davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-04-09
SAVE MONEY.

Peruse these figures. See what you
can save by subscribing for outside
publications in connection with your
local paper.
Our Clubbing List.
Morris tribune., 1884-04-09
ID EILEY & HILAND
Druymen.
Metropolitan Hotel,

All Business in our Line Attended to Promptly
and IN business like manner.
Morris tribune., 1884-04-09
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday ana frluas :,
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postofice opens at A. M. crosses 3
a. 70 " NJ L. ToRPET, P. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1884-04-09
VOL. TX, NO. l5.
GENERAL. DIRECTORY,
JUDICIAL OFFICERS

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hon. j. II. Brown, District Judge.
JNo, w. ARCrANpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CHAs P. MAGINNIs, Sheriff.
HUGu WuIrEr,EY, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
THos E HEEN AN, Auditor.
JUSTIN L. MILLER, Register of Deeds
JNo. \. GuTINAN, Judge OF Probate
c. L. BROWN, Attorney.
H. l.. HURLBURD, Coroner.
ID. II. WHEATON, Surveyor.
MAX BUCKENTIN, Court Commissioner.
j. A. Johnson, Co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. S. BRIsBINE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
+. j. JONES, rororiors
+. Z. NEWELL,
r. {. MOORE,
JNO. \. GuTINAN, Recorder.
ANDREW uELGESoN, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, IrStices of the Peace.
HENRY HUTCHlNs,
D. II. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1884-04-09

CHURCH DIRECTORY:
EpIsCoPAI Rev. Y. c. Hudson, Rector.
COSGREG ALTON Al. Rev. J. p. Hutchinson, Pastor
METHOpIsT. Rev. Is. Phelps, Pastor
RnwAS CNTuoIIC, Rev Francis Watry, Priest.
SCANpIN AVIAN EvANGELICAL LUTHERAN, heN.
H. johnson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1884-04-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

VIZ W GRISWO OLD,
Attorney at LaW.
MORRIS, MINNESOTA.
ReoI Estate Collection, Loan and Insurance
Agent Office Opposite Central House.
G. L. BROWN. FIELDER d. "ihD''
County Attorney.
DROWN s. CHEW,
CounseN0rS at LQW.
MORRIS, MINI
Morris tribune., 1884-04-09
n ". MAUGHAN,
NJ
VeteHnQYY 0uYgeOn.

Horses and stock treated by the day, week or
,nonth at special rates. Veterinary medicines
furnished to order. All calls promptly attended
to. Norris Mimi 6n
Morris tribune., 1884-04-09
First Publication March 18th, 1884.
SALE.

SPooNER & FLAHERTY,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06
The fact is when YOU saw men

The fact is when you say men
shall not exercise an inherent
right you turn loose all their
strength to defeat your imperious
commands. I suppose no man in
Morehouse objects to Mr.. Sawyer's
plan of submitting this question
to vote Of the people. No man
has any doubt as to the result Of
such a vote. For one / should
vote heartily against prohibition.
l would do so under the honest
conviction that it is not the pro-
per step to take for the suppress
sion of great evil. / think it
wiser and more practicable to let
our legislators know that we, the
people of Morehouse, demand a
high license-a license that will
root out and up. root and branch,
the abominable cheap shops in the
parish. This is possible; prohi-
bition is stupid farce.
With the very highest regards
and respect for Mr.. Sawyer as a
minister l still contend that he is
in error on this very important
question. r-se EONIRK.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

The Chicago II Inter Ocean says:
The statistics of Edwards county,
Illinois, should be weapon OF de-
fense with the temperance reform
.ers. In. .tweaty -fye years, 40 liquor
seller has. been allowed to locate
upon its soil, and it is asserted
that during that time only ono
criminal has been sent to tue peni-
'.tentiary from that country.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06
1'IIF,, q, ST SUN. y
3 NEW YORK, 1854. asa

AfSont SIXTY inIIlion scoptes of I'he
Snn have ot,ns out of onr abiishInen Mt
during the past Twelve months. !, - ,4
II van were ia Paste end to end oil the
coIi,in Il, of all The Suns prlnted anst'
sold .last year you would get o. eoaoinu-
o,ss Hrip Sofas Interesting i.,othsselon
coIsalnorl sense swisdonl, sound docsrlns
and sane writ long eaongh 20 Teacn FROM "
-fifaffng House square TO the toL oI
Mount Gorpei nic0us in the moon, tnen
back TO Printing House square. ana sneh
three qusrters Of the way backs sa 70 %eile
moon again. a ts-s5 ..,sa,,
itauts of the earth; THIS ssme strip OF ai-
,telligence wopAt girdis the globe stwen-
ty-seven or tweasy -eigat times. ~
If every buys Of q a1py OF Inc sun
during the past year hes spent only one
hour over it, aad II his wifo OF his
rrantlfather has spent aaother hour, this
IN l6s3 has akforded the fhu.
man race thirtesn thessand years OF
steady reading, night ana day -
It Is only by iittie - culations .like
these that ron can form ANY idea OF the
circulation of the most pspniar of a hfcr-
ican newspapers. or of iss influence on
the opinions and aettvns Of American
men anti womes. fe9 -.
1Tl,e San ia, and will continue to he,
new apapsr ~ whieh tells the truth without
fear &c consequences, which gets at the
& Facts ,,c, matt, s.Sg much the process
esssSsx which pf ss ssSs u !, news of alftlla
pforId vsst,fos,. agsssofs words. and in
..s-e-s.a- ~lsh is .srsisx.
mo with ali it's heart for the cTss@sF''
bonoss.rovernme anu which theassseisss
believes that the Republican Wlrsys
mnst 10, aaaaasslsss, 60 y ths coming ''
year Of our ss4.
If sou know ~ sun you ike it al
r.,.ly. a,,,l YOU will read IT with accas1
tanned diligence and profit d.sriss - hat
Il, surf, to be the most intcftstk,s Year
! II its history. II you doslss yet kaow
tn. SIM, it is high time tosset into INT
FERNS 10 sIaif sstbscrs berss i
The several editions. Of The Sun ~. are
sent BIZ mail. postpaid, as t9.iaWss: y. i
sDaiiy-5us cents q month, 20 ycaf, ],
]. with Sunday edition, 81. n
Suntlay--Eight pages. THIS ed'tl9a s
furnishes the current newsof the sworld,
special articles Of. exceptional Interest," 3
II, everybody, aud literary feyiews OF
new books Of the highest merit. ~ 2
Wsekly-sf i year. Eight pages q ta'
sthe best mattel Of the daily issues; an
Agric,il tnfai Department. ofuliequallesda. y
value special market reports, and liter
ary, scientific, aud domestic intelligence
make The Weekly Sun tLes newspaper !
for the farmers household. Ed clubs OF
ten with $40, an extra cory free. Adj
!. Irass.'s A ys'I IsW. .iINGLAND, 7
-. Publisher ..
~ The Sun. y. Y.City
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

aof!lthe DemccfAts prominently
Il mentioned for the Presidency,
Tilden is Y, Payne n, Thurman
H. Mcdonald 65, Hendricks so,
Bayard Sc, Denver rs, Randall 81,
Flower 40, and Gov Cleveland At.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

Nobody ever lost anything by
love- said sage looking person.
"That' s not so,' said the young
lady who heard the remark, ''for /
once lost three nights sleep"
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06
Rev. Father Wlds'
!. EXPERIENCE.

4 The Rev. 2. r. Wilds, well known city
missionary in New York, and brother
Of the late eminent Judge Wilds, Of the
Massachusetts, Supreme Court, writes
sAe fol10ws. 80 ssss@
,rrssss sss9S n ! s,ta as1 4 Xsrt .aaxAG lss2
Last winter was troubled with most
uncomfortable itching hunior affecting
more especially my limbs, which itched so
fntolerably at night, and burned SO intense
", that could scarcely bear any clothing
over them. was also a sufferer from
severe catarrh and catarrhal cough; my
deal run down. Knowing the value OF
AYERS SAESAPARILLA, by observation OF
many other cases, and from personal nse
in former years, l began taking tti Tor the
abovc-named disorders. My appetite iul-
proved almost from the first dose. After
q short time the fever and itching were
aallayed, and ali signs Of irritation Of the
were also cured by. the same means, and
my general health greatly. improved, until
1t is nov excellent. ] feel q hundred per
ceft stronger, and attribute these results
to tile ass syof tho SARSAPARILLA, which
/ recommend with an Z confidence as the
best blood medicine ever devised. took
.issir small lsloses three times day, and and
. these facts at your service, hoping their
publication may 10 good.
y Yours respectfully, s 2. P. WILDE
me above instance is but one Of the many
constantly coming to our notice, which prove
the perfect aiaptabflity Of AYER's sARsA-
pARILLA 10 the cure odf all diseases arising
!, from impure Of lnpoyerished blood. aria
wanket1ed v;tafitv - = 4
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

Joe levy bought huge stock OF
pretty goods for Spring and sum
mer wear. The profits asked are
exceedingly small. Give him a
trial,
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

Editors C1arton.-I have won
lered much Of late as to who it is
that writes for your paper under
tile nom de plume. Of '.Ecnirk.' -
He is tic. only man I know of that
opposes prohibition. He kicks so
vigorously a 5ainst thismeasure that
| am at a loss where to place him,
or to conjecture why he kicks so
high. | have heard it suggested,
however, that he lives in Bastrop
and is a dispenser. on a small
scale Of The ''sweetened dynamite
himself. If this be so (and l have
good reason to believe 1T isl every
thing he says in oppositleu to pro
hibition ought to be taken with a
large-sized grain of allowance
ought to be weighed verylishtly-
as q law Of this kind would be a
death-blew to his business, and he
cannot be expected to do otherwise
chan oppose it, ....z j
Not long since saEcnirk' adyo-
ssss.
|sabolilion of sslicense' in ffe cdst,a-
try, but proposed to let the town
dram shops dish out as much
| tangle- foot whisFey as they wished.
Here again he shows self-interess,
because prohibition in theiceuntry
would increase sales Of whiskey in
town. Again. IL i the hale pf wills
key can be prevented osstsida of.
lneorporatedtowns, where s'Ecnsrko"
wants t e sa'es'prohibt I'd, why can
Fit not he done in Bastrop, where
The does not want, prohibition. and
where he claims il tprohibitory
whiskey law cannot be enforced,
III the, last Instance perhaps the
wish is father to thett ought. But
I.s:Eenirk" can. rest assured that we
|pcountry people don't intena to give
|our Bastrop fiiendsa ino.,opoly Of
Ithe whiskey husibess. We dom
prepose. to be Sc, partial as that.
''Whats ia srAcel for the country
is sauce for the town. s7 ~
| What is true Of partial prohibit
tion is also true Of "high license, =
Ecnirk's last dodge to prevent
q prohibition enactment in More
house. He knows that a "High
License" law would accomplish tbe
same ends that would prohibition
lin. the country aloae-coneentrate
the, whiskey trade of Morehouseir
I Bastrop, and Oak Ridge. t''f' g
4 l hope Mr.. Sawyer viii continue
to pour hot shot into "Ecnlrk'' il
particular, and the Whiskey traffic
insgeneral. Hisaarticles no doab
make him Ecn,rk squirm. The
good, well; meaning people Of More
house, both white and colored, ar
onrMr. sawyer's side Of the he qn1'ess 's
! ton, and wish him 'sGod speed
; in the, noble fight he. as maxim!
against lntempc pcfance. Phey Ar
wiling t. give prohibition q. q tfia!
q anyway. Hit does mo good, !
! certan1lyy cam do mo Bharm, an
stEcnirk may as wA prepare fof tn
!, fineyitable,s 2 Pryhibitionis coming
, and and that very soon soon, sgnsa 49,.
. L.F
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

Best selected stock Of ladies
dress and low-quarter shoes in
tow1. Ladiesar e urged to call
and see them MOSES " OH.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06
BLACK JACK

Our Tennessee Jack Colt will stand
at PLANTERSVIIfsE at $3.50 for
the season. He is from good stock
and has the endorsement OF all the
stOckmen. ,,r,-s...
- feb29-tf 3t psantefsFiiie, La
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06
R,asrRop .I.ot.1EIASA. I

viii practice in the Courts of tho 9th
Judicial District, composed of Mhe par
isles of .Morehouse and Vest Carroll,
and, 10. lie Suprelne Court. of the State.
/. qPran,pt attention, given to llphusincss
entrusted to him. Collection Oh claims
promptly attended to Rfh
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06
Ayers, ,Slarsapar'i!H!!as

scleanses, enrrilssg md atrGWt Wthens the biood,
sstinulafes sthez actteneofs tlls atoniach and
buRsls, And taaefsa1 1seaabies6the systsn ta
sfdisSt ana DFetcpntssxh attackssof al Screfiss
si0h Dissasesy ks1piioassoeaas Shin, Rtenrs
sseutlsmy Esxarhss Gsmesus sL1sbitity, and all
disorders resulting from poor or corrupted
blood and a low state of the system.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06
fsF e s.A8EB 1t NFs9sEslHTn, -
E. W.aMealFs rtGallery

assi No. 9 South Grand St., ~,
@&E 49, sssqas MONROE 2, I LA.s Az 4
~ Particala IL attention paid TO Enlarg7
ing Old Pictures. 4hotograpli ana Au-
tograph A1bumss Scrap Books;l Ghro-4
mos, Steleoseopes. end Views, Picture g,
Cord. Shade Cord, Picture knobs, etc. =
Pictures framed TO erg1er!8
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06
sna,a limo / 3mos mos 1year.
, .ouare. tss 90 SO so | SO 90 SO M oo
> SQUARES. COL q so | IS 90 ~ W
I 10 uarcs. s SO is 90 I IS 90 30 90 90
/ column. 10 90 1s 90 30 0o ~ ~ ~ Oo
! column. 20 90 40 90 SO 90 ~ w
/ column. 40 90 / go 90 100 90 l25 W

Transient advertisements VIII be in, !.
sorted at the rate of l so per square OF
ten lines for the first insertion, ana I9c
cents for each subsequent Insertion.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06
. ll|oAE|N n:
MeIllaa,s NINE OF cAnDuI

cOsrects all arrangements
peculiar TO Ladies', relieves
the paans to which they are
subject. quiets the nerves,
puYffies tho blood, end re-
stofesshealth. It imparts VII
6altsy, ,aad insnres clear com.
Z ssslnswanna.a a. ~ aa,* .sEaksA q y
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18

Those democrats who speak APP
prehensively of independentism
within the party should remember
that it can originate but in two
ways, first in the revolt of the up
right voter against corrupt party
management; and secondly, in the
rebellion of fhe disappointed office
seeker. The motives of the latter
class are generally so plain and so
reprehensible that they prove in the
end comparatively harmless but
the sentiment of the citizen who
feels that he is forced from the
pale of party association because of
the corruption of its organization is
high and holy feeling, Jealous be-
cause of its self-consciousness of
purity. When such men as these
leave the party oract against it there
only need the party suffer both in
its morale or in the effectiveness of
its work. So long as Democracy
and It's methods in Florida remain
the SYNONYM of purity and good
government, just so long may we
confidently expect the good citizens
who compose overwhelmingly its
majority, to yield hearty and de
voted support to its principles and
its nominees. The sore heads may
be against us, but with the people
for us, all is well.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18
The Philadelphia Times.
i SD.
THE PHILADELPHTA TIMES 1874


THE TINES will enter upon the new year
stronger and more prosperous than ever be-
fore in its histOry-mOre widely read and
quoted, more heartily commended, and more
fiercely criticized, with a more complete or
ganizatiOn, and an able ssOff of contributors
and with the same independence and fearless
ness that has made it successful and powerful
in the past.
THE TIMES has no party to follow, no candi-
dates to advance, but will meet every issue, as
it has ever done, with consistent devotion to
the right, to honest government, and the pub
lie welfare. And, while maintaining its posi-
tiOn as the leading journal of Philadelphia. it
will aim to be continually in the advance in all
that can add value to a newspaper.
The value OF a newspaper is not in its size or
display, but IN the intelligence and care, the
cOnciSeneSS and freshness with which it is
edited. The TINES spends lavishly for news
from all parts of the world, but all its dis
patches are carefully edited and condensed. in
order to give the complete news of the day in
the most concise and attractive shape, and with
it a large variety of entertaining and instruc-
tive reading. The best writers at home and
abroad are employed to enrich its columns
and 10 make 1t journal adapted both to the
busy man and to the leisure of the home cir
Gle, welcome visitor to intelligent and honest
citizens OF every political, religious and social
taste.
THE WEEKLY TIMES is altogether different
from the weekly newspapers of twenty years
ago. The day of those papers have gone by.
The telegraph and better local newspapers
everywhere, especially in the thriving centres
OF rural population. have made the old weekly
metropolitan newspaper unsatisfying. Those
their hold on our forward moving people; they
are but shadows of their former greatness and
they have but shadow Of their former power.
Those papers have had their usefulness. but it
Is gone; and, with il, they are going. too 1t
was not the fault of the papers: it was the i'm
prOyement of the country that brought about
the change. Men and women, wherever they
live, now require fresher news; and they re-
quire more than news.
THE WEEKLY TINES gathers of the types of
every passing week whatever has lasting in
terest TO the people at large, and sets it before
them in such generosity of paper and print as
would have astonished US all twenty yeors ago
DAILY-Twelve cents week, fifty cents a
month. So year, two cents copy.
SUNDAY-Four cents a copy So a year
WEEKLY-One copy, 81 a year; five copies.
s. year; ten copies, SIS year; twenty COP
les SIS year, with one copy free TO the getter-
up of every club.
THE TIMES.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18

Postmaster-General Gresham will
leave Washington for Florida on the
21st. Thereupon it is taken for
granted that he will go Immediately
from Jacksonville to Sanford, and
Palatka will again be treated as a
way station, undeserying of notice.
But this our citizens must not allow.
Bring the gentleman here and let
him see what a miserable excuse for
a post-office building we have. Jack
sonville has had her shore of appro-
priations, Palatka has never had a
dollar. The government should err
ect building of size adequate to the
business done, and of appearance
suited to time and place. Bring
Gen. Gresham here, let him realize
this by personal inspection and it
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18
will be a long step towards the at
-tainment of our wishes.
THE MORRISON BILL.

At last the Democrats have cut
loose from the advocates of expedi-
ency and are following the dictates
of principle. The most dangerous
course in politics is better than vacil-
lation. The people of our country
have no patience with the would-be
leaders who lack courage to follow
the dictates of their convictions. No
grander spectacle has been afforded
to the world than the intellectual
conflict begun and carried on for
wears against every prudential con-
sideration by the abolitionists. At
the outset they had every law, hui
man and divine against them. Pub
lie opinion proclaimed them outlaws;
poor and unknown they declared
war to the death against the strong
est array of intellect, wealth and
landed conservatism in the country.
And when these, glorying in their
pride of strength and place, appeal
ed to force, many who cared only
for the great Saxon principle of fair
play, took part with the weak.
And even as the brain is always
stronger than muscle, the weaker
party conquered at last. This very
conquest produced many deplorable
results, even as the tempest, needed
to regulate nature, brings individual
loss in it's train. But if the Demo
cratic party wishes to abide battle
on the personal merits of candidates
| let it say so; if we are to wage the
war for principle, let majority set,
tie the platform; but the time fol
forming the line of battle is now
come. and we must know under
what flag we are to stand. Carlisle
himself would be a less dangerous
leader than Randall, for the latter
would find it hard to distinguish his
followers from those of the enemy
The tide of great battle was turn
ed because of the similarity between
the two flags; the Democrats mus
have the issues clearly drawn anc
the lines of distinction broadly shown
if we are to win the fight against al
enemy whose forces are held togeth
er by the cords of strict party dis
cipline, and whose interests are ce
mented by the prospect of publi
plumber. Give US the issues by which
we are to stand or fall, and let II
abide by them.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18
Slow Work at Paying Claims.

Washington Special.
The treasury departments making sad
work of the tobacco rebate claims. 1t is
so slow, so very slow. 1t is now over a
year since the tax was reduced. and the
payment of these claims has Just begun.
eve are paying them at about the rate
of forty per day" said one of the revenue
officials to your correspondence few DAYS
ago. Il think we average about forty
checks sent out every day"
''How much money is that"
Really l don't know how they aver
age in size. -
Forty day. Let's see. How many
are there of these claims?"
about forty-eight thousand; little
over that think"
Then at this rate it will take over a
thousand days to pay them?'
"Well," he answered, uneasily, I'VE
hope to get on faster by and by"
AT this rate the time required for pay
ment of all these claims will be 200
working days, or just four years, making
the time from the passage of the act IN
til their complete payment, five years or
more.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18
The Coffee County (Ga.) Gazette

The Coffee County (Ga.) Gazette
says: "The Berrien County News
man lost 5000 by the recent fire.
There's another case of bankruptcy"
Now if this refers to our old friend
Griggs we can assure everybody
that he will never go into bankrupt
CIV. You can't break him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18
NOTICE OF SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER OF
Il the County Court in and for Putnam cOun-
", Florida, bearing date April 1, 1884, | viii
sell at public cutlery on May 5th. 1884, being
the first Monday of said month, within the le-
gal hours of sale, at the Court House in Palat-
IA, Tor cash, the following real estate, belong
ing 70 the minors Mabel L. Webb and Clara L,
WEBB, being in said county and state, and
comprising so much of lots No IS, private sur
yey, In Sec. II, I. Is, Range 20 east, as remain
ed unsold after deed February 9, 1876, of
thompson and Webb to George E. Marvin.
Also a part of Section II. T. ID, 5. r. % E.,
bought at sheriff's sale in July. 1874, portion
having been sold to George K. Marvin, being
the remnants Of the said two lots of land and
containing about nine acres Of land, more or
less Dated this, April 4, 1854
Z. 5. GRILL. Commissioner.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18
Reference NAV be probably mad

Reference may be profitably made
to the communication of ''K'' in an
other column. The work of the
board of health during last season
was found to be so hampered that it
could do but little that was neces-
sary. The proper authorities should
get these forces in proper condition,
let the officers understand their pow
ers and responsibilities so that no
conflict or dispute in the time of
danger may mar the efficiency of
the work.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18

A terrible storm visited Georgia
last Tuesday. The telegraph reports
that many valuable lives have been
lost, much property destroyed and
great damage done growing crops.
This is the third infiction of the
kind that has marked the breaking
up of winter, and Georgia has suffer
ed terribly.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18

The Mormon women never fail to
vote on election day. No matter
how old or how feeble they may be.
they turn out in the worst of wealth
er to go to the polls. In this the
Mormon women resemble the men,
bers of the party of great moral
ideas. The Republican votes early
and often, and is never caught nap
ping about election times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18

Malone is said to be sick, feeble
and dispirited. To lose the respect
Of all the decent people, and to have
to endure the contempt of all, is
enough to make better man than
Malone dispirited,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18

Beecher has announced himself as
favoring Arthur's Presidential as,
pirations. He is prudent enough
to conceal his second choice.-Ma-
con (Ga.,) Telegraph,
Noprudenee about that, Mr.. Tele-
graph. 1t is Beecher's native mod
esty that keeps him from speaking