davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-28
PASTURE.

have 240 acres of pasture, two and
one-half miles from the city, all well
fenced, plenty of good water. Cattle
pastured at IS cents per month.
If +. l.. FORD.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-28

Dye works Hats and clothing a special
". Dresses cleaned or dyed without rip
ping. 63 Main street. If
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-28

Thompson's New York Commercial Re-
porter, OF May 2ith, contains the following:
The paid up capital of the Wichita nat
ional bank, Wichita Kansas, has been in-
few years ago was wide and silent
prairie now stands a thriving city with
five banks. $4,000 is The largest paid up
capital represented by any bank in Kansas.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-28

Mems and boys Clothing lower than
the lowest at Tie Star Clothing House.
Lift
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-28

Cheney Journal: Mr.. Fred W. Bentley.
Miss Hattie Obrlst, Miss May Brooks and
Miss Lucy Lack, represented on the hotel
register by "threc others" were in Cheney
last Monday. Three OF Wichita's most
respected society ladies' would have been
a better expression ofthe gender and quail
ty of that portion of the party. but lawyers
ALWAYS Use obscure Lar ~Ilara
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-28

Robert Jacks. proprietor of the Star
Clothing House, is the pioneer cloth
Ter of the Valley. LIT
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-28

Mrs. w. y. Walker, wife Of SeIgwick
county's first sheriff, a most excellent and
kind.hearted woman, whom all the early
settlers remember with pleasure, died on
the 9th inst. at her home in Battle River.
Dakota. Mr.. Walker writes to Mrs. n. A.
English brief note in which he says he is
SO grief stricken that he couldn't write par
ticulars. His letter was inclosed i'm an en-
velope which she had directed with her
own hands to Mrs. English just few days
before her death. Mrs. Walker was forty
seven years, three months and twenty-eight
days old when she closed her eyes upon the
scenes of this earth and rested from its
trials and labors.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-28

Mr.. G. Hutchins. of the firm of Hutchins
Son, Lebanon, Indiana, arrived in this
city yesterday. lie comes here under the
impression that Wichita offers the best in-
ducements as wholesaling or jobbing
point of any point west Of Kansas City, aud
he is going to visit all the towns tributary
to this city to note the extent and character
of the trade. Their business is the whole
sale tobacco and cigar line exclusively.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-28
New York Store!

With our enlarged facilities for showing
goods, we are better prepared than ever
to wait upon the multitude who patronize
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-28

f. z. FORD, County Clerk.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-28
ScGvenger.

| desire TO notify the public that |
am prepared TO dig or clean privy
vaults and cess pools OH short notice.
Mail orders 10 A b. Burnham As
\ good drug business for sale. For
particulars enquire of lnnes Il Ross.
off
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08

SdiuinceIno brebt iiH Der asuhsnbe,
3stternbe tin Greile. Sein 6eiiht gIilbt
TN ounfIem Bnrppr, bic Stirnabern iiHb
aneeicbuDllen gum Deriten, bic ylugen
trsten aus ibren 6DtIen.
ySab' MIDI !" ruff &c nod einnlaI.
Der SubeL bas 5tampfen bic ibrillen,
tollen @ei9enitlmmen iibertbnen ben beis
ieren Nuf.
sSebt faBt er ieine Iebten GrGfte suiams
men uio it6bt isine Tprannin bon iib.
Bent9e Sdritte fDantt er aIIein aus benz
&reils, ber lid langiam por ibm erihliebty
oann tauHielt er 3u Boben unb Elm Blut-
itrom ei,tquillt ieinem Mtunoe. sSlfa
finft an ibn nieher, bic @eigen perfume
men uno Die fnrhterIicbe StllIe, bic Jest
esntrttt, tptrc BON ber Gimme bes einen
GerldtSberm uuterbro9en Der iid, su
oem Sterbenoen netgt.
y@eitebit Du ben Mloro, Sartas
Sol3ls" ,Sa !" rinst es IiG aus Der rpps
gsnoen 8ruit-y oas @slo, bas rsrHubte
0elo. ........ bort. ........ bort !........."
Das erltarrenee Muge baftet NIT Tos
oesansf all Der 2eIlertblre, pid ioniine,
Saios. t5 fomme, "-eS lit isin Lsstss
Mort, baS 4use oes WlDroers bri4t uno
Slfa iinft ipeineno ilber eine 2si6e.
Sic bat ibn bod gerettet, ibren armen,
alten Bai3i nit BEN tollen Tanse, an BEN,
er iih elnen ebrIiden Ioo ertanst. Sic
bat iein tpeibes 9aupt bespabrt Dor Der
8erlbrnns beg oenfers NIT BEN Iestsn,
i4ausrli4en Giaroas.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
Gu utbuer.

Serr Wldllsr befon,nts BON einem Dbrsn.
arste fur bic 8etanoIuns isines S5tns
dsns etne gtednuns, uno 3tpar cine ses
iaIasne! Der Otrsnarst 1T nun aber l&on
lett Satrsn ielbit iebr itarf i9tperb0rig.
Daraber fuuncsrt iid Der slldIih gebsilts
Spbn bes 0errn wiiiIIer, unb er frast lei.
nen Batter: cWarun bat benn Der 6srr
profeiior ii4 ieIbit nod nidt ssbsiIt, -
sr bat MIDI 10 gut furirt2"
ySd, Iieber oans> eripibert her Batter,
nhas III isns iuabri1sinIid su thsusr."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
GrpR Il.

sRit msiner Srau ilt iett gar fein
ausfcn.nen mebr, iie III rein ivie sons
IeufeI bsieHen."
nSeien Sic unbeiorstl Das ipirb Bah
pprlberseben."
,,1lieinen Sic 2"
sd baIte ben TeufsI Fiir bieI III iIna,
um iia NIT ics4em Beiit lanss Gui3sls
haIten.@ -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
US Il nj d sipertb.
DAB bod i'm g8sItsetrisbs
Spmen itets allo ipaIte
CT - tire aIte 2iebe,
Sic - feline Iiebe 9Ite.
8 m MtsIisr.

9Ommersisnratb: ,Benn i5 Sbnen
iite, iperse i4 natiirIih meine iamnts
li6sn Oroen anIesen, 9err Brofelor.1
Utaler rDann mDdte id Sbnen
ratben, iid bod Iiebsr an einsn Detora.
tionsmaIsr ~ trenben."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
uebsrtrieben.

gmma ersGblt ibrsr Grsunbin Mnna !:
rDenfe Dir, neulid Isete it bic Hriefe
msines Nrthur IN ineine i&0ne iapaneli.
i&s G6atuIle, unb mad ein paar Tasen
mar Sss sanls Cad auFos,Ossn - slabsnb
iraren Re |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
RuiifaIif&s aramfteita

5auptntaan (su benz rappOrtirenben
SeIcipebel) v3ipei Spieleuts fsbIsn III
WeShalb Der Iansbrur 2"
5eIOwsbeI: Dem if Sas ErpnmsIfsu
8eplast."
5auptnann: l1nb mas febIt bsnn ben
ScraiIten 2"
SeIOpebsI: ,,Blnieufatnrrt.s
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
Dnrd bic BIum !.

profeNor: ,Gie iebsn, mein Iiebet
Senf i'd TRACE Sic NIT sroBsr WsbuI6.AA
Senfe yBersetben Sic, Serr profs5Icr,
i'd bin fein wlebliad."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
Gin aartLiatr @atts.

Ser 0Otelbeiissr o. in sinem grDberen
8aOeOrte iiebt ii@ NIT Is,ner s5rau biz
Iar3=Jteunion I'm 9urlaaIe Don Der Dbes
rem @aIerie aus an. Die sSrau bieat
ii@ nett iber Die gfliiuns um rs4t gut
au ieben.
r0ib bod a9t ba6 Du ni4t bin.
unterfaalt" fagts Der Gate dnsitIi9 au
ibr.
ra&, es paiiirt mir ni9ts," sr.
spieeerts iie.
,Gs lit mir ia ni1t um Did su tbun,
aber Du tOantelt mir einen Rursat srs
i9IaSen."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
nebsrfIafiisss @ef@enf.

roait Du aud ibon oaran ssbadt
ipas Ou Deiuem Sd,pnger gum @eburtss
tag i6enfit 2" - .Sa, i4 tpero3 ibm ipabrs
i4stnli9 ni6ts seben." - ,Du, i9 mad
DID o'rapI aaimertfant bas bat CT
i4onl"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
Wannigfalttges.
.aebens eisbeit.

Die aIten WGp1en iouen 545n
iein, - bic iunsen bat man 10 tpis 70
germ.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
s m Rafinp 3.

lieutenant: .sydburi4, ma1sn Sic
einmaI siren WiB II
5d5nri9: gGntf@uIbisen Der Ssrr
lieutenant, i9 bin portspsssSy6bnri@,
aber nidt Bise'5sIOtDebsI" (Biesfsl6,
tpebeD.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
ST { b a i, q, 4.

Dome: Der auB, ben sic mir icsben
geranbt baben iit cine Bslsipieuus, nasiss
9err."
5err: vGsben Sic mir bic DsIsibis
gung 3uriid, nsin syrdnIein.@
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
% 0 m 81 m nen.

GtibirIus 8ierfreunD (feinen franfsn
Srsuno beiu6eno } ,,Tbut mir unenbIidb
leio, bid in FOLDER BsrfaiInns go finben
Sang beipnbers aber muB i'd Did beiIas
gen. Sab ba nidts ais gBaiisr trinftn
oarflt."
Stubioius Borsius ,,Bas tiIft,s,
man mub iib.oarein finSen. Gs 1T mir
oieS unt 10 Iei4ter, nahDem id bsnaerft,
baB eas Bailer auf bic Dausr einen eai,s
pOrsusliden 8eiseidmad sstuinnt uil0
bleronrh Dor allen anoeren 0etrdnten
ben yorsu9 peroient /: eenn man befDmusf
eS 8epnmpt pbns bab man "a isuaals
au besatIsn brau1t."
AuS Der SnftruftionSRunte.
llnteroffisier: ,grtileriif Ncmts,
irenn Sas Geitob anf iresnb sinsn 0s.
genltano itDBt, mas ge5hiett bann s~
Artilleriis Bombe ,,gs pIdtt.
untercfIBier: Die Btseidnune ija
riel an obsrfIatIi1, Sic fpllen fur bssjen
Ucrgang einen suten beutlden MuSsrud
nennen, ipOrin ales, tpaS c6s @elhob
nsaGt wiammenssfabt iIt 0enn aurss
gsiipieI elm gfers in ben Iettsn 8iiesnr
Ilsst, mas iast bisr,n ispsr esbilSets
MsniH 2"
Gsfrstter Splitter ,,Gs }airbt.
untsroffisier: vJleiit Sic IbIt<I
Dn iast man: 60 frspiert. re, nenis
nun sin Gei&oB pIatt, ipis nennt Isl has
ais sebilSete Msnfhsn Z"
Mue: yGs trspisrt."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
Qehre.

&c re.
Ribt 90 isbsr Gtuno'
SIT ein Sdat sii graben,
Ridt bon iebem Dlunb
SIT Elm 5d,mas su babsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08

5rau: nggas bait Du oa III Sem N16s
den r.
Nann: sGtiuas gum Hauaen. "
Jrau: limb in bein aaoeren &"
Wsann ,,Gttuas gum NGudsrn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
4uf BEN 6 5@riftRsIIsrBaIL

rJlun mein SrduIsin, tpie sefdGt
Shnen benn nnIcr beriibrter 2prifer
oerr t., ben i'd Sbnen iOeben pprssiteat
babe 2"
uOffen ssitanten id bate mir ibn
gana anoers porgsitelIt."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
Menss asissn.

sNun iuis ils Sbnen Der sierosbntdeiss
Mnfsntbalt in bss S&speij bsfsmnlsI1,
msins Gndaise I"
.Ss4r idls4t: ~ Bin iebtrans.@ :
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08

W5rberl glu1 Der Gturmt Der @ers
fiibrer, brillt iebt: yWlDrosr" llnb
gW6roer" ! trdhst Der beiiere ShIag Der
alten 1lbr. SSarfas itarrt BEN Iebloien
8Drper an. Die 2ippen bes Gemorbeten
beipesen iid, sr ipridt: ,5arfas SDsli,
Ou Bit fhlsfter alS bic NuBtenrduber,
Du bait ben 56laf semoroet, Du ioait
perfIudt iein in ale Gtpisfeit!"
y4men !" fliiltern oes N5roer8 tpeibe
2ippen. Damn iinft er Ieblcs iiber ieil
Opfer, in bas Btut, in pas @sIo.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08

Berfebrts ReibsnfoIsa
8uptiit Elm b5iss Wsib senommen BE-
beno,
5at mad Der 5Odseit tdsIia YoItsrabsns.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08

duf Stud aus feudenoer grult tpie er
lber bic SaiDe fIiest.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-08
Uds
H51entlid)e goIfsblatt

spfasf spes Tbaier per Sasr H nuraasbsoEIure, rr.
fur - ben Mbonnsnten pprtcirei snsei6dt tvtsS.
nso4nbIstt ,mS asiIi8e DISttsr an stis abrsGs -
ess Jabr.
Rad @nrcpa ssiaret scitet e $3.50 Der Sass an
Bsrausbsaslase, sini4Iieblitp Ses @crtps.
Mn5eieen
fetsn 800 ter Square bon dst 9etIsn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-20
PERSONAL.

The death of MI. James SAGE, one of our
oldest and best known citizens, occurred at
his residence Sunday morning, at O'Clock.
Mr.. SAKE was born at Highgate in 1928.
His father was prominent gentleman in the
State, Judge of the county in which he re-
sided and gave to his children what in those
days only favored few were able to obtain
"a thorough education. His sous were
John G.. Sake Col. Peter SAKE, the Hon.
Charles J. SAKE, and the subject of this
sketch. The deceased studied law in the
office of Judge Adds and was admitted TO
the Franklin County Bar in 1874 but cir
cumstances favoring his succeeding brother
in the mercantile business he gave up law,
aud was IN active business nearly forty years.
OF undemOnstratlyc manners, he was yet a
man of kindly affections and of estimable
character in the relation of husband, father
and friend He leaves wife and six
children to sincerely mourn his loss.-St.
Adams Messenger.
Prof Frank IL. Foster of Middiebury
college has been elected to the chair OF
Church History at Obcrlin, made vacant by
the resignation of Prof. Judson Smith.
Rev. DR.. j.. f. Rankin, for fifteen years
pastor of the Congregational church in
Washington, ID. c., has resigned and accept
ed a call to the Congregational church in
Orange Valley, n. j at salary of 5000.
At the Memorial day services at Forest
Hill cemetery, Boston, Lieut. l., l. Polk, a
Confederate soldier, appeared on the scene
with lady and little girl, and requested the
| privilege Of placing . beautiful buquet, which
he had brought. on the grave of some men,
Der of the Sixth Corp, AS member OF
Rodes's Division be had often been engaged
against that COrps in the war, and he and
| al. hat a nrpntlU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-20

in "Scotts Monastery Would the name
OF annie of Swansea" a novelist in whose
works Macaulay delighted, be known to the
present generation save for the historians
mention Of it, There is fashion in the
popularity Of books as in other things.
Works priced at one era may be overlooked
at another, while books neglected for
centuries may suddenly come again into
favor For how many years were the
ancient classics looked upon with neglect
and suspicion, so that IN certain monasteries
If a monk was bcral-minded enough to
desire to peruse "a pagan author" he asked
for the despised work with pantomime
which expressed his contempt for the dog
Virgil or Cicero. Then came the Renais-
sance, and later still the eighteenth century
enthusiasm for the ancents and their writ
ings. How little was patristic literature
familiar save to divinity students, till the
"Oxford movement" of some forty years ago
called many once priced books out of
obscurity. Amid all our modern wealth OF
juvenile literature we are now turning back
to admire and reprint popular chldren's
books of long past days. A once favorite
author may again rise to fame after length
ened period of obscurlty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-20

look at her feet said the other. perhaps
you are right
In Siam they decide lawsuit by putting
the litigants under cold water, and the one
remaining the longest is declared the victor
The only possible use for lawyers in Siam,
then, is to hold the stakes,
Another tomb has just been discovered in
Egypt, containing COCO mummies. If the
Democratic party could only get them over
here and have them naturazed before No.
vember, perhaps Uncle Sammy Tilden
would repent and consent to run.
This is the season when every fisherman
believes that the line must be drawn some
where
The mouth of the Amazon river is said to
be one hundred miles wide. The party
which succeeds in securing it for campaign
purposes ought to carry the day.
Young physicians just graduated will be
delighted to know that the apple crop IS not
blasted. -Boston Post
Lord Tennyson's son is to be married this
month to Miss Boyle. The lady's family
naturally reioiccs that it will have one Boyle
less to dress.-Lo,oeH Citizen.
II there is anything that is calculated to
make a woman dwell on suicide it is after
she has spent twenty minutes fixing her
bangs, ten minutes powdering her chin, and
five minutes putting the room to rights, to
rush to the door In answer to the bell and to
be met with the inquiry, Buy some nice
family soap, madam eleven cakes for fifteen
cents ~ Y0nkers Statesman.
'1d rather be dog and bay rum than
such Roman" exclaimed an excited bar
Der on South Fifth avenue as he addressed
primary meeting, Pooh - cried listener.
"What do you mean by pooh ?" inquired the
speaker, wrathfully. "Only joke, sir. |
didn't mean it. 1t was only sham pooh"
-Ne,o York Ne,oS.
The power of Garrick's piercing eyes and
expression has often been described. When,
as Macbeth, he said to one of the murderers
There's blood upon thy face, he did SO
with such earnestness and reality that the
man forgot his proper answer ("'Tis Ban
quo's them and replied, els there by lingo !"
- ErcIdn0f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-20
HOSMER DEFEATS HAMM
The Race Witnessed by an Immense
CrOwd-Hamm's Misfortune.

BosToN, June II. - IIosmer defeated
Hamm in the three mile race with three
turns at the Point of the Pines this afternoon
by little over two lengths, in % minutes
and 40 seconds. The race was for $500 a
side and an added purse Of 5000. About
5000 spectators were present. During the
early part of the afternoon stiff northwest
breeze was blowing and the appearances in
Dictated another postponement on account of
rough weather but toward sunset the breeze
died out and the water became comparative
ly smooth 1t was nearly seven o'clock
when Referee Rankin decided that it was
sufficiently smooth for the race, and then
the men were tardy in coming to the starting
point. When word was given Hosmer took
the water very quickly and with few quick
strokes gained lead at the start of half
length. He was apparently a triie ner-
vous but soon settled down to long steady
stroke. Hamm began at the start with
steady pull which he maintained throughout.
The men kept almost exactly abreast
until when nearing the first turn at
the threc-quarters mile stake. Hamm
spurted and took slight lead.
lie rowed too far beyond the buoy
however, and Hosmer was shillful enough to
turn in time to come abreast of his oppo-
nent as they started for second buoy. The
first turn was made in minutes and 30 sec
onds. Hosmer reached the second buoy a
ength in the lead and turned superbly,
which gained him a lead of two lengths on
| the stretch for the third turn. The mile and
| half was turned in II minutes and 20 Sec
onds. After leaving the second buoy, Hamm
| began to close up the lead that Hosmer had
gained and very soon passed him showing
| three or four lengths of water between the
| boats. Hamm then began to veer out of
| his course and rowed for inside of Hosmer's
buoy. When abreast of the buoy Hamm
| saw his mistake and instead of turning
| Hosmer's buoy as he had right to do under
| the rules as he was sufficiently in the lead to
| have enabled him to make the turn
| without getting in his opponents way he
rowed over to his own buoy on the outside
| of the course and turned it while Hosmer
who was near his cwn was turning the stake.
| He quickly took advantage of his oppon-
ent's error and making one of his quick
| turns started away on the home stretch with
a good lead of three lengths. Hamm rowed
hard to retrieve his misfortune but Hosmer
spurted CALAMITY and crossed the line with
| his opponent two lengths behind. The race
| was very exciting throughout, and was one
| the best ever seen on the Point of Pines
| course. After the race the referee expressed
| the opinion that the course is longer than
three miles, for which it was measured In
| the early pools before the race Hamm sold
| 20 to Is for Hosmer, but afterwards the
| betting was even. 1t is generally believed
that had lIamm improved his opportunity by
turning Hosmer's stake he would have wor
by as much as he was defeated by Hosmer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-20
An Independent paper for Blaine and
Logan.

The Buffalo Express is one of the ablest of
the Independent Republican papers of the
State. 1tnever hesitates to express its con-
victions, and their honesty has never been
questioned even by the papers severest
critics. Before the National Republican
convention met it was an earnest advocate
of Mr.. Edmund's nomination, and the action
of the convention was extremely disappoint-
ing. For week 1t 'pondcred and re-
fected" as to its duty In this emergency"
and it has finally decided that that duty
commands it to support Blaine and Logan.
1t says:
"Can it Chc Republican party not be
reformed from the inside better than from
the outside Is not the Republican party,
with all its faults, the party of liberty, pro-
gress, and enlightenment 7 With the Dem
ocratic power entrenched in power and ad-
ministering the government, what good
work could a chastened and reformed Re-
publican party do Suppose that our excel
lent friends should be the means Of placing
the Democracy in power, would they hope
thereby to reform the Democratic party
On the other hand, grant that the election OF
Mr.. Blaine would only increase the need of
reformation in the Republican party ; If they
have contributed toward that election
would not the Independents and Reformers
stand on stronger ground in the effort fol
effectng that reformation Their revolts
heretofore have been against the dishonesty
Of party managers in caucus and convention
Can there ever be nomination more fairly
made more absolutely representative the
partys choce-with and without the inter
ventlon of caucus, convention, or party
machinery of any kind-than is the nomna
ton OF Mr.. Blaine?"
Therefore
"The Express supports the Republican
ticket, and will labor arduously for the cleo
ton Of Blaine and Logan. We know tina
this will be no trining fight, but we expec
to do our share in it. Give and take w,
shall not shrink from the blows that com,
our way nor fail to strike back our hardest
We think that the odds are against our sidt
at least, they so look to us now. But 81
much the more snail we strive to win tn
greater victory.
For Blaine and Logan, then, no matte
who may he their competitors! Long liv
the Republicans party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-20
Fashion In Literature.
From the London s,audlri.l

The life of a book is frequently capricious.
Who can prophecy what will be the sur
viving works of the present day ? Great
authors have failed TO discern on what their
post humous fame should rest. Lord Bacon
might have been surprised could he have
forseen that his smaller works, written in
English, would be familiar to generations OF
readers when his more elaborat Latin pro,
auctions are little perused Scott himself
ranked his poelical works above his novels
but for one person who is familiar with the
former, twenty ara constant readers OF the
"Waverlys," How many books greatly
admired by contemporaries, are forgotten
now. Who reads the once famous romances
of Mile. dc Scuderi? Are many people
familiar with the novels of Miss Burney or
Richardson! Would The generality of read.
ers know even the name Of Lily, author of
"Euphues," but for the illusions made 10 "