davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
LvNpBoRG's RurNIsu COLOGNE


Loss OF FLrsu AND STRENGTH, . =,
with poor appetite and perhaps slighi cough ~ Wmc
an urs, 1, np down Mt night should he ook'u W nrn
rctanns aictcd with consumption are pioN"os Win d,sor
srious of then real Moot CaRcs Cnnuoh
drtr liver Lending had dgcsuu ana iuno ~ 1ceh "A
tnu NJ fond-hcnCc the cmncaor gr wa.nna M Tho uac o
A. ~ tn,n ~ .r,ofuous arnar aud II Cuthhe Nv wv .trn,
grcntcat VI all blood ClcnusnH anu Acdra
unR compounds, known 4" III ''''''
discovery"
.,po,ou oN RATS" clears ont rats, nice uloT'
,,.,,s. hcibuga ants Vrrmin. Chipmunk.. lev
"Huchn paiba, GREAT hldh'F '"" '''''''
ScnlsLin garments refined altered ro-"S'"'
,epared reliable work reasonable riloos ,oq r,n,eM
Earl & Wilson's "short-band' Collars ana
hend edge Guns are the best. soil oNerYwhoio
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. ID,
ia Lexington ave- between .,th gnu nu, syste-n
uorra \ 10 tot Diseases ~ III" N'iNu.'
Gonito Urinary ORGANS lmpoenle am w. ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
TI1r OPPOSITION TELEGRAPH LINES.

II was reported in Wall Street yesterday, that
the embarrassment of the Bankers and Merchants
'Tclcgrtuh Company had ended III an application
for the appointment of a receiver President Mott
said in reply to the inquiries of TRIBUNE reporter
that while be- could not say thai the company
would not bc placed in the hands OF receiver, nc
action of the kind had been taken.
There was no real change IN the relations OF the
opposition telegraph lines Yesterday. Recent dis
uatcla~ from John W. Mackay are TO the effect
That be- vlU Dee N Ncw-Nork within two weeks. and
that he Will then adjust the matters OF the united
telegraph lines. If a satisfactory agreement can be
made II is understood that until his arrival there
will he nothing done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
THE BRIDGE A DELICATE THERMOMETER

GLOW much has this hot weather expanded thc
Dridge. MIR. Martini" TRIBUNE reporter asked OF
The Superintendent last week.
u Hl,h 1t would expand the receipts, re
enondrd MIR Martin. by way of preface. 1t has
had some effect. Tho saddles on the tops OF the
lowers are not changed by IL. Is the expansion on
The cables iseVcn on both sides. The Spoint IN the
centre of the Bridge shows an expansion OF about
twelve inches. It changes with every change oi
temperature. and is as good register as any lHSI-
m"rncter made With the 5000 tons OF steel IN the
supcrsructure. and the heavy weight of the plank
ing. 1t works freely, and Is wonderful Tor It's
Gccacy.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
SUFFERING THE REsULTS OF \ SPREE.

Frank Murphy. Of East One hundred and-iorty1
snfierinG nom coucusson .of tie brain. Ills head Is
bound with wet cloths aud he Is .aterng Great ,.
ear he refused to pay his fare and assaulted the
CONDUCTOR. who attempted to put him from the car.
lie was thrown ont Ivy tie driver and the con
0uctor his lead striking the iron track. Both the
driver and the conductor were arrested, but were
dismissed by Police Justice Wclde on the test
mony of passengers that Murphy was drunk ana diN-
terdav. and denied any intention of violence. The
last that hc knew. he says, was that he became
sleepy in tn" car lie IS a carpenter ana .nds Il
wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

A TRIBUNE EXTRA OF fout PAGES has been " 'p',,
containing the Letters OF Acccptauo' OF MT pi'"'
ccp,ra Logan aud the Republican platform I'''" -
buu,tcd 70 a thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
Announcements

Genuine Johann oSs Malt ", W
uoe and MORT, Elsnef mock ~ every hott "
ali my scians for genera debility beware Oh i"h'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

A capital Campaign Extra has been p'p'rN u" w.. Nl
,ltlo named above -four pages giving ''" o,, d
Cla.s,s" IN regard 10 the iahn lh" ". Wv p,,,, ,l
"Edai" converted FREQ 'r'l'F ''''"
hundred g. thousanl
COMMITTEES PROMPTLY sUrrLith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE
MINGArrRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
eurriscs So tcts0O6 Moon r'es 0JO Moonsage u.s. 20
mon WATER TODAY
zM-Randy Hook, . - Gov. Island, Hlt lio!l GAO 2o4
TN-SandJ iiooS, 3 - Goy. island $40 IIcii Gate boo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-17
VIM. CASSIN.
9dnSler in grunbeisenthum nj
Gn.. cf feekr..xn H~~~R

Office 10. "a Gelebab @traBe.
8eionbere Nufmertiamteit pirb Dem aaufeu
unb gsrtaufen bon &andes unb 2dnOereieu in
@eiteyas 9euibmet.
Sd fenne bic meiffen ber 2dnbereien, bic i'd
bertanfe, unb faF aIes eanb ber ipeiilideu
Counties.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-17
Oerausfprosruns an vie.


0eraasfproeruns an Nlle,
SD tann eas srSBts 9aser aufpeiIeu
Den 9r6Bteu Ycrratb BON eli, unb
berielben 5crte
Sd bin ber einsise spe,ialia i'm Ga.
tadahanoel
Sd be5oble feinea 9feiisnben unb
Ibeilbaber
Sd Serfaufe nlebr gisarren unb gis
sarretten ale anbere 5Gnbler !
SD faule nur fiir Baar unb rerfouFe
billiger alS Nnbere.
SdlieBlid bite i'd nm 8eFdtisuns
meines 9users unb meiner Sreiie.
Sim Hart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-17

Msprib! rief fie nit laut i6aqenoer
Stimme iiber ben Sof.
St sriiBte unb nidte. GIei6, Mutter !
l1nb bann fam er lit feiner gan3en
pomabigfeit baber, unb fie b6rte ibn
nod i'm Slur nit benz @drtner fpre6en.
@n6li9 trat er ein.
Mein @ott, Sung, mie Ou Iangiam
bift! fagte fie drgerli6.
9atteit Su gile2 0er5eihe Mutterz
9en.
81 1T ein 9ierteI auf elf ubr, Morib,
unb - tpi1ft 9u mir einen @efallen
tbun, Moribs Siebft 9u, bas &eifen
mirb mir f6on fauer = fabr' Su mad
s., ipri6 9u nit glIe, iie bat INNER
am meiifen auf Sid geseben. Su tpeibt
nod gar ni6ts, Morib2 = iti6t, baB
bic &rabbe ausgerilen iit9 Ooer bod2
= Morib, puBteit 9u @ttpas2 sic
lab ibn fOri9enb an.
(Gortiesuns fclst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-17
Sin Slmntenheffin.

entue6er fir cine 6od3eit ober eine
2ei6e, fann bon $5 Bis 800 foiien.
Wande 9ei6enanaeigen berbieten 8lus
men, es 1T aber mod fein 8eriud gez
madt morben, bic f66nen Sa9en bOn
9odaeiten su perbannen. Sbre S66n=
belt fbwinbet bal6, aber 8roun's Srom
8itters, tpel6es nur 81 bic Glai@e to-
ifet, 1T bon oauernoem Wertb, blafe
Mangen in rotbe &oien all bertpan6eln,
Spspepfe, S6wd6e unb Nfalaria gu
fl1riren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-17
Cur @safiltunt,.

Giner sriinblideren &enntnib bes allaemeincn
8ieb. uno Gleiidmarftes iirfte iid ipobl feiner
i'm Staate Seras ribnen, aIs Serr @ilbelm
SOains. Seine aussebreitste 8unbIdaft lie.
fert ben 8epeis, bab tein Gleilder in San an.
tonic baS algemeine 3utrauen in b0berem
@rabe beiibt, als ct. Sur bas ausgeleienite
Waltbieb tpirb CUR S9la9tbanf sefibrt. Sptels,
&efaurationen uno 6am,lien perben prompt
bebicnt. Sn Der Wurftfabritation unb 8ube.
reituns bon &aub- unb @ofeIfeif6 leiitet Serr
Sofins bor3lelides Seine Gabrifate perben
bon @iemunbem iibertroffen. @tarft 80. Oil
Mbenue 6. l6,8.1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-17
Gun6ertunAnditain

0unbertunba6tsig Gei9stass=
mitelieber baben fi6 pereinist, I'm iiber
bic Wiin5frage. bic in Seutf9lanb ppn
Neuem bas Snterefe tua6gerufen bat,
gu beratben. 8on S6orlemer, elmer
Der Jiibrer ber Gentrumspartei, 1T gum
prdfibenten Der 8ereinigung getpdblt
tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-17
@puna 8 9lrnpIn.

242 Wef gommeree=StraBe, finb uns
befritten Die Souangeber fiir 9erren
GMrnifbing GoDbs, Soilettz
uno @eifeausnattung ifdnbe. Sie
neueiten Meben iino beitdubig bel ibnen
gu finben. IA, 1O,29M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-17

GDtt fei Dant, es 1T Griit gemonnen
Grau bon &atenDtp bate mieoer fril9en
Mutb, fie tonnte nod .reiien um eli
ubr, iie fonnte au1 tpobl auf bas gis
tige 3ureoeM Der S6weiter 8eate in 8.
bofen. Das Mdb9en furfte ni6t ibr
Slid 10 nit GhBen bol idb ftoBen. sic
begann baitig ibre 8orOereitunsen tpies
ter au treHen. 9err @ott, mas muBte
man ni6t MQes tbun um lol1' einen
SroBfopfl Wie ibr bas giienbabnfab.
rem perEaBt mar, unb in 9ale muBte
lie elm anberes 8ilet l0len! NG, unb
ber entfeBlide Srubel In SalIe! aui
einmal fam ibr cine aubere Sbee - fl
batte bas Srappeln zines pferbes ge.
bort unb ging an's Geniter. Mabr.
baftig, ct mar es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-17
Gin Mpofbeeee
M1er's garSapariua.

sSoTgenber Brief ron einem unierer befannteiien
apotbeter in Rafa9uietts iit fur ieben 2eibensen
rosf cfffferefIe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
SUTEU SALES OF UOINs
the Prices when Rare Coins Have Brought
In EDgla

Chambers Journal.
The greatest sale of coins by public auc-
ton, wo should imagine, was that of Lord
NOrthwick, in December, 1859, and April,
1860. The former consisted of Greek
coins only, and produced -, sos the latter,
of Roman aud later pieces, fetched E3, 800.
The Greek coins were especially fine and
rare, aud some Of them unique. one, a
large pieco of Camarina, bearing as reverse
a nymph carried by q swan, a specimen of
highest Greek art, went for Gj2 TO the
British museum. \ splendid piece of
Agrigentum, with reverse of the monster
Scylla, fetched Gl59. A coin Of Cleopatra,
queen Of Syria, daughter of Ptolemy vi Of
Egypt, and wife successfully of Alexander
|, Demetrius III, and Antiochus VII, and
mother of Seleucus V, and the sixth and
seventh AntiOchi-alI kings Of Syria-was
bought by the British museum for G240
IL is said to be the only one known.
Altogether our national collection obtain
cd 100 specimens, at cost Of 600. Lord
Northwck had lived to great age, but
up To the last he preserved hia faculties,
and INDUCED his passion for ancient art
by buying aud exchanging objects. His
pictures, statuary-eyerything, in fact
oamo to the hammer after his death. The
years between 1900 and 1900 were spent
Dy MN III ltaly, huu no BLlneu MS early
initiation into antiquities under tho eyes
of Sir William Hamilton, tho well known
ambassador at Naples. His first pur-
chase is said To have beln an after dinner
frolic in tho shape of GS for bag
Of Roman brass cOins. lie aud
Payne Knight bought aud divided tho fine
collections of Prince Torremuzza and Sir
Robert Ainsle-for the latter Of which
they gave $500. Since his lordships's sale
there has been nothing TO approach it &.
Fine though small cabinets have not been
wanting, however, and tho enthusiast can
always find something with which to feed
his passion. At Hux:able's sale, in 1859,
the collection fetched an unusually large
sum. Hobler's Roman cabinet of brass
coins was sold for 1859 Merln's, con-
tanning l41 lots of Greek and Roman, pro
duced GS73 Sheppard's Greek, 81, 800 !;
IIuber's, containing some hundreds OF
unpublished Greek, 5000; Ivanofrs,
e3,O0S Bowen, Al, 1853 Brown, G3, l2 /;
Sambon, SO, l4S ExerCunetes, containing
several supposed to bc unique, Il ,42l. The
Sambon sale is memorable for tho fact
that a brass medallion of Gotta, of the in
trinsic value of 81, was knocked down at
c50J.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
PERSONAL,

ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS, has gone 10 Cape
May to recuperate.
Mis-. SARAH 4. CKIsT has bccu con.
iirmed rs postmistress at Lititz.
SAMUEL NOZZLE, Of Annistou, Ala has
given $50 900 toward founding a free high
school at that place.
BIsHOP NJ. J. O'FARRELL, Of Trenton.
has had an interview with tho pope. The
pope said he loved Ireland aud wished
her TO obtain her rights.
Dir. w. Il. ROBERTS, Of Titusville, has
| been nominated for Congress in the
| Twenty sixth district, Composed of Craw-
ford, Mercer and Butler counties. Tho
Mercer county delegates refused to concur
ia the nomination.
NINE. MECuATTA, (Blaucho Roosevelt,
author Of Stage Struck" has another
novel in press. It's entitled the Cooper
Queen," and will attempt to give several
very well known society people in New
York and London tho privilege Of getting
view OF themselves in print as others see
them in life.
MAHMOUD BEN-AYAD, the Tunisian gen.
eral who died in Paris in 1880, loft a for.
tune of which tho real estate alono was
valued at 300, ,000,0 000f His heirs are now
disputing the possession OF it, and their
number is considerable, for he had mar.
ried one wife in Paris aud he had several
wives III Constantnople.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05

On the night of June 30, construction
train on tho Kansas City ~ Council Bluffs
road, with fifty men on board, went
through a bridge over Grand river, near
Cunningham, Mo. 1t is estimated that
twelve men were drowned aud AS many
more fatally injured.
Tho following list of names of the
drowned and injured was received here
this morning John Long, drowned
Robert Baker, fatally injured James
Young, shoulder crushed Platt Young,
leg broken Fred Young, drowned body
recovered yesterday; A. Fisher, drowned
ID. Haywood, cut about tho head
and internally injured cannot recover
Ward West, hips and back badly cut :;
James Bruce, tomplo crushed; j. X.
Bronson, leg broken and internally
injured; John A. Dillon, drowned
George Brown, thigh broken; Philip
Beck, engineer OF train, badly crushed
James Dick, fireman, hips crushed and
both arms broken, cannot recover; James
McCOrd, hips crushed and internally in
juIed, has since died; James Hogan,
bruised j. Z. Maxwell, of Sumner, wrist
sprained and badly bruised about hips and
back Al Short, Of sumner, rib broken
aud internally injured.
The bodies of Abraham Webb, of Gun
ningham, and John Long, of Sumner,
have not been recovered. Three undenti.
fled bodies have been recovered by
divers.
The portion of the bridge which gave
way represents the centre span, and was
about $50 feet long and 40 feet above the
water. The structure is what is called
false work, The cause OF the accident has
not been fully established. The engineer
was backing the train on the bridge aud
was checking its speed in order to crosa
safely, and the whole train was brought
almost TO standstll in the centre Of tho
structure. When extra steam was put on
the frail bridge began to tOtter aud soon
sank under tho trains weight. The
engineer saw that nothing could DO done To
prevent disaster, and began sounding
the whistle, which was continued until the
engine struck tho water. But for this
alarm, not single occupant of the eight
cars would have been saved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
Dana's MagnanImiIy.

The New York Sun, we fear, has a
very narrow. minded editor. There never
was more pointed indication OF little
ness, that fifth class country editor
might have been expected to show, than
was exhibited by the Sun in chasing
Gov. Cleveland down at the foot Of list
of presidential candidates, as one who
might possibly carry New York. 1t is
the opinion of every unprejudiced mind
that Gov. Cleveland would be at least as
strong in New York as any other posi- e
BILE candidate, and most persons probably
think he will be the strongest mau i'll hi =
own state that can be named for the
presidency. The Sun did itself little
credit in failing 30 far 10 give Gov
Cleveland his Just due and failing, too,
without showing any ground whatever
for the belief it had, or pretended &c
have, that was so different from that o
every one else.
1t has long held spite against the gov
ernor, because its editor did not think
he had been treated with the distin
guished consideration to which he was
entitled, in the matter of some recon,
mendations he had made. His attitude
now shows that If the governor did
slight him, he estimated him at his face
value.
1t is really astounding often, when we
come across noted men, to find how very
small Is their stature and this is as true
OF editors as Of any other class. They
have certain gaudy qualities which thrust
them into prominence, helped by plenty
Of luck and some solid merit concealed
somewhere In their breeches. The edi
tor Of great newspaper has a reflected
greatness which it is not difficult for hin
to keep up and stimulate with a moder
ate amount of real ability and an archi
tectural skill with words. But he need
not bel great mau, and very seldom is
Brother Watterson, for instance, makes
wonderful amount of noise; but
probably there Is no man in the
country whose judgment is less reliable,
Mr.. Dana. Of the San, is a good deal
more OF a fellow, and il he had reason
able degree Of magnanimity about him
might aspire to be deemed great edito,
at least but man who thinks tina,
Gov. Cleveland would be a lght-weiQbt
in his own state in the presidential rae,
Is not redeemed even by thesoundness O
conclusion which he eyinces in declarin.
Sam Randall TO be his first favorte.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
vo,oed because his father had dismissed

vetoed because his father had dismissed
Porter. Chandler was OF the same
opinion, through general "cussedness."
Brewster, attorney general, supported
the veto in y long opinion, which gives
evidence that his hong dissipation has NJ
length produced its natural consequence
in the softeuing of his brain.
The claim he sustains is that the bill
ia unconstitutional in that II makes an
office, to be filled by certain officer, IN
derogatlon OF the presidents 8 privilege to
select his appointees or, If 1t does not
direct but simply authorizes the appoint
ment of Porter, the bill Is bad because
it does noe effect anything. Mr. Brew
ster may be right in assuming that a bill
which Is wholly ineffective should be
vetoed but he can hardly convince
anyone that bill which clothes the preSi
dent with authority to do an act, which
he did not have authority to do before
is ineffective; this is just what til,
Porter bill did. 1t authorized the presi
dent to restore Porter to his commission.
II did not direct him to do so he might
have refused ana have left the appoint
ment to his Democratic successor.
Porter's opponents are doubtless II
wholesome fear of Democratic presi
dent, else they would have been COnteu'
with the approval of the bill and &
failure to use its authority.
The bill can only he deemed inetTectiv,
on the theory that the president is
clothed with authority to revoke IL,
dismissal of Porter and restore him t,
his station. That seems to us to be 1
sound conclusion, despite the assertion
that the liuaN action taken on court.
martial judgments is irreyersib.e. 1t
does not seem reas Inable to hold that
the president has no power to set aside q
court martial verdict after he has ap
| proved it go rs to make irroyOcabe an
injustice once perpetrated. The next
president should, rs one of his first acts
restore Fitz John Porter to his commits
sion, and let the courts decide the Ques
tion of his power To do 80, if auyou,
| challenges the act
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
NEAR ADJOURNMENT.
rur CLOSING HOURS or UuSuHrs-
Tho River and uarbor 1911 Ready tor tho
president's signature -auJourS,nent
Thought Possible ON Nonusy.


Both houses were in session Friday
and continued their sittings until nine
O'Clock. The conference committee ON
the river aud harbor bill was the
ouly bill which was finally agreed
upon and passed over to the cnrollmcnt
clerks for preparation for tho president
This bill, as agreed upon, apprupriatos
Sli,9OO,OoO an increase over the amount
rs it passed the House Of nearly 81 OOO, 600
The amount il 80 large that some fear is
expressed that the bill will not receive the
presidents approval. Those who have
had charge Of this measure claim that 1t
| has been prepared with greater degree
| of care aud intelligent discrimination than
any similar bill for many years; that ap-
preparations have been made only IN
| cases aud for localities where commercial
interests would bo promoted, and where
imperative public interests demanded an
intelligent expenditure of public money;
and that the appropriations for streams not
uayigabe have been studiOuSly excluded.
In view OF this unusual care, IL IL claimed
10y the friends of the bill, and Of tho fact
that no appropriation was made last year
for rivers aud harbOrs, that the president
is not likely to veto the bill.
When the House was not engaged in
| considering conference reports on appro.
priatiun bills, the friends uf tue Mexican
pension bill occupied the floor with that
measure, but all efforts to obtain vote,
or Coucurring in the Souatc amendments,
were frustrated by tilibus.eriug on the part
OF its opponents.
The indications now arc that iiual
adjournment cannot take place until noon
on Monday. II is probable that the appru
priation bills will bo completed Saturday,
but they cannot be enrolled for examination
aud signing by the president before Mon
day.
The cDuCJreuce committee ia charge of
the consular aud diplomatic appropriation
bill have concluded consideration of that
measure. With the exception of the Sen.
ate amendment appropriatlng $3.50, 900 for
the NiCaraguan water way project an
agreement was reached on the entire UIll.
The House cOuferoes refused to agree to
that feature of tho bill, and tho ScuatG
couferees concluded to consult other Nom
bers of the Senate before expressing then
decision on the amendment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05

considerable amusemeut--that of Frank
Spcrry to DO associate Justice of Dakota.
Sperry is a Young mau of about twenty-
five, but his youthful face aud dim,nutivo
stature make him appear more boy. de-
licatc little sido whiskelS look as though
they were first attempts at sprouting u
beard. lie is altogether very iuagnihcent
looking youth. Ito was admitted to prac
ticc at the Now York bar two or three
years ago, but through the influence OF
George Bliss was appointed private SEQ =
rctary to Secretary Folgor. Consequently
no has had no experience IN tho practice
Of the law. 1t is said that he has boon
faithful to the wishes Of George Bliss and
that he has regularly reported to Bliss tn"
private movements OF FOlGcr. There d"cS
not appear to be any objection agatrskthe
young man aside from his youth an't'n
experience. Tho Appointment OF kn's"n'
! TAFT and Fraucis are generally cOmmcndcd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
A. W. Tourgee.


Mr.. Blaine has nothing OF substantial
strength IN his own record with which to
ra'iy tho dIsaiiected or apathetio even OF
his own party. lie was one of the few
young men of his party who, at the yery
climax OF his manhood, while epioying
the most robust physical health, was able
to resist the infectious glow of patriotism
during the nations great ordeal. During
that time, when even the plow handles
burned the clodhopper's hands 30 that he
was periorce compelled to drop them and
catch up the musket, Mr.. Blaine resolutely
withstood the temptation to serve his
country in the field, resisted the example
of 30 many Of his associates in the halls OF
Congress, and sedulously kept a seat warm
and filled his purse by the opportuni.
ties which period of war always offers ia
men of thrift, GOODNESS and sagacity.