davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01
II am sir" (Denanlly. }

II am SIR (Dcnantly)
"Mr. sheriff discharge that man. lie Il
an isnocent man. lie Il Indicted for
prssshlsg the gospel, aud there Is no, q
word Of gs 81 10 the raf he breaches :
Irs al some Of Alex inder Camp5ell's non
. nss. Discharge that man.
Exit Campbelllle, greatly rejoicing.
"Are you preseheri- said his honor,
addressing the next criminal
II am sir" said the mlsoreant
"Of what denomination are your
II am a Methodist. sir" Ills looks
show H.
DO you believe In falling from graesf"
II do sir" without hesltsilou.)
DO you believe In sprinkllng people, In
stead Of baptlIlng themi"
II believe tia, people can be baPtlIsdby
.prlnkling" Much offended
"Do you believe Ia bsptiflng babiesf'
1t Is my opinion. sir. tina, iOfans ought
10 he baptized" Much offended
"Not a word Of sorlpture for anything
Of the Kind shouted the Judge. "Mr
sheriff. turn tha, man loose lie l. no
preacher Of the gospel The gospel !. the
truth, and there Is no, q word Of truth In
WIS, that man teaches Turn him loose
lie l. no preacher Of the gospel Iisn.
dleulous 10 lndlci a man on such frivolous
pretsuccs Turn him loose
Methods, disappears, not Al All hurt In
his feelings by the judicial abuse he had
received.
what are you .lrf" demanded the iadge
OF the thlrd felon.
"soms people call me aPrssehsr' slr.
Nicely
what's your denomlDallonf
"A am Baptist. slr." Head up
His honors countsnance fegl, and he
looked sober and sad. Aner pause be
said
DO you believe in salvation BY grace
sifi"
Il DO" Firmly
..Do YOU teach ,ha, immersion only Is
Baptism
That Is my doctrine Earnestly
And you bap,ife none bat those who
believe 10 Jesus ChrlsI'"
That l. my faith and practice" win
emphasis
NV lileud. fear u will 70 hard with
you see you are indicted for preaching
the gospel and IL appears 10 me BY your
confession you are guilty"
Baptist looked pretty blue.
May O, please your honor said The
Bap,is,s counsel. springing 20 bis feet
''tha, man has never preached The gospel
have heard him say handred times that
he only tried Ihave heard him ~ my
self
Mr sherir. discharge that man Let
him 70. slfi Turn him loose Send him
.bout his business am asionished
tha, the state attorney should annoy the
court with such frivolous Indictments.
Ert Baptist. determined 70 Try again-
Court adjourned.
God save the state and this honorable
court +" exclaimed the sheriff.
"Amsn 7" exclaimed the three preach
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

"Sone OF your foolIshne's now. Didn't
you come along the road one day In oeto-
Der and talk 10 the defendant while he was
ehopplbg down a treei"
mo, sir"
Remember iha, you are under oath. so
you didn't SEE him while he was chopplng
down ueef'
"Dldn't say that, sqane, far I dii see
him chopin the tree"
"Dld you stop anil talk 10 hlmr
Eyes, sir"
Though, you said you didn't stop ard
talk 90 him.
"Didn't say H."
"Yoa did"
Didn't say H."
"whA, dld you sayf'
Said l didn't talk 10 him while be vas
chopin. fur when I came up an spoke,
he Quit chopin Efthaf's anything else
you wanIer know, IRE away"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

Nancy PlxnyIsn. The impetuosIty Of
the Democrats In their advances l. hardly
more significant than the mildne-s with
which the Republicans gave way before
them. SO much namby-psmbyhm his
been flooded through the press and 20
much false sentiment has been scaled into
the minds Of large portion OF the people,
that many Northern Congressman A. .
rule seem 10 fear nothing so much ~ the
possibility that some newspaper may sc-
cuse them OF "wavlng the bloody shirt, ("
and II has gown entirely the fashion TO
consider that on all occasions the couclll-
alton and glorihcaiIon OF the late Confcd-
crates II the nr-t thing In order. and t,st
the Acknowledgement and persecution OF
the loyal people 1t the South must not he
even talked about In public. -BaHgor
Wig.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

TEN CENTS

This IL the sum Mr.. A. Burns, three
miles east OF Cobarg, Ont, says be would
not have given for bis chance Of living be
fore he used BURDOCK BLOOD BIT.
TkRs. lie had dyspepsia for ffleen yesrs.
and vas cured BY three bottles % this very
excellent preparation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01
NUMBER ONE

Ny VIE considers BURDOCK BLOOD
BlTrERS a Bumbfr Oue msdicine. Thy
cured her OF dyspepsla and liver complaint
shsn no other remedy she ever uisd
sould DO H. THIS 10 what Mr. Martin NJ.
Esr ~ Linn Grove, lad, says.
BURDOCK BLOOD BIrrERS are sold
~ every druggist You want % try tn m
20 try them i n like them.
fosrrR. MnbuRS Co, Prop'rs. Bunl.
10, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

The Indianapolis Jparual --y- ihs. the
average citizen wants a lOck with four
ksy.hOles AZ least We should say unless
The aversge citizen hes improved much OF
late. one hey hole Is usually about al ne
ran Hut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

Mn Faye ron President not Mr..
Edmunds. New Eugland could present
senator Frye. lie Il young. eloquent and
able. Besides Mr.. Blaine, hardly any Re-
publican Is more popular than he. Mr
frye IL one u those men who age near ths
people. lie instinctively adopts lines 81
action which commend him 10 the masses.
A safe ana respected Senator, he would
make an admirable President With him
a the head the party would make one ~
it, old-f.shiopcd WasAiagfon Cor.
Boston Adrerfiser
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

And bring malaria. dyspep.la, blllousness,
torpidlty OF liver snd q train % Kindred
maladies. Fortunstey Kidney-Wort i At
hand. II may be bad u the nearest drug.
gi-t and will purify the system. correct the
stomach and bowels. stimulate the liver
and kidncys to healthy action, remove All
polson0u. humors and make you feel IKE
q new man. A. aspiring medicine, tonic,
and blood purlfer Il has no equal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01
BY TnE DOZEN.

Mrs. J. 4. Anderson. OF Peshtlgo. Wis,
axis ~ the price OF twelve bottles OF BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BfrrERS. They cured
her Of eryslpelss and salt rheum, AMI he
Expresses herself a. hiFhly pleased about
H. She Is no more grAtinsd than We are,
however
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

WY c0ntlnae ths use n irritating pow
dsrs. snaf. % liquids when Ely's Cfesm
Balm. pleasant OF application and sure
cure fOr Catarrh. and cold In bead. can be
ND. 90 cents. 10 druggists 90 by mall
Not liquli ~ .nuf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

II isAvrfy gooi aud ll.t cummentary
on the merits OF the case that, When .
woman gos. along the street carrying
or lraiing pug dog, Of The two NE ios
Is the recipient Of the most respectful a.
tenfion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

"Aunty. said a pen.ive urChin - bis
iu.tructrcss. what comes o. q The
,uld mo0usi" Deed. my litdie M no
very sure. wss the iarfy reply "iheyn
maybe clip them doom AMI mak' stars o.
them "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

That 80 many otherwise sttrsctive. polite
and particular people srlct their frienfs
By the foul aud ilsAgrseADle oior of Their
breath 10 Is mainly caused BY di.ofdersd
digestion sud can be corrected ~ remov-
log the cause BY tsiug thst pore mediclns
sulphur Bi,t-rs --ff~nlfh Hfgarias.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

A balky hur.r un horse car AZ inflf-
ate the people iu the convryanf QUE
delights Ear greater number on The side
walk. And you lnow the principle OF MS
cation is-The greatest god Of The great
ct numher
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

Mauy people before purchasing nell
cine naturally Inquire the size ~ The dose
and the strength Of H. In using Buriock
Blood Btters. a teaspoonful FOR The little
ones and two tsAspOonfuls for grown oks
IRE all that IL necessvry Al one time. Thls
magnificent medicine l. not only economi.
cal but very pleasant % The taste.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

HOUsE cIE,NING d. EAsILY. QUICKLY,
lnd well done by using fLTE's rEsWIyE
absolutely harmless 10 hands on fabric.
Beware ~ imlt,tions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

TIE man shO l. most surnuously op'
posed % horizontal reduction i the young
fellow In the new uowssrs. who slipped
down In the middle 81 The Icy street last a.
he was tipping he bat - q $50, 0o0 heir-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

A merry old man 10 Maine.
Got blue a. the dickens. with paln
Great American Specific.
Cured the pain ~ terrible,
Ard he was quite merry sgA'n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

Much distress and iicknei. attributed 10
dyspepsia and chronic diarrhra !, occasion
ed by humor In the stomach. llOod'ssans.
parilla Il tho rcmciy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

my dear. saiiawifc o. her husband,
~ shall hsncsfJrih call you Fire. ~
Why love. will you apply such a pecu-
lar name % mrf" asked Der husband.
" Because you 30 out generally every
nlght"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

A cola Collector, ~nO - 81 Did bachelor
and an orphan, says ne never cultivated
the acquaintance Of yoang ladies' In bis
Younger days. lie numismaiics and that
Naa ali
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

RAvNHAM. MAss.. Aug. =, 80
CT UoOD a Cos oenilcmen -,
IhaVe had rnewOrm humOf and sllttheum
- Iadly that ny body vas cQtsrcd Ni.l "a.
sofes. -. also. my bead anu i-se, .s ae'o
lad any uunii,sf u doctoIs ~ Tie last a ,en
xerrS and none n them could cure BE. Oue
sav nv m0iher VAS In flc ely 4 launion.
ana found one n your COOK pouhs Ala ~
readlne u found many Ieople tesiiil ihs22
ei'se o.nfmsut. 1 Ieu forced % ny "
sltboueh had seen many thing. advertised
tiaf never dl1 me any good. have nov
,aEen two small boftles and One large ore 81
Sarsapanila. and used three boxes ~ ONT
mfnf. 1 now can myself cured Nothins
can be seen 81 tie humof but the dim cut
lines II The sores. | shall take two more
bottles, and then the cure VIII DC compiete'
am gratefully joan. ~,x
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

Bat We say uuta %, pas MOI your trust
N AlmsuAc- FOR 1874 They arr compiled
IN the old.tlme STANDARD now 20 dreadfuly
Out Of fashion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

The diver l. auan wh0 Always dos
business a. bottom prices
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

MoTuER SWANS woEN SYRuP
Infalllble. tsstslcss. hsrmi,s-. c.thar'le
for f,ssrishnss-, rcstlessIes., worms. con.
-tlpatlon. 25r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

"Troabied with Asthms for eight years.
Not qaite Two bo'tls. ~ TiDm1f kcleriric
OF cured me completely after speuiing
over $3.50 without The slightest heusit.
This /. What August Tfubnsr, Of Tyrone,
Pa says
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01
HooO's SARsApARIllA


vo,t. ,h,ourh the hiood. regulating. tcnlns
and lnsig0Tailng an lie ianeiioi', 81 MO
i0tlv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

Complies court before they are married
and they must, also, 90 10 court before
they arc divorced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01
RiLousness. Sci Headache.

pITrsfffLp. MAS.
Mrssns. &. I. HooD A Cos ssnts-fsas'
send me by eenFess tuO bOttles HOOD s.h'
sAPARIILA AID few Cook books - or.
trihuiion. Your PREPARATION has
wonders IN the ease u ny MI 80 -
lousnexs for years she only took one h.l
tsaspoonful al d0se. and has ~ t.enS
vtllfor i've years a. nov. ne i"ss ~, 49,
within a week after taking u ne 'sn ,,.t
much better, and u nos snilisl ~
sny a anx Account since last srfing, ana
xhaf Iltfle sle had Il lent % do some others
soa,e sooi. s.d We must have u In The house.
HoMiR D. NASH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01
RIn pAY FOR NEW HATs.

"That makes The forty-seyenth new hat
| have sold today. said Main street
dealer 20 Blideford J0aradi reporter,
YESTERDAY Afternoon, nOdding with bis bead
towards a couple Of gentlemen departing
from the store, one OF whom carried Ia bis
hand q bon containing q black sllk tile.
"it's the day following election you know,
and trade Ia head gear = big ali over the
city"
who are buying the bats today
"Oh, the Republicans, you bet This i
the second dose Of the medicine they have
hsi in succession. bat they take IL Ike III
lie men.
"why Is Il ths, hats are such popa.
lar election wageri" asked the Journal
man.
"I don't know, Im sure. unless u Il be-
cause the popular fancy prevails regarding
the wager OF a hat that 10 does In respect
% stealing an umbrella 10 know. how
ever, that men who would never thsnk or
betting money outright, will wager any
number OF hats on the sly. Only This
morning prominent member OF ouc OF DOR
churches, a Republican, came In with
Democrat and plAnked down The cash Tor
a seal brown Derby. which the latter wore
on his head when he went out.
How many hats do you suppose were
won aud lost here yesterday
THAT Is something I could not very
well tell, bot Judging from our sale today
I would venture 10 say that very nearly
too hundred changed hands You jost
keep your eyes open on Main Street today
and you will see more new hats belng than
upon any one day before in your life In
Blddeford."
And he was right BY large m'loriiy.
The Morey letter by which the De-
mocrscy detained Garfield. Just before the
last Presidential election, l. up sgain Ia
Court In connection with q libel suit
against George Alfred Townsend, by bart
the publisher OF Truth. Hart makes oath
that the forged Gsril-ld letter was imposed
on him by the Democratic National Com
mltteel Mr. Hart said Truth continued
the attack upon Garfield even ater the
General had denied the authenticity Of the
letter because the Democratic Nat Com.
continued their assurance OF the letters
Authenticity, and said he could prove that
ne was inti Oduced 10 the alleged relative
OF Morey by the private secretary OF the
Chairman, w. II. Barnum. The Demo
ocratic party nowhere makes record that
Il likes 70 have raked up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

LcoS Pn--Grs,ed rind. Juice and pulp
@ons isnOol volks Of . sgxs; cup sweet
an. ,e.spcoafuis corn starch cooked In
a. has plate with crust en- and bake.
When cool frost with he whites % TIE
e<zs and sugar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01
ROLLER SKATING NOIEs.

Correspondence on an matters 81 Interest
PERTAINING % Roller skating Il solicitsd
Address cnmmunicafion- for this depart.
msnf ~ Mr.. b. N. Maxim. so Paris. Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

I ;s'1 bs z =. is s'sss fi,pa ri' Only yet
HOOD q co. Apothecarlss, lowell. Mo-
~ Tee HooDis IooInfovoEh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

The standing Of the Clubs oontesting for
the championship OF the Maine League up
tn the time OF going 10 press, Wednesday.
26th, IL a. follows
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-19
WAITING.

"What are you hanging around
here for?" asked a policeman OF a
suspicious character who was loun-
cling about the car shed.
"Oh, Pm just waiting" meekly
replied the man.
The officer moved on, but kept a
close watch on the waiting man
and presently beheld his fingers
coming into too close proximity
with gentleman's watch chain.
Instantly the arm of law was
laid heavily on the would-be thlef's
shoulder and the policemen asked :;
"What have you been waiting
for?'
Seeing that he was caught the
stranger replied:
Owe been waiting for an oppor-
tunity."
"rve been waiting too" again
spoke the officer.
"What for?"
"To see that you get nothing but
an opportunity; we have both beer
satisfied, so come along and wal
til the court meets tomorrow
and as the key was turned on hin
the prisoner began whistling War
Till the Clouds Roll By Atlanta
! Constitution. a#
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-19
r. \ P. RAILROAD.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
RAIL w AY. 49,,

;sTi;HHE
GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND
u tho West. Short Line to New
Orleans ard all pointsin Lon'slaila'
New Mexico, Arizona and Calli"t'
MIA. Favnrite Line to the Nof'''
East and Southeast.
?ILLNhN PALACE Sleeping tAR
daily between st. Louis aud Dallas'
Fort Worth, Ell Paso aud San Fran.
cisco, Cal. Also Marshall and New ~,
Orleans without change. SOL,p
TRAINS Ell PAsO to ST. LOUN'
Fast Time, First-Class EQUIP
ment, Sure COnnec-
tons.
~ See that your tickets read VIA
Texas and Pacific Railway. n t@
Maps, Time Tables, Tickets, ha's ~
and all required informatlon d.. I "a,
on or address any of the iics''
Agents, or
II. P. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, te1'''
B. w. MCCULLOUGH,
Assistant General Passenger 'Ase'''
| Marshall, Texas.
! ii. C. TOWNSEND, 4,
Gen. Passenger Agt.. St. LOUIS -
Fl. M. HOXIE, Lii.
Third Vice President, st. L0u''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-19
COMMUNICATION.
Editor Democrat =

Not the least among the many
blessings that will accrue to the de-
mocracy of the country by the sue
cess of Cleveland and Hendricks
will be the efectual squelehlng OF
the Butler-KelIy element. Neither
of these blantant freebooters has
any claim upon the party as loyal
Democrats. The one essays to be
an autocrat in New York politics,
and the other is nothing more nor
less than an INSCRIPTIONS, ambi
tious demagogue, while both. should
be denied recognition in Democrat
ic councils for decency's sake
Ben Butler is thus far posing be-
fore the country as the apostle OF
the anti-monopolist labor element,
and courts the distinction of being
considered an obstacle in the way
of the National Democratic ticket.
Should he execute his implied
threat to oppose the election OF
Cleveland and Hendricks his effort
will only have the effect Of illustra-
ting his true character as political
bushwhacker. The party can sue
coed in this campaign without the
aid of these worthless; nor have its
eminent candidates anything to
fear from their treachery in what
ever shape it may come. Cleve-
land and Hendricks are essentially
representative men, embedying the
central idea of honest reform in the
administration of public affairs that
is finding recognition among all
honest men in all sections OF the
country. Their nomination is a
sort of happy inspiration in the pre-
sent juncture of national affairs
The country needs, and honest men
of all parties are demanding reform
Fraud and corruption have been
the ruling spirit in high places fol
so long. that the patience OF the
honest masses, who believe thai
this government is "of the people
and for the people," has sickenee
and tired of dishonest rulers. There
is a sentiment of integrity and pa
! triotism among the ten million vo
! tiers of this country that must ris'
: superior to the demands of persona
ambition. This sentiment is ex
+, pressed and personated in the can
dldates offered by the National De
mocracy. The campaign will b
aggressive and fought principall
upon the issue, Of reform, Nj
: Cleveland's record is a platforr
i in itself and one upon which tn
e country intends to elect him. s.
. DEMOCRAT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-19

Mr.. John @. Emo, who robbed
70 New York bank last May of be-,
tween 100000 to $4,000, 900, is
a lucky rogue. For months after
the crime became known he walked
the streets Of the city uhmolested
BY prosecuting officers. Fearing
arrest by the United States court,
Emo went to Canada, and was ar
rested when about to embark on a
steamer for England. A demand
was made upon the authorities for
his delivery to United States Off
GERS, under the extradition treaty,
the change against him being for
gerry in the second and third degrees
| The Canadian court released him
on the ground that no such crimes
are to be found in the statues of the
Dominion, and the robber is free
Should he, however, leave the judi
cial district of Quebec, he is liable
to rearrest, 50 he has sent for hi
family and will become citizen o
, Canada, and splurge on his ill got
: ten gains.-[New Orleans States
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-19
-"THE proof of the pudding i

-"THE proof of the pudding is
in the eating" SO says the old
adage, and 50 the proof of the val
ue of a medicine is the opinion of
those who have used it. Tbos.
Bass, ST., steelville, says, II have
used Prickly Ash Bitters in my
family for 2 years for ailments of
thekidneys, liver and bowels, and
find there is no remedy equal to
it,"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-19
NATIONAL DIN0CRlTIC TICKET
For President:
GROVER CLEN Il LA n ID,
OF NEW YORK
For Tice-PresideRt:
THOMAS A. HENDRlChs,
OF INDIANA.
For Congress Fourth Congressional
District:
Hon. N. G.. BLANCHARD,
OF CADDO.

OF CADDO.
-THE platform is sound-sound
to the core. That it lacked entire
unanimity of concurrence by the
vote OF Benjamin f. Butler, who
presented in his own name minor
ity report, will not injure it in the
estimation of intelligent men OF the
laboring class or any other class.
We heartily congratulate the Con-
vention on its good work we heart
lily congratulate the supposed Tree
traders who indorse the principle OF
incidental protection of American
labor and industries in raising con-
stitutional and honest taxes by i'm
port duties. -New York World
ON his arrival home, at CO.
lumbus, O., Judge Thurman was
met by large crowd of friends,
and in speech to them he said:-
The Convention was the grand
est ever held on earth, and the nom-
nations were made by so large ma
iorities, and amid such enthusiasm
as to inspire confidence. Let us go
to work and redeem this country
from the iron rule in which it has
fallen. The people are tired of the
present power, and with patriotic
motives and earnest work we will
live to see the country in the hands
of that party of reform, which was
once small, but which is now par
ty Of the people from one end of the
land to the other.
JOB Printing neatly executed
at this office. .-a.8.}
No Democrat with whom pa
triotism is not subordinated to pr.
vate grudges will withhold his vote
from Grover Cleveland. Of Re
publicans, those who are entirely
satisfied that Blaine and Logar
faithfully represent the principles
upon which the party that preserv
ed the Union was founded vii
doubtless vote against him. Ihos'
of the Republican faith who are re
PEELED by the most unwise choic
made at Chicago last month vii
find no difficulty in voting for him
since he is one Of the best represen
tatives now to be found in publ
life of those administrative prime
ples and reforms to which they al
committed. A Democrat who ha
made enemies of the disreputabl
elements of his own party is nj
greatly to be feared by Republ
cans, even when he is candida
for the Presidency. The Times wi
heartily support Gov. Cleveland
In opposing Mr.. Blaine it finds
self already upon impregnab
ground and in excellent compan
1t has closely watched the career
the candidate nominated at Chic
60 YESTERDAY, and it has entire co
ftsence in his probity, in his Intel
,cence and in his administrati'
ability. He ought to be the ne
President of the United States, al
I. III 10 TNayp No