craig, .Davii
& Co.'S.
, 1884-08-05

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-08-05

All delicaeies of the Season at the
Pioneer saloon. Ladies entrance from
Eddy street.
, 1884-08-05

There will be a called c~onvocation of
Wyoming Chapter No. /, R. A. NJ. this
Uuesday) evening at 1870 o'clock for
work. Per order NJ. Z. II. p,
, 1884-08-05

Just the thing for characterization.
large variety at Rhodes & Troxell's.
, 1884-08-05
Ramchn.en and F..etghters.

We carry large stocks of all lines OF
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-08-05

Craig, Davis & Co. have received a new
lot Of silk Madras curtains, Call and look
at them.
, 1884-08-05
smith ( HARRINGTON,
Seventeenth ST.,
announce ~EnsphatfcGIiy
That in furnishing rst-clRss
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, UNDER
WEAR HATS AND CAPS

and all kinds of Mems Furnishing Goods
for Ranch or City use, they will
, 1884-08-05

The ladies approve of your smoking
Little Joker.
, 1884-08-05

Oriqaqi points Of shipnleat NOT kaolon
July 2lOg1a to cheyenne Z Loye..-.~.--....~ {
" q do TO do ) B Hoard ........- 4
~ do to Raymond. lBurnham & Perleyl
" 9 do to Pine Bluffsl A l. Camp-.--.-.l 4
(Signed), f. BUCKINGHAM,
Car Acct.
JNo. G. TAYLOR, Fr't Ag't
, 1884-08-05

For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles of all furnishing
goods.
, 1884-08-05

No drug store whisky at Pioneer 81
loon, but Bond 4 Lillard at Jake Essel-
born's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-08

A FEW of the lesser Democratic
journals have repeatedly published a
statement that Senator Edmunds gave
it as his deliberate opinion that
Blaine acts as the attorney of Jay
Gould" concluding with remarks in.
tended to convey the idea that Blaine
is the tool of corporations and mOnOpo.
lists. Senator Edmunds denies hav.
ing ever given expression to any state.
ment of the kind, and that he will
cheerfnlly support Blaine for Presi.
dent. But this fact makes no differ.
ence, the organs keep right on pub.
lishing the lie, acting as if a falsehood
goes just as far with their readers as
the truth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-08

The Democrats vary their columns
Of defamation of Blaine by paragraphs
telling of the defections of leading Re.
publicans from Blaine and Logan; as
for instances, Senator Edmonds, Grant,
and and as many more as would make
a couple of regiments. These are all
falsehOods, and knOwnto be falsehoods
when published. Why should they
adopt such asuicidal policy. Utter
silly falsehoods sure to be detected
almost Immediately? Simply because
their whole policy is either deceit, or
condemned over and over by lhe people.
Anything is better for them than to
discuss the real issues dividing the
parties, and they fill their papers with
their mendacitY, to avoid discussing
the issues, and in the hope that
some Of their lies will stick.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-08
Proclamation of General
Election.

Whereas, in and by an act of the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled AN Act TO regulate the
Elections of the Commonwealth passed
the 2d day of July, A. d., 1869, il is made
the duty of the Sheriff of every county
within this Commonwealth to give public
notice of the General Elections, and in
such to enumerate:
lst. The officers to be elected.
2d. Designate the place at which the
election is to be held.
I, c. w. CLARK, High Sheriff of
the county of Forest, do hereby make
known and give this public notice to the
electors of the county of Forest, that n
General Election will be held in said coun-
ty, on
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-08

THE New York Sun declares that it
is not within the range of probability
that Cleveland should be president.
"The revelations" says the San,
(which have been made and proved
respecting his life and character are
such that it would, in our judgement,
be folly and disgrace to elect him.
We thought him a better man than
Blaine; but now it is proved that he
is worse one"