davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25
New York Star.


Burr, during the summer of 1899,
lost patience under the attacks of Ham.
ilton's partisans. He especially re.
scented Q rumor that had been started,
to the effect that for Legislative services
rendered by him the Holland company
had cancelled bond against him for
s2O,0O Burr cast about for the au-
thor OF this rumor, intent on obtaining
satisfaction. John B. Church, q
distinguished New Yorker, the uncle
of Hamilton, was heard openly
repeating the story as fact,
and him Burr held respon ,ible, send
ing him challenge to mortal combat,
which was promptly accepted. They
met at Hoboken. Church had for his
second one Abijah Hammond, while
Burr was attended by Judge Burke of
South Carolina. The serious affair
ended in joke that amused all New
York and furnished popular by-word
in the city for some time.
On the morning of the duel, when
Burr, before leaving home, handed his
second, Judge Burke, his pistol case,
he explained that the balls were cast
Intentionally too small and that chamois
leather, cut the proper size, must be
creased and put round them TO make
them fit. The leather and grease were
in the case. When the principals had
taken their stand. Burr, who had
noticed that the Judge had been trying
to hammer the ramrod in with . stone,
as he took the weapon from
his hand, that the ball had not been
driven home.
Il know it," replied Burke with the
spirit of sir Lucius O'Trigger. II for.
got to grease the leather; bat don't
keep your man waiting-iust take
crack athim as il is. and Ill grease the
next"
Burr bowed grim and gracious in &C.
quiescence, to the horror of his antag-
onist, and took his place. Shots were
exchanged without effect, and then
Church made haste to apologize, and
the affair was over with hearty laugh
as the consequence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25
"PowerfuI. important Business.
Texas Si.iings. /


The governor of Arkansaw looked UP
as the door of his private Office opened.
An old fellow entered, and, without
speaking, sat down, and in a perplexed
way, began to turn his hat round and
round.
IL am very busy to-day" said the
governor, when he saw that his visitor
was in no hurry TO state his business.
"Yas, / reckin you're KEEP putty
straight. l would inter- come up, but I've
got some powerful important matter
fur You TO tend to"
II cannot attend to any business to.
day."
"But it's mighty important
II tell you that l haven't time. am
celebrating whether or not TO send .
telegram staying the death penalty of
q man."
MY business is more important
What is it?"
wagon yard"
What" exclaimed the governor,
arising and throwing aside his papers.
"A sick horse; why didn't you tell me
sooner? Come on"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25
Alligator Hides.
Chicago Herald. |

Not many years have past since ALI.
gator skin WAS tanned as o novelty.
Now, however, it is necessity, and
there are at least dozen firms in this
country engaged exclusively in tanning
alligator hides. II has been estimated
that 100000 alligators were killed dur.
ing 1883 in order to supply the demand
for leather. The negroes kill the Great.
ures, and get from ~ TO 80 cents each
for the skins, according TO the size and
quality. The storekeepsr who buys the
skin from the negro gets from 81 TO ~
for il, making a handsome profit. A
skin six feet long 10 considered the best,
but they come in all sizes, from two Ia
eighteen feet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25
THE GORILLA At NOME,
Domestic Habits and Fighting Meth.
DDS OF MANS Distant Relative.

Domestic Habits and Ftghtlng Meth.
DDS Of Mans Distant Relative.
Boston GLOBE.
II is said by the natives that the Ror.
lila makes q sleeping place like ham.
mock by connecting the branches OF o
sheltered and thickly-leaved part of Q
tree by means of the long, tough,
slender stems of parasitic plants, and
lining it with the dried broad fronds of
fern, or with long grasa This ham,
mock-like abode may be seen at differ
emit heights from ten TO forty
feet from the ground, but there
is never more than one such
nest in tree. They avoid the sbodes
of men but are most commonly seen in
the months of September, October and
November, after the negroes have
gathered in their outlying crops and
have returned from the bush" TO their
valleys. So observed, they are usually
in pairs, or il more, the addition con.
sists of few young ones of different
ages and apparently of one family. The
gorilla is not gregarious. The parents
may be seen sitting on branch resting
their backs against the tree trunk
munching fruit, while the young goril-
las are at play, leaping and swinging
from branch to branch with boots
or harsh cries of boisterous mirth.
In passing from one tree TO another
the gorilla is said TO walk semi-erect
with the aid Of his club, but with
waddling and awkward gait; when he
is without his club he has been seen to
walk rs a man, with his hands clasped
behind his head, instinctively balancing
hi, forward position. II the gorilla be
surprised and approached, whatever
the ground may be, he betakes himself
on all tours, dropping his stick. and
makes way very rapidly with sidelong
gallOp, resting on the front knuckles,
to the nearest tree. There be meets
his pursuer, especially il his family is
near and requiring his defense. No
negro willingly approaches the tree in
which the male gorilla keeps guard,
even with . gun. The experienced
negro does not make the attack, but re-
serves his fire in self-defenso.
The enmity of the gorilla 10 the
whole negro race, male and female, 10
uniformly attested. Thus when the
young men of the Gaboon tribe make
excursions into the forests in search of
ivory the enemy they most dread TO
meet ID the gorilla. II they have come
unawares too close TO him with his
e. L. - ILL.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25

well, you see, he was travelling for
Q Boston drug house, and was pretty
much of dude. He had an end seat
in the car that went over first, and after
the excitement, when all the other
boys had got out, and were doing what
they could to save the balance Of the
people, they discovered that the Boston
man was missing. They skirmished
around awhile in the debris, and in the
second car found Mr.. Boston crawling
through Q window. Boston caught
on ct once. and, looking up at
the crowd, said coolly and with
Q drawl: 'Aw, gentlemen, We.
ally beg pahdon faw causing
you any delay or uneasiness, but you
know theah oh dozen passengahs or
noah in that bottom cab, and WEAKLY,
you know, couldn't tcah myself away
until had taken their ordahs for court
plastah and ahnica. Ihave them down
in my book, and ii you will diwect
me to the nearest telegraph station.
you will not only have my esteem and
that of my house, but also that of q
numbah OF suffahwing fellow passeL-
gahs' II showed more gall than any
thing ever saw, and the boys showed
him to the telegraph Office before they
could recover from the shock"
There was nothing more said by any
body.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25
Makes o Dist lnctlOn.

Nv" : Y ' = y 7 y WIN
Anthony Comstock holds that q vol.
ume may be wicked and yet compare
lively harmless at - and 80, while the
same matter published for 10 and ~
cents Is pernicious TO degree requir'
inc suppression. lie Is willing that
nude art shall hang on the walls and
stand on che pedestals In rich mems
houses, but he has lately prosecuted IA
conviction . dealer in Photographic
copies OF such things.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25
Wiser Than che Doctors.
[Phren0loy cal Journnl. /

ITHftHH'Iy cal JOlfnnI
Seven Lsavenworth doctors were
gathered around man who fell on the
walk. Four called IL sunstr0ke, and
the others said IL was O ft. Along
came small boy, and proved il was
banana.peel.
Generous to o fault" is sometimes
said Of men who really are generous
only 10 their own faults.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25

Saddle Horses and Livery Turnouts
to lei a. reasonable rates. Careful
drivers furnished ON application.
]. MCGURK 4 co.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-13
Gtabltrt fett 1851
Henry ~SCS7OGlEkODf,

sso. 23%-2JA 9jt giatootpDs Gtra5e.
spiiden R~rant(iHz uno G>0rfet : StraBe,
e~n1pfeGtt Ieiner 9roBet 9orratb Don
GGtem GtntncetDe1e: &GGic,
0.iinc!l Nrdttcp=5GGfc 1tto &Sa::ofSfe,
YSctcu ytat,nG= tii1o 4ittbur9tr S2die,
EToEla&e de Erie t,tto G'o1reec= sE1fe,
TfrantDf{ G,cti 1eg.S ocu9I6ict32 .Setk
3lcQuefogt t:ico yS9Ttsei al=SG6le,
Mciatcifia Sara u tnarad;eH,
Ws:Iabicueiaa ti::D aaa;e1: @~}e,piirSe L. SHag~
sGapct1, &liur11 t:13 G3arRptgn0IS,
SeinItrAt SIjuetts t.n0 M5onttVl,
&1IIcfif ejept S~s3tja0eG ss;Io s. t2:sb eerenIGft,
&tebiG's Bic {GDeEtract,
GoReemHrte. &5;itd) 1tNo ai;1oermenL
gtcnela z5.c.zetbosi9s
&GIGE;s:aEateEt cialtEdDrE W1TRc!t u. Goucetsp
SyE0tt3. GsDcoIa5c uto 5gGf1c.
9&GaRiG GHs3eleEt 2NuS Cara "a! fttaftet
ESdjten isatsj. GrDien uu3 Saro;lsyu,
8}aglairten1 Wal 9an0 y}cat:22ttg cls,
sniff GJ fHt Saba. tl,so @2tgGjpDt3,
sS4siienEIG)e Gatan,i,
&SrGt9EI ibs9. GtEveGG3i9Ayft
@otaaer Gr3nelz&c5erlourS,
SE:42pNE1er 3IItctct.
1jci5cagrscs, &R@iBeritc tiao Ga9o,
Grlt!tiers. Asaicrz .ag0 SttHjl3eJsc GGtitse,
S&cT5stc1I 1iIeo s1rtoTellts14
eSeuti& ear t3@tiG)cat3,t t1a sctHeIbeete1r
frAtGf. STAT a%rt:2cIls4 u aNta1sg ttifo @sjEieeit,
Atpb8 taa0 &CtfIGntcs1, &5na}He{ocrbeefct,
81 itst,aseI, &f't5. ~5Tc"cl&! $3.50 Afnrta1oeE,
Geiti dlent cSid1ct=sGhfi ice n':3 GtG)orteu
T~ciaEjca. sidj&s ~ es.Gffa= &no Sf1Un=STgijees
gSeltrtt G+;;stct tis9 I1Bs9arsE:l Itlee,
@ett{Gjc &Dtt1lteaDer isi3 GjrIfcEtcs,
8artfer Sd,'tapita0a& Uoi1 &atbc6,
Nle3 i'll better &SNare unp iH on b~iItaiteu 9reiIet5e
Henry SChC9llkop
bin. i1ttuw Wholesale d Retail Grocer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-13

Otrefte ~siOetatft ScGG1:?1titdj &pltzD ampfi9iifia9rt
~6rtltbea
NEW YORK ma IA NBU RG,
ouf Der 9tnrciIe S;Dr1aa+f GHr Qonopn) un6 Gnerz
betarg Gur Rart5) ltp AMI Der 3tudreiie &n0*e GIr
RariS, SoIt5Gmptot ocer &o1oon) anlaufetIo, permttz
telit bet ueuen All has Soltbe1te erbQuten u1o Gleaa1tz
teite etnseri4tetet 9roBcr, eiieratu- 4BoitOon1pier Os
j. GGt5ugG 9t..s eri?aafgdicn 8saGctiahrt: 91ez
tket:s0eIcQiGa|&.
u bg an q tug e:-
G3pn gSeto E}ort: SotgacrFtags -. Sct.wabenc2.
GSoa 0aulbUrg: 4}ittsoo DIS u;so 5onnt0aH.
&on Gsaore: IienF8aoS.
Die Gampfer Dteiet St1te nebreH nut ettte Gld{Ie DON
@aiiitspaIta9terett, un0 5pnr cvffcr ~EGtt.tc, beren
Yrets tro5 or iDo6lbetannteH @oriii3lidtett Der NccoRls
notation uub 8elpttequn5 be5tu.eto rGoustTE uno lest
ouI oas Aler1tcoriQlte 9cftctlt lpprDtn 1T.
S5aii0ge=SSeciSe enY yteto g)orf:
i, Salute Quad Xage Der &Gnlmeru) S55, sos uno S7G
Smiidenbef $40.
&n1 GlpEoHtb nud &auoou Iret.
2Dtl6elloCCF DON europa $18.
g3iuefe f1tr S3tH;z tafo gSit9retYe ia beDeutsna
re0gssiUten 93gcsf 90.
Etnoer 5mtideI ] uno u Sa9ren Die i6dlfte.
8inber lnter 1 oSaDr frei. (Nue incl. Get0tienra.)
Die pon otser ytuie berdu5ge3ebene European
Tourist Gazette" miro Nppltfdntel GRATIS SuoeIauot.
QSe9eu Baidgg rpenre man I'D Gt
6. ". GSid}0E0 &: Sc. Gencrlts paIa9ez Yoentea
$50. Il 8roaoway, Sem Y3rg, ODER az
Ciaas. kGsEEG2iE2sska e. Co.,
Several GaSa9e= M8e,.feiG fir OeS gSsstsns
no. ] 10 28ulBtn9ton SlraBe @bicagU.
" Sontta3S oTeH Ills Il llJr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-13

- SIN Giaratop'iden Commencement
(NuBlono 81 fam IS I'M Ileden IT D 10 II 0
GUf ben Sa0rmarfte an "A. September 81
etuem groBen uno bIutigen ~l3uiammenltoB
3tpilden Oeuti den GDlnnt N ullo
rpilii6 en- 8auern. Der 2%anogens7
barm puroe erlhIagen un6 arBeroem 5ablt
man piele Io6te lu6 @ermunoete. Die
!3a6l 6erlelben lit noh ntdt feitgeftcut,
porldltftg bertdtet Der Giaratomer nYtitot"
bon 10 Iooteu lln0 30 SdiperDeriDun0eten.
9ie SdlGgeret tpiiroe DermutDlt0 nod
cine eroBere Nu5oe0nung %0ugenommen
babeu, tpern ntdt pl0Blid 6elter entitanOen
tpdre unO betoe Parteiet 9e5ipungsn 9dtte,
su l0i6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-13
amhurgg2,e.2r LIME,

Wholesale u Retail Groc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
UlllU u uUUU N UllA
f
-. 7 J
The Majority Near
ly $4,000.
BLAINE OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
=
ASH9
@NlID1&
Tuesdays Election Settles It---A Sweep
ing Republican Victory.
ELEVEN OR TWELVE COEGRESsMEN ELECTED
- alSllsI 49,
k ~ SE
q ny" ~
The German Vote Firm and Irish Americans
Tuesdays Election Settles It---A Sweep
ing Republican Victory.
ELEVEN OR TWELVE C0EGRESsMsN ELECTED
The German Vote Firm and Irish A mericans
Lend Strong Hand.

Never since the birth of the Republic
can party has such grand victory been
won as that in Ohio OH Tuesday last.
Not as much in point of numbers of the
majority. though in this respect it very
far exceeded the most sangune expecta-
tions; but in the fact that the state was
snatched from the hands of the enemy,
who carried it last year by majority of
over 10000 votes, and a majority of
nearly $4,000 rolled up, making gain
of about $4,000 votes over 1888. 1t was
a grand battle nobly won, and the enemy
is routed horse, foot and Dragons.
The most hopeful Republican on Mon
day night hesitated to claim a greater
majority in Ohio tina" from 5000 to
1000, and man. even feared that the
Democ- ", having no end of money aud
the whole state machinery in their hands,
would by willy practices secure a major
ity. Democrats almost to a man express
ed unwavering faith that the election
was theirs, and some of the knowing
ones had collected all the facts and fig
ures showing a Democratic majority in
the old Buckeye State beyond a doubt.
Now how the mighty prophets have
fallen. Gone under clean and clear. On
"Wednesday morning last the average
countenance OF this class was not beam
ing with brightness to any great extent.
The party gain over last year is over
5000. The Republicans make large
gains in congressman, electing eleven or
twelve, while in the present Congress
they had only six. In spite of Demo-
cratic gerrymandering Mckinley, Repub-
llcau, who was unseated by the present
Congress, is elected by over one thousand
majority.
The election in Ohio, and notably in
the great cities, was Republican tidal
wave. In the First district, Butterwortk
has a majority of LOO, while General
Brown has wiped out Jordans majority
of 1,S00 and piled up 100 to his credit.
In Hamilton county (Cincinnati> the
county ticket is elected by majorites
ranging all the way from 5000 to 5000,
Beresford, for sheriff, being the candi-
date with the latter majority. The cleo
ton showed that the Germans have re-
turned to the Republican party. In all
of tie Over the Rhine wards, where
the great Democratic gains of the past
two years had been made, the Republi
can ticket W mt through as it did before
the agitation of the liquor question.
Later returns continue to increase the
Republican victory, and the party lead
ers now place the majority at $1,000, if
not more. A graceful act for the De-
mocracy to do ROW would be to toss the
sponge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
THE RESULTIN OHIO.

When the Democrats in Ohio de-
family threw down the gauntlet to Mr..
Blaine, he boldly took it up and, con-
temning the calumny they heaped upon
him, he unhesitatingly s.aked his own
political fortune and that of the Re
publican party upon the intelligence
and fidelity of the people of that state.
The result shows that his confidence
was not misplaced, and although every
inch of ground was stubbornly con-
tested, yet he has by his personal pres
ence achieved q magnificent victory.
The voters of Ohio have indicated
the honor of their state by nobly res
ponding to the call made upon them.
Not only have they elected their state
ticket by a handsome majority, but
what is of more importance, they have
gained a number of congressman,
which will inspire the Republicans of
the Western states with fresh conf
dence in their ability to follow the eX
ample of their Ohio brethren by re-
turning increased Republican delega-
tons to Congress.
The defeat of Frank Hurd, the Ohio
champion of free trade, is not the least
gratifying feature of the result. 1t
shows plainly how well Mr.. Blaine read
the sentiment of the people of Ohio
on the subject of protection to Amer
lean industries. That was the over
shadowing issue of the campaign. On
merely local questions the drift otpub-
lie sentiment was against the RepubE-
cans. Discontinued and selfish fac
tons had fused with the Democrats on
local issues, but the better class of
Germans remained firm in their alleg
lance to the Republican party, while
our Irish-American citizens gave the
Republican ticket an earnest support.
As was to be expected, the working
men of Ohio very generally voted for
their own protection.
Ohio may be safely trusted for a
largely increased majority in Novem-
Der. Mr.. Blaine has repeatedly said
during the past month that she would
elect a President in October. She has
more than verified the truth of his as
sertion, and made easier his road to
success. James G.. Blaine will be the
next President of the United States, a
prophecy which Ohio clearly empha-
sizes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
OUR NEIGHB0RS.

En0ch Moore, of Lomdongrove. Ches-
ter county. Pa, this week Grove to the
Wilmington market a steer weighing
,, 500 pounds.
One of the meaneSt of mean fellows
entered the Doe Run Catholic Church
and damaged the organ and mutilated
the statuary, a few days ago.
The hauling from Oxford Of the framed
timbcrs and lumber OF the new bridge
being built by Milton Walker over the
Octoraro at Kirk 5 is quite an extensive
Job. Over 90 600 feet of lumber will be
used III its construction.
). Joseph Morris, well know school
teacher III Chester and Cecil couaties,
died suddenly at the residence Of his
brother Jacob, West Nottingham town
ship, on Wednesday last. He had been
afflicted with consumption for some
time. His funeral took place on Sunday
and was largely attended. The inter
ment was i'll Nottingham cemetery.
Lancaster, Pa, had q genuine sensa-
ton last Monday evening. Loring Ne.
Cauiy, aged Is years, had been paying
his addresses to Mamie Benson, aged / |
years. They had worked together in the
Lancaster watch factory. but McCauley
had latterly been engaged i'll telegraph
ing in Philadelpl ia On Monday he
went to Lancaster and asked Mrs. Ben
son for her daughter 5 hand in marriage,
which was refused. In the evening lie
met the girl i'll Centre Square and Tired
revolver at her, the bali producing a
slight wound in her hip. lie then ran Il
short distance and shot himself in the
right lung. He was taken 10 the county
hospital, and it is supposed he will not
recover. From his conduct generally it
is thought that McCauIcy is demented
His mother. Mrs. Mary McCauley, lives
at 1iUi Ann street, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
THE WEST VIRGINIA CONTEST.

Large Republican Gain, Making it Doubt
full State in November-The Democratic
Majority Not Over 5000.
The object Of the despatch sent out by
the chairman of the Democratic com
mittee, of West Virginia Oh Tuesday
night, to the effect that the state had
gone 10000 Democratic was to ease the
Democrats down on the Ohio defeat.
While all indications up to Wednesday
seem to show that the state has gone
Democratic, there is nothing yet to in
dictate for that party a ma. ority exceed
ing 1000. In Ohio county. the following
have been reported to the Republican
State committee: Lewis, 10 Democratic,
Republican gain Sc; Barbour, 100 Dem
ocratic Republican gain 1874; Brooke, CT
Democratic, Republican gain SO; Pleas
ant, 143 Democratic, Republican gain
G51; Summers, 200 Democratic Repnbli
can gain pol; Greenbrier, $50 Demo
cratic, Republican gain 223; FAyette, 175
Democratic; Monroe, 800 Democratic.
The Republican maiorities are: Berkely
81, gain 240; Marion 100, gain 3S3:
Preston, 400, gain 403; Taylor 3337, gain
16l; Richie sos, gain 276; Monongalia
500, gain 345. Advices from Charleston.
Iauawha county, place Maxweli's ma
jority at 1,lOO the entire Republican
county ticket being elected by MAORI
ties ranging from 600 to 1,200. Six out
of nine voting places in Tyler county
give Maxwell 23G majority, the other
three to be heard from will increase it to
$50.
In Marion county the Democrats elect
a full county ticket, except for the Leg
islature and the prosecuting attorney.
by maiorities ranging from 1000 down
to 80. Taylor county gives Maxwell 337
majority. Republican gain of $50, aid
elects the entire Republican county
ticket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

ers of your valuable paper upon the
brilliant conquest just achieved il Ohio.
How Ike warning of Providence rings
the news III the Democratic ear. Des-
pite the desperate campaign of the Dem
ocratlc party in Ohio-itS Slanderous aud
malignant campaign, III which the black
guards of the party, headed by that
bribed and traitOrouS foreigner, Carl
upon that unapproachab!e and diStin-
guished man, James G. Blaine: despite
its monotonouS cry of "mnnupnly" in
the ears of the workingmen of that
state despite it's lavishly distributed
dollars, the people of Ohio have arisen
in their righteous Indignation aud show
cred their bencdictions upon the tvpub-
lican party.
And this was in the face Of the haz-
| ardous issue which still chngs to the
shoulders Of the Republican party in
the liquor question.
Viewed impartiaIly, a majority, how
ever small, would have been as much Il
victory as was that of 1850, when Gar
field received a majority Of 81 0G0. The
| Repu blcans had To contend with the OPP
position Of the liquor interests, and i'll Il
state such as Ohio, whose foreign vote
is large and overwhelmingly German,
that opposition is much to be dreaded.
But right trnmphs always, and in No
vember the Democrats will fall III the
pivotal state like leaves before the Au-
| tumn wind. \ REPUBLICAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

WELL, Ohio performs for Grover
Cleveland in 1884 the same office which
North Carolina performed for Horace
Greeley in 1872. 1t kills him as can
didate. The Democracy will not have
Grover Cleveland for President. They
would not have Greeley, not alone be-
cause he did not represent the ideas of
Democracy, but still more because he
was not fit to be President. For the
same high and resistless reasons they
will not have Grover Cleveland now.
He does not represent the ideas of
Democracy and he is not fit to be
President.-N Y SIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

IN the general rejoicing over the
news from Ohio, the Republican victo-
ry in the charter election in Newark,
n. J., must not be overlooked. The
Republicans have majority of 1861
"A gain over last year of 2,2S7. The
election machinery Of Newark, just as
in Ohio, was in the hands of the Dem
ocrats, and they had much money to
spend. Yet they were completely
routed, horse and foot. This result
cannot fail to encourage the Republic
cans all over New Jersey, and 1t is
proof that with faithful work the state
is sure for Blaine and Logan in No
vember.