davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

We have at the REGISTER Office,
through the kindness of Senator Sew
ell. quantity Of seeds for general dis.
tribution, just received from the De-
partment of Agriculture. Washington,
d. c. Those wishing to give Govern. !.
ment seeds trial, please call at this
Office for samples.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

A curious craft passed down the
Delaware last evening, 1t is stur-
geon boat named Digester," just
overhauled and new machinery built
for her by Derby & Weatherby. OF
Camden. Isaac James a former en-
ployee of the Mt. Airy Machine Works
of Woodstown) had charge of the work
on this large boat. There are four
iron tubs for boiling up the sturgeon,
each 4 feet in diameter and II feet
long. After disintegration takes place.
from boiling the pieces OF sturgeon,
the oil is taken off, then the flesh driv-
en- through tubes to two large iron
tanks. where fertilizer is made from it.
There are two large iron tanks for
carrying fresh water enough to keep
the steam boilers going a week. A
30 horse engine supplies the power.
The 'Digester" will be taken on down
to the Bay in charge Of Capt. Sack of
Pennsgrove, and there will begin op-
erations at once. Owner OF the boat
lives in New York. Sturgeon eggs,
considered an aristocratic delicacy in
Europe. are exported in bulk. the at
.emps 70 can them at Wilmington
proving a failure. Albany Beef" a
term given 20 sturgeon flesh, was
prominently lettered GA the side of the
cabin of the "Digester" formerly,
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
Earper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's litekLy sands at the head of
Amer an il usuat-d weekly journals By
It's bipartisan POSITION in politics. its admi-
bic illustrations. its c4refu,ly chosen seri. &.
ais .hori stcrle,, 81 etc b, 5. sld paems con.
tihut.d by { e foremost artists and authors
+ tie dsv, il carrits il strnct on and enter.
taii m"nt to thousands American homes.
II will n ws's he tie aim Of the publish
ers 70 MIKE Ra'per's u eekLy the most
u'ar ara attractive famii, newsp per IN
the word. md in the pursuar CO If this
de ign. TO rreseEt constant imp Oveme t
IN all those features which have g.ined for
i tie col fdenee. 81 mpa'hy, and support Of
its large army Of readers.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

HARpER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Al sr
Per Year, Postage Prepaid, & "a w

HARPER'6 YOUNG FtOFLE, Al sa
Per Year. Postage Prepaid, : - w
Sl~aLE NuaBEps. FIVE Cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt Of Three
Cents.
The Volumes Of Ha,ber's Koxag People
for 1881. 1892. ami 1883. handsomely b"H"d
N Illuminated Cloth, will be sent By NAL.
postage prepaid. on rec ,pt OF Ss W each.
Clo b Ca es Tor each volume, suitable for
binding, win he sent by mail, pos tpai !, on
receipt If so cents each.
pemittaL cts should lie made BY Post
0ffire Money Order or Draft, 10 avoia chance
OF 10
Newspapers are not 10 copy Mis a9uerfise
me1f agif4oaf the etbr IS o. dsyy HARPER <
BROTHERS.
Addr.g HARPER b BRoTHERs.
su MaW Xsrk.
S.A
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

The Volumes Of the HeekLy begin with
the hrst N1mher for January If each wear.
When no lime is mentioned, it will te un-
iTst. cd that the subscriber wish es TO com
meree with the Number next after the
'eeeipt If order.
The las -Four Annual Volumes of Aar-
fer'S II eekLv. in iea, cloth binding. will he
sent by mall, postage paid or hy express,
tree # exI ense (providrd the freight does
not exceed me dollar per volume fyr 81 90
per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable fer
biz ding, will be sent by mail postpa id, en-
receipt of S 20 each
kemittsrces should be made by Post
Off &C Money Order or Draft, t. avoid chance
nt 1rss.
Afusbsberf ere not 10 copy This adueyH E.
neRt aotkAo2t fhe express orders Of hAhPER
BkoTHERS.
"A ,ees HARPER & BROTHERS,
9tf New York.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

Only l,vo bottles Mes RS. Johnson, IIol
Ioway 4 Co., wholesale druggists of Phi
adelphia, Pa, report that some time ago
gentleman handed them dollar with
request to send good catarrh cure to TWO
army officers an Arizona. Recently the
saihe gentlemen told them that both Of the
officers and wife of we'll known U. S
A. General had been cured of catarrh by
the two bottles OF Ely's Cream Balm. Not
liquid or s. uff. Price 50 cents.)
A Vineland truckman shipped 1900
punches of radishes few days Q,
the largest Shipment of the kind ever
made from there.
Ayers S,rs'parilla is the most effective
blood purifier ever devised. 1t is recon-
mended by the best physicians,
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
1854.
Harper's S Magazine.
G[llWST RATED.

Harpe,'s Magazine begins its sixty Ell -hth
Ooiumo win the 1ecemher Number, II IL
ne most l"l ultr illustrated periodical in
fNeflr" amt ff gland, always fully abreast
'te times in i's freatnert Of sui lircts Of
'urreht social and Industrial interest ard
always advancing it. standard of literary.
artistic ~ d IT,. chanin"l excellence. Among
its attractions for 1884 are: rev seriaI
novel bv william lack, illustrated by ab.
hey: a new fe'vrl by E. P. RE. illustrated
BY bs"n and Dielmau descriptive Illus
'aief pep"rs by George ri Boughtop.
Frank d. MiI'et. c II Faruham, and oto-
ers ; por'sht hi toric.l and hiogra phica |!
pnre's; short It ries by w. u. Howells.
harles heade &c.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
ESSk.
Harper S Youngpeople
An ILLUSTRATED Weekly 16 Pages.
SUITED TO BOYS AND G RLS OF FROM
SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. V. commences Noy. 8, 1883.

HARPge's YnuNG PMorLE is sha best
weeeiy f,r chi dren - Amerira = South =
,oeSkeyn fhyiSiian 44dV0cGte.
Al that he artists sRlii ca accomplish
q The way Of illustration has been done,
I'D he best talsut Of the conntry tas con
rihnted % its t1xt : Aeao England Journal
IF Ed4edtioR Bo~toh.
In us SPECIAL geld t' ere is mol ling that
an Re oo.npsEea w.th il Aa,lford Epe3t-
ing Post,
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
NAGNET0N AnhLtANoE CO.,
s!3 Sssta Street. Chicago. III

k9gR.--eend one dollar in postags stamps
and Currency lin letter at sur Iisk) with
siso o, shoe asualiy worn, and try pair of
our magaetic inseies, and be convinced Of
the power residing in our other magnetic
appiiuuces. Positively ne cold feet when
they are worn, or money retuaded, az -
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

The volunss of the Magazine begin with
he Numbers for JHre ana December of ca h
ear. when TO lime is -pecified, it will be
understood that the sub, criber wishes 10
begin with TIE current Number.
The last Eight Vlume' of Haypers MAJ
aziRe in neat cloth binding. wi be sent BY
mail, p-s'paid on receipt Of So 90 Ter vol
ume Cloth Cases fer binding, SO cents
each-hy mail. postpaid
Index to Aa'per's Magazine A'rhaheti-
cal, Ansly tical. and Classified, fnr Volumes
10 10. inclusive, from June. u 81. to June.
1884, cne vol, vo, Cloth. 81 90
Remi'iances should he made ny Past
Office Money Order or 1 raft. to avoid chance
# loss
Aep5t"pers are not TO copy this adSsrtis<-
meHt 70ifhO1f tie express o,dey of bakPkR
bRu.HEhs.
tddress HARPER l. BROTHERS,
9tf New York.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
A awyes's Opinion of Interest to All.

] A. TawpeY. e q leading attorney OF
Wlnona, Mmn.. writes: " After using II
FIR more than three ears. take great
Dlea-ure in stating that reg4rd DR.. King :,
New Discovery tor Cnnsum2ior, as th-
r'-sr remedy n the world for Coughs and
Colds Il las never f,iled to cure The most
~rvere colds have hai, and inv4rirbly re
lirves the pain in the chest" Til4l ! O II, 6
# his sure eure fer AL Throat ard Lung
Diseases may be had Fiee a H4uis's Pn-r
macy. L1rse size. ST. al
The cold weather this spring has
put farmers back with their work in
th;e saction
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

Do you ever have acute pain in your left
breast extending 10 your arms, do you ever
have suffocating feelings in region of your
heart Ii SO you have heart disease. Use
Dr. Graves Heart Regulator, sure sps.
siss. b Per bstias, af
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
No P4TEfD No P4Y.

DATENTS obtained for mechanical
/ devices, medical or other compounds
ornament designs, trade mark and labels
Caveats, assignments, interferences, In
tringeE.eGts, and all matters relating u
Patents promptly attended to. We make
preliminary examinations and furnish opin-
ions as to the patentability free Of cha-ge,
and all who are interested in new inven-
tiens and patents are invited to send for
copy of our Guide for obtaining Patents
"hich is sent free to any address, and CON
talns complete instructions how to obtain
Pateots, and other valuable matter. Dur
ing the past five years We have obtained
nearly three thousand Patents for American
ana Foreign Inventors, and can give salts
factory reference in almost every county in
the Union.
Address. Louis Ragger Il Co..
a"lcltors OF Patents and Attorneys-at-Lav
LeOroh Building. Washington, D:C.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

AS a superb hair dressing and renovatcr
Ayers Hair Vigor is universally commend
ed. II eradicates scurf and dandruff, cures
all eruptions and itchings Of the scs,n ny,
NOES ,he renewed growth OF the ha r, and
surely prevents its fading or turning gray.
The Wood Water Company, of At
lantic City. will extend its line Of pipe
so asto connect with another branch of
Absecom Creek, distance of one and
one quarter miles W st Of the present
creek from which its supply is now
drawn. The cost Of the extension will
b al, ,esss
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
Liver, Kidney or Stomach Trouble.

Symptoms impure blood, cos,iye bnwels ir-
re -uar appe'i'e, sour belching pain in side, back
AMI heart, yellow urine. burning when nrin unc,
clay~colnred stools. bal breath no desire for work
chils, tever>. irritability, whitish neue, dry
cough: dizzy head. with dull pain in back part,
los los, memory, fogcy sight For he,e trouble $
"SWAYNEA' PILLS" are a sure cure. Box 80
pills. by mail, rs cts for 800. Address, DR..
SWAeNE son, Phiia, Pa. Sold by Drug
gists. s,y.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
AN ANSWER WANTED

Can any one hing us a c,se f Liver or
Kidney c onpl. mt that E ectric Buffers will
not speedily cure2 We Say tIey cannot. as
thousand Of casrs already permanently cure
I'd and Tho ate d lily Recommending Elrc
tic B tiers will prove. B ighrs Disra.e
Diabeiis. Weak Back, or ary urinary com
Lint quickly cured. Thry purify The
blood. egilAte The bowels and act drec,I,
npon ,hr dls-aeed pars Every b TIL
guaranteed For s-le at 50 cents bo''l- a,
uairiss Pharmacy BIZ
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
BUcKLEN'S ARNIcA SALVE.

The creates medcal ond-r ot the ~ rid
Warra n'rd TO spe.d,ly cure Burs Brni>e
Cuts Ulcers Salt Rhenm Frvr, Sorts Can
Gers, Ph's. ChihlslnS. Corus. Tet"r, Chap
ped Hands and all skin eruptions euaran
teed 10 GU in every instance, az money re-
ipndsd rs cents per box. For sale a.
Harri''s Pharm-cy. 4oIy
A. L. English, formerly the propri-
cor of the Atlantic City KeVidez0, as
opened news and stationery store At
Chester, Pa.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
The British Museum.

The number OF artist. auth RS who CON
tribute both text and pictures 10 the illus.
traied magaz nes Is becoming noteworhy
The May tlARPER's will ag,in present
Mr.. Howard Pye in this double capaciy,
through story called "a May Dry Iiyl,"
and add new re cruit TO the list in the
person Of MIR A. F. Jacassy, whose pen
and pencI tell Of Kairwan, the holy city
# Tunis. II is good news that Mr.. Geo.
II. B B,ugh:on, A r. A.. is to contrli ute
another series Of papers and sketches n
Holland toEs same magazine
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
COZ nfor the working siass. sspo
Nh 4L Ia cents far pos.spe ana

Con Dfor the working sinss, ssDo
NA3L~ Ltin cents for postage. aud ",
will mai y free, g royal valuable box o,
sample goods that will put you in the way
of making more money in a few 6ays thar.
you ever thought possible at any business
Csptal not required. We will start yos
You can work all he time OF in spare tim,
anly. The work is universally adapted to
both sexes, young and old You can easily
earn from % cents 10 IS every evening
That all WIN want work NAV tes. .s.
The brsieSss, We make this unparalleled
/ .fs-} T. all " o-sre not we'll satisfied ".
WIZ So. d 81 TO pay far the tronble of W r;t
ing as Full particulars, directions. etc
sent free. Fortunes will be made BY those
who give their whoe time ts the work
Gfest success absolutely sure. Dom, dslay
Start new. Address sftsSsN 8 cs., PORT.
AaA. .AAlAs. AtaS
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

Coughs, Colds, catarrh, consusnptieu.
AZ Throat, Breast nd Lung Affections cured
by the Gid, <stahiished "SWAYNE'S WILD
CHLRRY;% ihe hyst dose gives relief, and
sure speedily fe'ls~i, ss cts. or u 90 a, Drug
lisy. "3"s tst.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

Our Pittsgrove Easter Eggony"
communication was received too late
for this issue. The lively writer will
have a hearing in our next.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

Runaways.-Last week John Wrig-
gins, of HarrisonviIle, while driving his
wagon to collect eggs. etc. near Duel, /,
Corner. left his team to get notice hung
out IN front o! residence, when the young
horses started. Eggs were broken and
scattered along the road, also box con
t4ing moLey for change received wide
land dss,y) circulation, The cots were
stopped before injuring themselves or do
ing much damage TO the wagon.
Down in Warrington, last week, Henry
Woolmantiz-r drove his mare away from
home, leaving her colt behind. While
h tched she broke loose, and before reat h.
iag home badly broke up new set of
harness and the carriage.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

ACCIDENTS WILL HArrEN.-The wise
man is prepared Tor them 10y keeping on
hand bottle Of Phenol Sodique, the great
remedy for scalds, burns, cuts, etc. For
sale by druggist, and general storekepers.
See advertisement I32
A new shoe factory, loo 1870 feet.
will be erected in VineIand by Charles
Keighley.
"a place for everything, and everything
in It's place" is wise o'd proverb, the
Observance of which will save money and
trouble. The place for Ph,nol Sodique is
in every ones house as it will save money,
PAIN and trouble. I52
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
AGENTS WANTED FOR
PICTURESQUE
WASHINGTON!
Pen and PENCIL Sketches


OF its scenery, history. traditions, public
and social life with graphic descriptions o.
the Capittl. Congress, the White House and
the Government Departments. with vi, ws
1t Mount Vernon. map Of Washington
and diagrams of the Halls of Congress. By
jose h West Mnsre.
To all classes this is bsok Of great in.
'terest. 1t is concise. g,sphic, III ,r.ugh
and interesting, illustrated by ever 100
beautiful new sngrsvings by leading Amer.
lean artists, and elegantly bsund. y book
for all homes Sold only by subscription
Agents $50 meeting wits grand success
Agents wanted, male or female, in ever,
township in the United States, Previous
experier ce, while desirable, not absolutsl,
required, as we give instructions necessary
for success. If unemployed, write us. For
terms to agents address The publ;.bezs.
ia a.&R. A. REiD,
s6w Providence. R. 7
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

Arbor Day.-The trustees, teachers
and pupils of our public schools took ad-
vantage Of the proclamation of Governor
Albeit, by planting trees in their school
yard last Friday afternoon, in the presence
of many parents and friends. ! he follow
ing programme was presented: The pupils
marched out of the building, keeping time
by singing a familiar tune, and formed a
triple line in front of speakers stand
Miss Helen Wilson was then introduced,
and read an excellent tssay-which will
appear in next weeks REGISTER.
All then joined in singing $ The Old
Mountain Tree" Principal Lewis then
rad an appropriate selection; after which
Mayor Reed was introduced and spoke At
length on the objects Of Arbor Day, and
the benefits to be derived therefrom.
Rev. 7. E. Wilson followed with few
interesting remarks.
After singing America" the pupils
marched around the trees. each one throw
ing into the hole handful of dirt, and
passed into the building, singing as they
marched.
The friends were then entertained in the
Principals room by the reading of "1he
Companion" paper edited and written by
members of The Alert Society, an organi-
cation which has been recently formed in
the school for mutual improvement.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

Unveillng OF the Monmouth battle
monument will be postponed until
September I7th.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

HAMPERS WEEKLY, 81 90
HARPER'S MAGAZ NE, 90
nARPBk'S BAZaR, 90
HARPEK'S YOUNG PEOPLE. so
DARPER'S FtANKITV SQUARE
LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 90
Post,ge ZEE 10 all sa6Ieyi6ers in Me Unt-
tel States and CaHudt.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
HARPEk'S PERIODICALS.
Per YGur:

HARtEk'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
llBhAkY, One year (52 Number 10 90
Postage Free 10 ali subscribers IN tie Uni
fed States and CGHuGa.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
hlRPER'S PERIODICALS,
Per Year:

Postage Fee 10 nil subscribers in The Uni
ed STATE, or CaR0da.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
Sudden Death.-On Monday after.

Sudden Death.-On Monday after
noon of last week VIM. Bacon Stanger in
company with VIM. Boultinghouse was
hauling load of hay from Rlchmantown
to Bushtown. When within about mile
of his home Stanger was strickea with
paralysis, and DR.. Reed happening along
in his carriage took tie stricken man up
from the road ide and to his home.
lie grew worse and died in few hours.
Deceased. aged Sc years, leaves wife
but no children His remains were buried
on Thursday at the Bap,lst cemetery in
Woodstown.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

Station Agents Change of Agents
f,r Woodbury., Millv,lle and Woodstown
r,ilroad stations is ,umored to take plsce
tomorrow. Edward NJ. Atkinson (who
in toyhood lived in Woodsown) it is said
goes to Millville, and the obiiging agent
at our station, Chas. O Haight, will also
be promoted, and to have charge Of the
Woodbury. station. 1t will be regretted
by our people that such an efficient and
4 'commodat,ng station master as we have
must leave US, but nevertheless he deserves
promotion, and ne all wish him WE'LL
Friend Atkinson has OF late been given
responsible positions on the line, and now
g,es to Millvlle at the solicitation of the
Superintendent.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

Suicide.-A painful report soon spread
over our borough early last Tuesday morn
ing, that J. Pancoast Lippincott had com
mitted suicide. He had for day or two
been melancholy, over his recent purchase
of some land, and was watched but got
chance and went unobserved to his barn. =
There he hung himself in rope moose,
fastened upon harness hook. His little
boy saw HIM, just after life was gone, and
raised the alarm, when Samuel Croft took
the body down, it still warm. The mother
of deceased also committed suicide, some
wears AGO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
Resolutions Of Respect.

At regular meeting held Sunday, by
Branch 23s, Catholic Knights of America,
the following resolutions, in memory of the
late Ernest b. Petit, were read and adop-
ted
Whereas, God in his wisdom has removed
from his sphere of usefulness our late be-
loved brother, Ernest B. Pettit, whose un-
timely death RODS loving wife of the sweet
companionship of an atfectionate husband,
helpless children of the providing care of an
indulgent father, the Catholic Knights Of
the membership Of an endeared and Jealous
member, the poor and suffering Of the city
Of the practical charity and solacihg sym
pathy of one who, IN their sickness, was
ever with them, and in death sat by their
side, the community at large of an honest,
pure, enterprsing citizen, therefore be il
Resolved, That to the woestrcken wife,
though we cannot stay the tear or heal tn c
spirit wounds, realize the impotency Of con-
ISOLATION to grief like hers we extend,
nevertheless, our heartfelt coincidence.
To the fatheIless children, whose young
minds as yet cannot grasp their loss in its
plenary awfuIness, we have naught to offer.
Their grief is short, their growing minds
will soon grow above their wounds, their
plastic affections soon Irvine around new OBJ
jects, For his many friends we have fel
low feeling; their griefs ours; our hearts
are sad, and earnest words can but half
express that sadness. IT'S natural to say
naught of the dead but good, but to-day, we
feel, the pen would refuse to write any word
of him, whom to know was to love.
Resolved, That, as token veneration for
his memory, these resolutions be recorded
in our minutes, and that q copy be sent to
the bereaved relatives, and also be publish
ed in THE CAIRO BULLETIN and Argus.
p. J. PURCELL,
W. G. MULKEY,
NJ. j. HOwLEY,
Committee on Resolutions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
A Baby's Tears.

An intelligent writer OF Salt Lake
City, Mrs. Paddock, in letter tells
this story: "A few years ago an edu-.
Gated young journalist came to Salt
Lake City from Europe, with his young
wife. Both became sincere believers
in Mormonism. Then strong pressure
was brought to bear by the priesthood
upon the husband to force him into
polygamy. The wife finding opposi-
ton IN vain, at last gave her nominal
consent, A second bride was brought
into the house. In short time the
first wife became mother, but the in
FAINT never cried aloud. 1t came voice.
less into the world. But it wept in Sc
cret all the time. Sleeping or waking
the tears flowed from its closed eyes,
and in few weeks it died. The moth
err said it died of broken heart. Ey-
cry day of its life it shed the tears
that its mother had repressed before Its
birth. Its weeping face Is the symbol
of the face OF Utah. A territory OF
precious minerals and wealth Of soil.
with intoxicating air and blue sky, but
filed with silent woe"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
Stages of the River.

River marked by the gauge at this
port, at 2;l2 p, NJ. yesterday, 81 feet 2
inches. Fall during previous twenty
four hours, 10 inches.
Chattanooga, July 91.-River feet 0
inches and falling.
Cincinnati, July 21.-River 7 feet Q
inches and falling
Louisville, July 2l.--River feet 0
inch and falling.
Nashville, July 2l.-Riyer . fl inch
es and falling.
Pittsburg, July 9l,-Rver 0 foot 0 in
ches and falling.
st Louis, July 2l.-Riyer II # 4 inch
es and falling.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
The Fiye-Cent Fare Bill.

The Republican papers are endeavoring
to turn the working people of the country
against GoveDor Cleveland because he We
tOed what is known as the "fvecent fare
bill.n None of them give the facts in the
case, which are sufficient explanation to
every intelligent citizen whether "wOrk-
ingmann or not, and which proves that Gov
Cleveland did his plain duty when he We
toed the bill, although IN doing so he rar
the risk of having his action used agains
hlm by unprincipled political enemies
The veto of the fye-cent fare bill was baseC
upon clause in the charter of the elevated
road, under which the State was bound moi
to reduce fares until an examination had
been made and certain rate of profit
shown. This had not been done. The
honor Of the State therefore was pledged by
its contract, and the Governor had no aleI-
native but to veto the bill as no State has o
right under the constitution to pass any law
impuring the Obligation Of contrcts.
After the bill was vetoed, the examna-
ton was made and the commissioners repor,
ted that the receipts of the elevated road
did not authorize the proposed reduction
under the statute. A politician like Blaine
would most probable have listened to pop.
ulsr clamor and disregarded the plain prov
isions of the law, In doing 50, Governor
Cleveland showed himself to be an honest
executive official and not a selfsceking
politician.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22

adoms our city, for they fist erected the
need for it by establishing the public Lii
brary and donating it to the city. A band
of noble women, these, whose names all
deserve to be engraved under that of Mrs.
Stafford, upon tablets indestructable. For
those now living this would not be
necessary, for every one of these noble
spirits is known and is revered because of
her earnest efforts for the common good,
and may their memories be handed down to
all future generations here also.