davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-21
Administrators Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIED as administra-
IL tor of Margaret Kreglow, deceased.
notice is hereby given to all persons
knowing themselves to be indebted to
her estate to come forward and settle the
same All persons holding claims against
her estat. are notified to file the same
properly vouched, for settlement.
VIM. II. KLINE.
jn7.3t Admir- Margaret Kreglow, decd.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-21
To the Ladies-Rare Bar
gains.

A nice line of G. @. Burts' and Cousins
"A celebrated dress shoes, which we
will sell for next thir ~ days, at reduc-
ton OF 20 to rs per cent on regular prices
GETTINGER Il HOKES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
The Boys in Gray again at tn. Front

At the Democratic jubilee in 81. Louis,
Saturday night. in honor Of Ciev,lands sup
posed election the old Rebel element came
out strong. JEFF Davis was frequently
cheered and over al. Heated an occasional
strain from "DiNie" and the Bonnie Blue
F.ag." Among the speakers Was Senator
Ntsi. who said
Now We NAV make no threat. We are
here tonight to say TO men who are at
tempting 10 doctor and 10 change tile returns
Of New-l ork State. beware, beware. or the
Democrats uf the United States viii rise and
throttle the scoundrels who are plotting 10
rob them Of their rights.
- u,rCrnary. ,ne un,,. upuiuI-. The
adventurous continued Mr.. Vest. "men
ike Stephen L Ain>. Chaunc.v |. Fil.e,. Of
Missouri. and W ". Dud.ey. of Indiana.
men who I've ht politics, are irving 10
plunge this country iu'o emil war. We are
determined to have Nj Cleveland"
John |. Martin made fer, -pe, Oh. lie
congratulated the people On huIling from
power the corrupt crowd. and added "Soon
viii be heard the tramp. tramp Of the boy.
10 gray. and the tramp. tramp Of the infamous
radiCa. crowd. Whonsoeyer God and the
Democratic party have joined together let
no thIeving Radical pat aslndrr.
Ex-Governor Brown, Of Tennessee. was
introduced. He was loudly cheered "a. he
advanced to the stan. Some fellow in the
audience said How about the Solid
South ," GnyernoI Brown ry2lied, Il hear
an expression regarding the Solid South.
Yes, the South j, solid, We are solid for con-
st.iutional liberty and solid in our devotion
TO Cleveland and Hendricks The flag Of
the South went down a var. bot thank God
i did not 90 down in dishonor. Cheers. ]
Tonight. We rejoice that The men who bore
it have asserted their supremacv."
Similar demonstrations are occurring all
over the South
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
Election Notes.

The Boston Journal quotes Democrat
as remarking in pensiVe tones Its just
our adjective luck We always win when
there isn't over FIVE cents in the pot, and al
ways lose when there is - in it,"
The funeral services have been postpon-
ed for dav or two, but the remains viii not
he neglected in the end Mr.. Schurz NAV
be expected to look after the undertaking.
Mr. Curtis ill send flowers. and either Mr.
Beecher or Mr.. James Freeman Clarke will
repeat the final prayers. The text Of the
discourse viii be: forgiveness j, one
thing. Popular coronation is quite another.
A, Albany. Thursday. Governor Cleve-
and said that he believed he had been elect
ed and nothing but fraud, which he should
not permit, would keep him out.
Both parties were parading in Augusta,
Thursday night and nearly came in collision.
Some stones were thEpwn but the police
kept the trouble down.
The Bath Times says The Argus
for two days has displayed all the poultry
that office is blest with, and is called the
picture book As one Democrat loosely
remarked, Those birds are for the benefit
Of the Democrats who can't read"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
Stop a Moment, Gentlemen.

Messrs. Beecher, Curtis. Freeman Clarke
Higginson and the rest Of YOU .'Indepen-
dents" see here a moment. Suppose what
YOU believed Yesterday were true and Mr..
Cleveland by your aid and that Of the Solid
South should win the Presidency. what
then? Of course you would f-lictate each
other upon the victory you had helped to
achieve. but would not one consideration Oh
irude itself which you would fnd decidedly
embarrassing? This consideration: I'VE
have lsbored for Democratic restoration
and We have got what we worked for. But
we cannot shut our ewes To the fact that the
vote of several of the Southern States. fair
iy Republican. was prevented from being
cast for Mr.. Blaine by practical denial of
the right O: suffrage 10 the colored men,"
1t is consideration that would bother
some men even if they weren't professed ex-
ponents of the higher politics.-N. y. Tib-
une.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
A Spokesman at the Hub.

ROLLER skATING-THE FAIRs-THE Mss
ING LINK-FoUND ,-REPUBLIcAN PA
RADE-BELvA's CADETS ODD TRANsPAR-
ENCIEs-THE HAZERs aAZED AT HAIR
WARD.
II is related of Madame de Pompadour
that she once sighed for sleigh-ride in mid
summer, and that her obliging paramour,
Louis XIV, strewed the ground from Paris
to Versailles with salt and sugar. Over
this artificial snow the Pompadour was drag
ged. doubtless enjoying it about as one does
canned corn in January. But the child of
to-day can Guido the kings mistress. for he
may 60 a-skating all the year round. True,
he may pay well for the privilege if he Wis
its some of the ultra fashionable resorts,
though in many of lesser note the charges
are moderate. Last month rink was OPP
ened at Boston Highlands which is claimed
to be tine "largest and best appointed rink
in the world The builder mentions an in
credible number of thousands of dollars
which were used in its construction, and his
fees are in proportion to the tone.
On the opening night the bare admission
was one dollar, yet the building was filed,
and the long array of coaches with spirited
steeds in silver mounted trapplngs, betoken-
ed the character of the audience. Even now
the price of simple admission is so cents
which renders the society somewhat excu-
sive.
Another rink is in the building where the
late Institute Fair was held. As an induce
ment to attend the fair no extra charge was
made for the use of the rink to those who
furnished skates. Every kind Of dodge was
tried by this fair and its rival. the NJ. Z. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
A Contrast.

The appeals issued TO the country BY tie
National Committees Of the two great par
ties, are highly significant and afford
striking contrast, showing as they do, a dis
position on the Democratic side to infsme
the public mind by clustering, Dragging and
threatening. while on the part Of the Re
publcsns the appeal is calm, though equally
confident, and is calculated to preserve
public confidence in the integrity of the
fundamental principles of our government
The following is the
DEMOCRATIC APPEAL.
..HEApQUARTERs NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
IL COMMITTEE. IL. West cath St.
NEW YORK. Nov. :, 1884.
To the people OF the United States
There can no longer be any question con-
corning the actual result Of the Presidential
election. Grover Cleveland and Thomas A.
Hendricks have IL electoral votes more than
necessary 20 elect them. II Is not worth while
for our d,er>are> to claim the electoral vote
of the state of New York. II l. absolutely
certain that the returns of the proper officers
OF election on the night of the 5th Of November
showed decisive plurality in the state for the
electors supporting Z tNtlaiu lifDiEltk-
II any different, or altered. returns are now
being prepared. or are promulgated they are
corrupt fal>ifcaiions Of the records of the
state Of New York. and men aiding or abet-
ting the making OF such reports arr criminals.
II l. not expected that YOU will submit 10 the
Vaccinations Of such men. Let them under
stand il that Won will not. Recognize at noon.
tomorrow. throughout the nited States the
election of Cleveland and Hendricks. by firing
National salute. Meet tomorrow night
throughout the country and express YOUR
opinion, in a manner that cannot be mi-undcr
stood. The men Of New York are resolved
not TO submit 10 the gross outrage attempted
10 be perpefraied on their rights and will speak
for themselves.
WILLIAM III. BtRNCM.
Chairman National Committee.
4. I. GuRMAN.
Chairman National Executive Committee.
REPUBLICAN APPEAL.
HEADQUARTERS REPrRLICAN
NATIONAL toNNITTFR.
Nov. :. 1854.
The Republican National Committee are
tAking The most careful snd thorough measures
in ascertain errors. II any have been ma,tr. and
frauds. II any have been committed. in the IT,
turns of the lat. election in the state of New
York.
II Mr.. Cleveland shall be found 10 have $
rluralitv-of even one Vote. prompt acquies-
tfH'f VIII i"ii"N lINti tu' h'luHhfai> 81 the
United States. II Mr.. Blaine shall hr found 10
have = plurality of only one vote. prompt ac-
quic>ccucc will be- expected from the DcElo-
crAi> Of the United states.
The belief Of thi- Committee. founded upon
inyr>ti -ation. j. that Mr.. Blaine ha> plurality
~ several hundred otc-. and that II that b, 80
every honest msn will demand that il Dee oiiic
tally declared. Until the official declaration
shall he made. we ask the public 10 unite with
u in an honorable effort To- secure a perfectly
fair count. Purity in elections j. tn, oulS
safety for Republican institutions.
h. L. .Io>Fs. hairmau.
SAMUEL FT>-ENDEN. secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

-One of the oldest voters in the State
wa Abraham PRAY, wha voted III Water
,lll, 70, B,iue and Logan. aaA n S.nt,m-
Ter l"r Robe III, viii he 9S years Of age
December ., and is as straight and smart to-
day as man Of fifty. He is the father of
Mrs. Judge Smell of Washington, and grand
father Of Mrs. DIR. F. Thayer. He is a
pensioner Of 1872
Mr.. W. ID. Lewis, Of Boston. has sold
the well known Fort Point House and prop
erty in Stockton to 1.-The Cspe Jellison Land
and Improvement Company" Among the
members Of the company are +. II. DensIow
Of New York, Dustin Lancey of Boston, and
other New York and Boston bankers and
brokers. Mr.. Denslow, and Mr. F. NJ
Randall, Of Boston, who is the treasurer Of
the company, were in the city Friday. 1t is
much desired tina, Bangor shall he interested
in the Fort Point property; an opportunity
will be given for those who wish to pur-
chase stock. The main office Of the COM
pany will be in Stockton, and there will be
branch Offices at 80 Holly street. Boston,
and 20 Exchange street, New York City.
The new company took possession of the
property, Thursday.
Last Thursday evening. says the Bath
Independent. Superintendent Ramsey and
his wife we're startled BY shrieks from the
chamber where their little daughter was
sleeping. They rushed in and found a
large cat comfortably established upon the
little girls breast engaged in sucking her
breath. The horrlted shrieks of the child
did not disturb puss. who remained where
She was until seized BY Mr.. Ramsey BY the
neck and dashed to the floor. Puss then
ran down stairs and the parents endeavored
To pacif, the child who was very weak from
the cats operations Puss afterwards was
found trying IN spite Of rough usage re-
oeived. To return to the child nv the back
stairs. The cat was very large, strange one
and probably entered BY the sitting room
window, which had been left open during
the evening. Mr.. Ramsey believes that had
he aud his wife arrived ten minutes later
the child would have been suffocated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13


carried huge candle IN lin candle siek.
As might BE- expected, Their ,rsnsrarencies
wpie mirth provoking. such 4. I'll, hand
that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules
the world" give US girls a chance =
"We'll sweep the country in 20O2."
A band calling themselves "Uncle Sans
daughters" enclosed in hollow square
lady trundling baby carriage with its occu-
pant, while a small transparency above the
carriage proclaimed on one side "A voice for
Cleveland, another 81 wants my pa"
Bat by far the best hits were attained by
the Harvard students who were out in force.
One of their number carried a picture of
Blaine and Belya Lockwood ris a ris while
under them in bold capitals was written
Apolo-Balva dear" Another transpar-
ency that capped the climax of good things,
displayed excellent life-size portraits Of
BLAINE CLEVELAND BUTLER
The World The Flesh, The Devil,,!
painted conspicuou,ly under each. Every
one acknowledged that its aptness was truly
marvellous.
The Harvard boys all wore silk hats with
the class years s.. Sc 81, aud IS, painted
thereon IN white figures. When they
passed Blaine they were hilarious to tina, de-
gree that another transparency seemed TO
CLEAN with prophetic glare. 1t said on
one side "lhe Faculty Turn the Ra.cals
out" The Students Rum and Rebellion"
The rum was 50 free among them that BY
the time they reached the end of the route
the senior class was upsy nearly to man.
They we're simply out for "tear" and
marched a. they have all thro' the cdm-
paign on either side sithout distinction.
Indeed one Of them asked friend Of mine
a, they were both on their way few
nights since 10 an out Of town celebration.
Il, 1t Blaine or Clrvelan to ight 2"
On being told he said well I'm sure
didn't know and We lays don't care. We're
only ia for time.
In proof Of this, they marched ii The
Democratic procession the Wednesday
IRE, lou, Ii the une have been describing.
an! one Of thc.r iran>plrencic. labeled.
"Olr NyNt President" bIre the suiklu.
l.Acne>. ui The BACK Of somebody's head
But their "Iear' diI net terminate With the
procession, fir y, prytoneertci arrangement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

-Tae more conservative Democratic
leaders. Ill New York and Washington de-
p.5re the course that ha- been taken by the
Democratic National Committee, in publish
M IL the world with 50 much posi,iveness
th4t Cleveland wa- elected While they be-
lieye that he is elected they realize that the
otEaiai count. which ) being made. ma,
saos TIA, it ~, not Cleveland but Blaine
who Wal be the mex, President. The know
.elEe B: rib, prevented the firing Of one
uInlreI guns IN New York as directed b,
Chairman Blrnum All level headed mer
nov agree tia; the Democratic Committee
were "a ..l..e too previous"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
State News.

Samuel Seaman Of Waterville. aged
90, voted the Republican ticket as did -
others above 20 wears Of age.
Norway il TO have some guide boards.
Some 26 boards have been made ~ b. G.
Barrows and they will be put in place a,
once.
-Buckfeld Gains to have tie olde,t
Republican yotel in the State. Mr. Jesse
Shaw, % wears pa, rode three miles and
voted for Blaine and Logan electors
George Oscar Norton. mate Of the
schooner Eleanor. Capt Poole, was washed
overheard, Wednesday night, ten miles
southeast of Sguin. He was aged 20
years, 10 months The body wa, lost.
A central libor union has been organ
ized in Portland, TO take part in the election
Of 1883. Butler men have voted to keep
their headquarters open and hold weekly
meetings.
The culture OF salmon in Maine is a
success. Parties are now on the lakes and
it is expected thai 100000 eggs will be
taken for propagation. The introduction
of carp has been an immense success.
A dispatch from Providence says that
the rumor to The effect that divorce was
pending between Lillian Norton-Gower and
her husband is b,sed upon the fact that Mrs.
Cover left Lake Como, Italy, suddenly,
a short time sirce to come to Boston for
medical treatment.
The parsonage of the Chestnut street
Methodist chuch in Portland, was badly
damaged by fir, Friday noon. The loss
will reach severl hundred dollars. Insured.
Some of the furniture which belonged 10
Rev. Mr.. Bashfod was also damaged, but
the loss is covered by insurance.
Paris Manufacturing Company is rush
ing the sled business. About l2j men are
now working in he factory. One thousand
seds are set u, each day. Orders have
been received or all the sleds that are
now made and alter orders will probably
take all which on be manufactured during
the season.
Ship Henr B. Hyde, launched We'd
nesday afternoa from John McDonald's
yard. in Bath, MEASURES 2,7s3 tens. and is
the largest ship ever built in Maine. She
is owned by Bel. r. Flint of New York.
Capt. T. Pendeton will command her.
Four thousand eople Witnessed the launch
ing. She sprads ten thousand feet Of
canvas.
As freigh train was approaching the
Boston & Maie depot, Portland, Friday
evening, two peicemen standing near, no.
ticed switchmn pull pin separating a
portion of the tain, signal with his lantern
to the engineer, and then drop down out of
sight. A hast search revealed the dead
body of Chas. S1clair, a switchman in the
empoy of the rirand Trunk Railway, In
drawing the pi it is supposed that Sin
clair lost his biance and fell beneath the
train, the undelgear crushing in his ribs
and breaking hi neck. Sinclair was about
% years of az and is member Of the
Grand Trunk Isurance Co. He leaves
widow and chile
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

Grover Cleveland says: 81 believe |
have been elected President, and nothing
but the grossest fraud can keep me out of it,
and that we will not permit"
If Grover Cleveland is fairly elected he
will have no difficulty in being inaugurated,
but if he lacks that, neither he, nor his party,
can win by force that which be failed Of
winning at the polls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

Gen. Butter was IN Washington last
week and On b-.uI asked a. to his opinion
Of the result Of the Presidential election.
sad Pardon NE. l don't know the result.
nor does any one else" He maintai ned
that While the FACE of the returns showed a
small plurality for Gle. Gland in New York
there wa 10 assurance that the returns are
correct. He thought that ia such large
vote errors must be discovered. and said
they might increase CIeveland's plurality or
give the Safe to Blaine. "All can say
Is" he .aiI that We must wait for the
official returns to decide it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

~ liEREA> Clara r.. Tuwnc- OF BluchiIl Han.
W cock County, Maine, rs her mortgage Heed
daiet July seventeenth. \ u. iSs:l, anil recorded
~ Hancock Registry OF Deeds. Vol 49, par,. II, .
cohFt4cl t" Rufus 7. >toycr ~ said Bluehill d
situated III the town Of Biuehili aforesaid and
bounded and described H. follows, to wit we.ter.
" hy the highway leading from Bluehfn Village.
by Mr.. Jessie Greens house, northerlv bv Land ~
tharIe- y Ba>Set eastcfly BY land of Nuyusrus
= itteTs, southerN by land Of Charles r. Peters
anu me highway leading to the Granite contain
lng n'e acres more less, ami to tn, aid
Io"ncs conveyed by the decd OF .aid >tnvar
tateh July u, A. ID; i>,i To which decd reference
Is ha,l Tor further description. And wherea. IN,
condition of said mortgage i broken thi- notice
l. given for the purpose of foreciosiny the SANE
RUFUS Il. SLOWER
10y John b Re,lman, Atty.
Bluehill. Nov :, l>Si
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

The Albany Argus says: mo fraudu-
lent commission will put James G. Blaine
in the White House or keep Grover Cleve-
land out Of it. The men who attempt it
will be killed. and the legal consequences of
killing them will be taken care Of after
ward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

Senator Malone claims that the vote Of
Virginia was for Mr.. Blaine by a plurality
Of $500, but was fraudulently altered so as
to give a plurality for Cleveland. In
number of the Districts the vote is to be
contested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

st. John was hung and burned in efigy
in Topeka, Kansas, the capital of his own
State, last week. He was also burned in
efigy in Ottawa, X ansas, in Stirling, Kansas,
and in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Hereafter he
will find more eonsenial company in New
York than in Kansas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
Notice of Foreclosure

d. Bile notice il hereby given that Maria =
l Turner on the Sd OF october A. u. Is7g III he,
meed "i tlat GATE, mortgage'l To so much of the
lies between line drawn from school street IA
the pond parallel with and ten feet northerly of
,he Norm siie OF the house then occupied by said
Maria +. Turner on one side and a fine r,Innin,,
the same course from the street the pond Is fcet
northerly from the Tower barn now the nnrthsrI,,
mi va lNah Dorr iot- SAID lot Is about nine.
rods on the street, with the building thereon.
The condition Of said mortgage is brok en- and
by reason thereof l claim a foreclosure and ON q
this notice for that purpose. e'e
JULIA &. BARNARD
BY I. c. Woo,iman her ATTY.
Bucksport, Nov. 3, 1854. 3wE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

In Insolvency, Notice of Second Meeting

Ht<D", n, = court II Insolvency.
Ia ihr vd-y uf Frank I. Gotr, 81 BrDukun.
In-ulyrut bvrtur
rUlil~ j. "a Zi,r notice that Pursuant tn nrrier
L ~ Court therefor, a second meeting Of the
Creditors Of -aI ln~rls emit Debtor Will be- hed At
Ellsworth iuI'rthltr uihrr IN -AiC ounty ON Thur
Iat the fourth las ut December, \. - lS>4 At N
O'Clock 10 the forenoon. Tor The purposes named in
section ~ ~ thu Act % -ail state uf Maine.
entitled Az At IN rcat un ~ the In-nl, cnt Law
20 Maine, approved February "a, ls1-.
Attest tHN- T. BpRR, Register Of -aid Court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
1885
WIDE AWAKE
The M0gQsine of True Stories

The Kagasne Of True Stories.
Foremost in pleasure-giving Foremost in prac'i.
cal helping.
SERIAL STORIES
Down the Ravine. BY Charles Egbert Craddock.
No story In young folks literature for the last
ten years has approached this in confined orr
ginaiity, humor and picturesque strength Illus
trations by T.. II. Garrett.
Whitney.
4 Jolly business story, and a first rate detective
story too.
In Leislcr's Times, by Elbridge s. Brooks.
A stirring tale. historically true, q the days
when New York City was peoplcd with knicker,
illustrations by VIM. I. smedley:
The Bubbling Teapot, BY Lizzie W. Champney.
The second OF the WIDE AWAKE Wonder stories
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
new departure for Girls several Articles
By Margaret sidney.
FOR those girls who don't do kensington work,
never tried pottery painting, and haven't an Idea
of the last new craze In art work, yet VINO must
How the Boojums Went Down the Crater. BY Ten
of the Rnoums.
After Buffaines, BY Lieut.. c. f. :. Wood.
At Pussy Cat Palace. BY Amanda u. Harris
The history Of a NJ Nth century happy Thought
A Dahabeeah Wreck, By Julian u. Arnold.
A Young Numi-mati-t Ky VI. H. ballar'i'
The >carabaus Club ~ n. Chesebro'.
Lazy Barbcrry's Ambition. BY = II. Thr"op.
a Windmill Pilgrimage, BY Amanda Il. Harris
Among the 6ypsics, By NJ H. tatherwood.
A GRot OF FOURTRUE WESTERN STORIES.
wagon Tire Camp, BY Kate Foote.
The story o. tie very hrSt discovery Of gold in
the West.
The Rich Man OF the Mountains. by Helen sweet.
story ofthe Precious stone Excitement ~ the
Rockies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

The office of the Boston Journal was
pelted with rotten eggs. Thursday evening.
The same evening, IN Brooklyn, n. Y, two
men were attacked and stabbed, one of them
fatally, for daring to cheer for Blaine and
Logan, while the Democratic mob was YELL
ing and howling over the report that Cleve-
land was elected. Truly Southern methods
have found an early adoption by their breth-
rem in the North.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
He ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10.

We Do not read anony nous letters and communi-
cations The name AMI address OF the writer are in
All eases n, dole, not necessarily for puhlica-
uun but a. guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake 10 return or preserve com
muuic1tan~ th.tt are not used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

MIR. Blaine carried Cleveland's own ward
in Buffalo. and the county by handsome
majority. This shows how the people who
know him best regard Mr.. Cleveland.