davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
MORRISON FOR THE PRESIDENCY

LAFAYETTE Co.. Mo-, Feb, 1888.
EDITOR REPUELICAN:-l tind in the
Republican Of February IS, under the
heauirg OF ali "lutcryiCw with IL Mem
Der OF tileNatioiiai DemJcraticCo ComIuit.
tee" that the Hon. John j. SGmpIer,
member of the democratic nationa!
committee from Ark;tnsas, upon bciny
lhterr"gatcd by Il republican, reporter,
l" regard TO naiion;ii'p0litlcS, said: II
believe The democracy of Arkansas,
would like TO have !; western man
nominated for president. say McDun-
a'd or Thurman, but ii we can't get Ii
western man, with tie Morrison plat
form, 81 constructed OH the tariff bil!
hlroduced recently in congress, then
we WotIl 'aFor The old ticket, Tildcn
ahh iieHurickS, oil the same platform:
hu' my personal choice j. McDnnaid.
of !m'lilua. aud liewilt-of New York,
Lhat VIII make L ticket square Oh tic
platform" "
Now, NJ. Etitor, will YOU permit
IN" to.a-ll through the columns of The
II 'pnb lran, why it is ncces>arv to 90
out>itc"I The state Illinois fora prc>i
deeniial cHnddate 10 place on this
''Ni"rri>oli CONSTRUCTED ,la,lorn on the
iHriu bill: With nj! Que tlcirrencc 10
hr. Thurman and Mr.. Mcdonald and
IN" gentleman from Arkansas, | have
gwen lie proposition. lis laid ,!owA by
u. Sl!nnter, ti'e best Thought THAI |
tn' cap b!e OF cNrrci-iilg, aud cannot
-" WhN a tnan c;:aHb.c at CONSTRUCTING
Il Platform fpuu which III" ,icn,ncra.i,.
PnrEN "i tn" United uf,.s are wiiliur
30 &iE" ''aIl!"''a !he,TrnutIic;tt, party ii,
me coming c'nf"st. is NOT The rnu>t
'nep'r man L" be placed upon The plat
i"'4lI ot his own constructing. be-.
jHF" Ii IS generally admitted that il j.
.tu" 1" Col. Morrison more ihau amy
't'''E iiln that ii speaker of lie pros
'ht congress vas elected. bf WHICH it
BECAME p ->iOic - formulate IL tariff biz
ttt you'd have beer 1T all acceptable
~ i!te misses OF the democratic parry.
N"irisoa has been uakiiG. a pl:!t orIn
,i' tie lat lG or IS yenrs, .,id while i
10 moi know how it may be III Ark.n |
'"s. an well assured That tie people
Ii tnis : ction OF Aii-souli would he /
wiling 10 place him upon it in the .
coming prcsidaul;tl canpaign, and
.i'h the re5alt. Z. L. EwISG. !
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
METHODIST CENTENNIAL.
This Year to Witness the Centenary
of American Msthodism.
"ow the NJ. T.. Church, South, Pro.
poses TO Celebrate ths
Great Event.

This year, 1884, Is a great and nota.
hIe one in the unlluls of America,
! M;;hp,!ism. II will witness The crlr.
br:.Iion Of the one humdrc,llh auriyer.
snry OF The Methodist EPISCOPAL church
on TINS continent, and is certain IL
prove II year of UNUSUAL activity and
i"no'!nu Interest throughout the wide.
cXtrinted borders OF that powerful de-.
nomination of Christians. The grand
lGs"r!1 facts relating ~ llie bellelic.nt
Character and wonderful achievements J
OF Christianity through the oiganizcd
plans and the doctrines of Metnuoi.m
during It's pathway through The cen.
iury 81 It's existence in Aiucricu, are
truly pheaolneiiai, as ucknu. lecyed by
HE worlds leading minds, and Is one
OF HE grIndest problems of the aye.
ith more commandments than suy
otAcr religions body In America, i. ia a
matter Of interest to briefly review
some OF tile facts of genera interest
connccted with The history Of the Meth.
odist church. Beginning In obscurity
ana leeb!eness, ii has achieved for IL.
seit everywhere most wonderful suc.
CESS. Ihis great religious movement
has, immediately or remotely, SO given
III IMPULSE to Christian feeling and
profession, on all sides, that it has come
10 present Itself as the starting point
OF our modern religious history,
IN l'e4, the year when the Methodist
church was organized in Baltimore.
When Coke and Asbury were acknow,
iedged and set apart as superinten-
dents, or bishops, there were only IL
9eS members, SO preachers, "a church,
buildings, no missionaries, and no iu-
siiint!on OF learning within the bounds
ot the denomination. But from that
time until the present the growth of
Methodism has been almost incalcula-
bic. This result was achieved by men
Who can well be denominated heroes
III the !o'tiest sense of the word. Ac-
ccpting the motto of John Wesley
their chnrclI's founder-"Tne World ia
my Parish," these men of God trayers.
Ell every state and territory of our
great country, preaching the gospel
with power and in demonstration of
the spirit-buiIding up the church.
Iheir entire singlerass Of purpose In
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
The Way Of the World,


There safe . crew on Q lofty tree.
a1ohinR The world 20 by;
de saw thronR that swept along
with laughter loud and high
N ana out thou sh the Inetley rout''
fAe ghosts stole on unseen,
Aner hearts were longing Tor one swear vor,
vi lhs love that once mad been
But never u lip there spoke their namea
Sevef tear Was ahed;
Aae crow looked dow from his lofty trs.
LIS shs way OF the world" he said
singer stood IN the markst-plsce
singing y tender lay,
But no one he0ded his aorroWful facs
NO one had time to stay,
ne tarned away he sRnx no more.
HOW could he sing in vain?
AnG then the world came 10 his door
Bidding him sing again.
But hs recked not whether thay cam. .r-.
de IN his Xarret dead,
Ane crow looked down from his LOFTY tree
lis the way Of the world - be said
There safe Queen by q cottage bed,
spoke to the widow there;
D1n J., sne not know the same hard blow
Inc peasant had to bearS
ana sne kishsd that humble peasapt's br,v
ana then abe bent her knee;
you OF the widow. help her now.
"A thoa hast helped me. ~
nov God be thsuked, - said the old. old .r,-
..A 1s ne SPED from his !oity bough;
Ene unes are III. buc there,s much FOOD ar,
~ sRe WaT ei The world. new."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
UNITED STATES LEGISLATIVE OF.
FIOERS.

EDITOR INTELLIaENcER:-" -"Your cor
respondent, Layman, says / am 81
amusing opponent. He has proven nc
only amusing but to me at least unin
telligible; and that my failure to. un
derstand what he really processes NAV
not be attributed to my obluseness
quote, literally, a few expressions from
his last: ''It is national govern,
ment;;" "It is federal government; -
Mr.. Shewalter's mistake is that he
does not see that the U. S. government
1s both federal and national. ;" Now,I asl,
any tair minded reader what does Lay
man believeeOr, as he "te .ches' the
constitution, what does he teach? That
1t is federal, or that it is na;ioua! (lor
1t can't be both), or that it is both fed
eral and national, which cannot be.
Possibly like the school teacher in the
rural districts when asked as 10 lis
views of the formation of the earth,
replied he had two theories, one that il
was round, the other that it was f,.,,.
and he taught the one that "co,ne the
handieat."
But write this simply to call attcn-
tion to a most unworthy plagiarism
which this discussion has caused he 10
investigate, and with no reference TO
the correspondence heretofore carried
on, as 1t has no reference to The same.
The authors of the new school h.v5.
not only attempted to make facts by a~-
sertion, and stick to them after the A.
legged facts have been di>provcd, b,e
they have now gone into Tie business
OF making dictionaries, coming drtini-
tions, and passing then off falsely as The
utterances of men who.e names carry
weight and authority, and whose lives
and true utrerances were Oh the other
side. A striking example OF this is
found IN what is falsely and fraudulcu
lily sold and passed as Webstar's U.a-
bridged Dictionary. edition of 1861,
and subsequen, editions. Lavrn.p
stated that one OF my definitions of
"congress" was substantially rs given
by Webster, but failed 10 give an- |
other which he proceeded to give. This |
] could not understand al The time. Z
found no such definition III the edition !
consulted, aud l knew Iar1nan was
too accurate in such matters To give the |
definition if he had not found it in .
Webster. so started an inves,iS alton. /
and have found the solution.
Noah Webster died in 1913, aged
AT the time the co..stitu-
ton was under discussion he published
can Examination of the Leading
Principles of the Fedora! Constitution"
Extracts from this | now have, III al! OIL
which he speaks of the proposed plan
IS federal. The edition of his diction-
ary, the last revised by him and pub.
lished in 1874, just after his death, in
the definition of Federal" "Cou-
gress," &c., his examples were in keep-l
Ing with his former views. But III 1861,
twenty-one years after his death, the
or more properly SANDER
sr',publiahsd an edition (Unabridged),
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
9APII8Ts IN gURNAH.

From !he report of the American
BAPTIST Union just pubi-hcd, ii i.
@ai.,ered hat tie cl:iei iieid Of labor
Is B1mah, as il has been tor some
yenrs past. The Telugu field, howev.
er, Is rapidly coming 10 the front. Tie
converts III the latter place are within
tn" thousand ot those i'll Hur!nun.
>uch IS The rap'ity ut increase that il
Is 2anht@H:ig expected that in wear
or t"o Telugu VIII ha ahead OF Bur
NAH The great difficulty i'll Bm1n.a
i~ i.e number ot languages anG dialects
which the missionaries lave TO master.
In TeUgW there i no diversity OF
speech. In bIrWall there are 479
churches. with 2l.24O members. Dur
ing tne cours c oi last yeac /, ,55l persons
Were biplized.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
Albano.


Inc lake lies oalm in its mountain crown.
ana the twilight star shuws clear.
ana large apd rOIemn II z ,zes down
In the mirror Of th mere
Was Il here they rowpti in their ora.v cras,
mere opl. sshe ripp,es are
Ane strange Lake.Iolk Of the noatinR ,aitq
" ~ u yesterday ' said the star.
And tt.n the mountains slept. and the nights fell
And he tbonsand iyesrs rolled by
WAS mere onre city on yon low hill
with ifs towers along the sky,
And the CRIES ~ u,e war din of. long seo
F" atlsd over the waers imrS
I6ere is n stone ieH iur IN N to know
Since yesterday. said The star.
And the mountains sleep AMI the ripp,s, wax.
AND sYain y thousand years,
ANA the tents OF bzftle are bv the lske
M AND the giram of the horssman's ,prars, d.
~ bend heir brGws with y fierce snr mi,a
On the iiehts IN the ptaln a'ar,
And the battle hunger IN their eyes
was 1t sstclday 2 said the star
Ana Thousand years--and the lake Is ain
ANA the star bsarns large and white,
ihS burial chant rolls down the hill
" neis thsy bury the monk at night,
me mountains sleep and he ripples lsSe
me shore y here the pine wood. are
Ana there;a little ch apRe but another Rrav,
since yesterday, said the star.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
Drawn Blank.
lFrom An The Year Round.

tFrom AL The Year Round
Inc passionate grief beside the dying bed.
~, Inc passl"nste longing for the vanished bliss
LIE passionsts yearntnX for the glory ned:
thlspI '""A
Aye-answer weary lips and tired eyes,
, loyi0lent sorrows. solace Nature granite.
erse ihsn the worlds eupremest agouies.
are All its empty blsnks-its hopeless wants
When vivid lightnings flame and thunders crash
"nen tue heiee Wtnds lxsh tue fierce ses 10
=. storm .y..;sT MI. = = e" ~
We see the beacons BY the lurId aash.
ins tossing sprsy-clouds glittering rainbovs
fOrmB 5!..1i- -. .,...s, Z :. >.
But when below the sulIen drip Of rain.
fne wafers sob along the hollow shore.
LIS hsrd to think the sun can shine again.
more. ss S"Ss
when time .sps slowly strength and hope swsv.
IN Ano AM sne b'sck gulf yawns by the lonely path.
W hen the dunb Dt2ht creeps on the empty dnv ;
L0ok not TO faded Joy or lingering love,
- 10 wake the powers youth and iaitb had afycn
ASKe y. pstiently the lot we xii must prove,
I'LL the great bar swings back and .bows us
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
The Poesy Of a Ring,

onee tn the spring. when birds did sing,
gave my love ,lden ring,
In which four coral stones were act.
The summer came with roses red.
1he summer shone with sultry morn
The summer shed ito roses dead
Ons OF the coral stones was soneI
The autumn came with fading leaf.
ne autumn Game with golden corn,
The autumn CLEAN ID Its garn.red sh.af-
Two Of the coral stonss were Comet
Inc winter came with wailinR sound.
Inc winter blew with branches shoru
4nS Winter paled with whitening around
chree Of the coral stones were goueI
Ihs spring retnrn'd with buds Of May,
Inc sprl,:g shone bright with blusains dawn
ihe spring gave forth tts glorious day
But all the coral stoneA were gone:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
-Cupid's Arrow.

tFrom the Louisville Ceurier-Jearnsl I
The little god stood at my door
Whom had turned so oft away,
But Il iendsh p's harmless guise he wore
And sw.etly stole my heart away.
OF all the masks that he can wear
Or ali the pranks that he can play,
None better tIide his fatal sasre
Than friendship-Rs kno to-dsy.
Iconld notthink-I did not dream
or danger, from my sober guesi, !
Bot gods. nor men. are what they seem -
The arrow Quivers In nv breast.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
Her Name.


In search. from A toZ they passed,
And MAr2ueritay cho.e vi lsst-
But thought II sounded lar more sweet
To Call the baby Marguerite.
When lifandms saw the, little pet,
She called her ''dariing Margaret
Next, Uncle Jack and COUSIN A ggie
sent cup and sp0o1to s.little MaygIe,"
AND Grahdpa"a the right mus. beg
TO calf the lassie 'sbonnie Meg IL
tFrom "Mareuerita" d .wn to "Meg")
And now she's simply ''little p. z -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08

President White OF Cornell Uniyer
slty has shown his willingness TO have
both sides heard by inviting Ellis Il
Roberts, editor Of the Utica Herald. to
give ten lectures on the protective svs-
tenn to the students. This is because
the professor Of political economy is q
tree trader. There are 10 professors
OF political economy, who are unc7n-
nected with politics or manufactures
who are protectionists.
New York Herald:-"An interview
with Mr.. Judah P. Benjamin, now of
London, formerly of the confederate
states, is prin ed in our special cable
dispatches to-day. In this interview
Mr.. Benjamin answers some inquiries
made touching a pretended letter of
his, recently printed in Mr.. Mills
Tribune. Mr.. Mills Tribune is tile
most diligent and successful discoverer
OF mares nests that we have ii! the press
OF this country. Indeed, discovery OF
that sort is Its recognized specially,
and it is not clear that it has any other
vocation. Consequently when it pub
lished as a thing found among The pa
pers OF the late Thurlow Weed pre-
tended letter by Mr.. Benjamin, in
which he requested the British Consul
to put him in communication with the
proper authorities for turning the con-
states over to England as q
British colony, though the thing was
absurd enough upon its face, the
fact that it was prin ed in
Mr.. Mills Tribune deprived it OF even
The shadow of probability"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
DRIED APPI.Es1,

WILL buy all The Dried Apples In Ia,.va,,s
~ County, si'her Tor cish or in exchsnTe i"T
Dry Goods. Groc- ries. Glassware, Queen wan '
arrangements just made we Can pay the ii nh ss,
market prics tor them. A'sAes'
JOIN Il. JORDAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
On Rock or Sand.

= We figure to ourselves
1hs thing We like, and then We build 1t up
A. chance will have 1t. on the rock nr sand:
Tor Thought is tired OF wandering o'xr the
s5s.,z world, '--s..- t.--- ...
And homebound Fancy runs her bark ashore
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
NOTICE.

THE law will he enforced aes,ns,.
1 all persons tresp tssing on nv &A
premises in middleton township, La ~A
iayet'e county, Missouri. with hoof, ,-OX
free to the civil public e'
Jnn5m3 HS VAN Aro,p~,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
NOT UNANIM0UsLY.


ltrom the Boston Gi3be.
The selection OF 6. W. Curtis as the
euiosist of Wendell Phillips does not
seem TO De universally approved.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08

-. WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LKAvE LnxINaroS s-
Trains for both East and West. ... s60r. M.
iraIns ior 81. Louis II. y ana St.Jee. & 40 A n
ARRIVE At LEXINGTON
From st. Louis and all points Eas,. Gas A n
: - &. BEN. RUSSELL, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
CHICAGO 3 ALTON R.R.

Local freights run daily except Sunday. Other
Wrke-ps 1uIl line Of fhrough tick. to- to ali
ada st lowest rates: Also through checks
j =: r. PRICE. Agent. at aigHInsville.
= ,FRANk q. ADAMS, Agent. at Oiesaa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08

articles oitf,.il l1anuia ctnre pledginp themselyo
70 sci aa"i,aao such articles can he houghtlor
WENKI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
N'seklp gntelligenter.
PACIFIC; kAIRoAD TINE TABLE.

PACIFIC; KAIaoAD TINE TABLE.
.'ss- ~ LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Aocommodstlopfo for St. Louis and tbe
h6Bt 6:Ha)A. u
Expfess aud Mail Tor st Louis, East, a5 p n
ARRIVE.
EIpressand Mail from st. Louis, East
ana SOuLn. ............ 7:lb p. u,
Accommodation from st. Louis, East
ana 8outh .........................Q As r. =.
no. ?. q. R.-K. O. & =. DIVISION.
LEAVE LKx1HeToN FOE Kansas CITY.
Pa0en8er. ......... ..................7:3 30 A. Il.
r ARRIVE At LExMeIoN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
aSsnY C.. WALLACE. VIZ. H. cHILKs
WAIAACE & CHHEA.

a rroRNEYs AND CoUNsELLORs AT
"A Law, Lexington, Mo. Ollice, front room
over the Lexington savings Bank,' opposIts
+ rourI uouse ,ui ,.ruUtlcr TN the courls Il
a ,yp;te IN surroundn- counties, and also in
Ia Srprerne court oI tae state Oi Missouri, and
he e. s. Circuit ana District courts tor the
W.st t,-n piarrir; ,t HisaHHri-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
ATTORNEYS.
ALEXANDER GRAVES. WILLIAM AuLL.
GRAVES 81 ati.E..

A TrOENtlS-Ar t-AN, L.Arytop. Mo,
"A vi p'arIi'e ~ iiir c,',rts 'i' SiA hJuuI-
cia, Circuit, ana inii''! IA cuIlTis. i','.ippt
att.nrr.r =IT-u 10 c.ii,csI..is- Uice ~ siie
Kri, In Block. jaLg
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
ESussSiny ssTLsSEs.
& SIMPSON,. FRANK S. GROVE
Aty-at-Law Nj Notary fui
SIMPSON s. GROVES.

DEAL ESTATE AED LOAN BROKERS.
= II K ,oiu No. /. shi, ey Building, coIntr 9th
al Main street., Kansas CitS, Mu: .-oYsr
Iraic,s' Bank. Laia, .tte county busin' ss so-
ljCuril G&uy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08

NO. ?. q. R.-K. O. & =. DIVISION.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOE xANsAs CITY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
REAL ESTATE.


. - . - -" 'Ae' "e' pfS@S are tending
se Ishouldo
Thanking
Il. WINSOR & SON.
aARn1. Assistants, n'at'as' ss E.s. a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
Illinois Good For 10000.

CHICAGO, Oct 0. The campaign in
Illinois is already taking such shape
that estimates upon the results in va
rious counties are being made. The
Republican headquarter' returns from
an incomplete poll Of all counties in tie
State have been received. Long Jones
says the returns lead him to believe
that the votes cast for other candidates
than those Of theRepublican and Demo-
cratic parties, will Be about the same
as four years ago. At that time Wea-
yer received a little over $4,000 votes
and the total scattering votes was 49,
900. According to the Republican re-
turn, the Butler vote will fall short of
that for Weaver, and the Prohibition
vote will not run up to 10000 against
1000 in 1880. The stray Butler votes
will 60 back to the old parties, and will
compensate them for losses from the
Prohibitionists.
Jones estimates the publican gain
from the Irish from 7000 to 10000, but
admits that this will be nearly offset
by losses from the American anti
Blaine Republicans, which he think 8
will reach ., 200. Then, after allowing
for losses from the Germans, he esti.
mates that the Republicans will come
to Cook County with from 20, 600 to 25,-
600 plurality over the Democrats. -Four
years ago the Republicans cane up to
Cook County with nearly 10000 plu.
rality, and the figures show that Jones
expects to lose from 5000 to 10, 200 Ger.
mans in the interior of the State. While
not claiming Cook County by q large
majority, 1t Is claimed by Mr...Jones
that in no event will the Republican
majority In the State fall below 20, 900,
" lille, If Ohio is all right. that figure
m ay be doubled.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

The Federation of Trade aud Labor
Unions continued its sessions in Chicago
on Thursday. There was long discus
sion on the various planks in their de-
claration of principles. The Legisla.
tive Committee was instructed to open
communication with the principal off.
GERS Of the International and Progress
sive Cigar Makers Union, and offer
their services as mediators. Among
the resolutions adopted was one for put
ting into effect by all Trades aud bran
ches OF labor the Eight hour law on
May LIST, 1886: for the establishment OF
Intelligence offices under the Unions in
the various cities; for the formation OF
trade leagues throughout the country,
and asking Congress to pass the Fyan
bill for the betterlprotection of life and
labor. The question Of the abolition
of child labor was referred to commit
tee.
The proposed reduction of l2h per
cent. In the wages OF employees OF Oil.
yer Brothers & Phillips, Of Pittsburg,
has been Withdrawn, and work in the
mills will be resumed immediately at
the old wages.
A reduction of 10 per cent. has been
made In the wages of the men employ.
ed In the quaIries belonging to the
State Exchange of Lehigh and North.
ampton Counties, Pennsylvania.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
A ChivaIrous n Democrat

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Representa
tive Money, o prominent Democrat ol
Mississippi, who is at present in this
city. speaking Of the Indianapolis Sen.
tinel story, said it WAS disgusting and
contemplate. Bringing that charge
out" he said, has made Blaine more
friends in the South than anything
elise, and if 1t has done him harm In the
North the people are not what take
them for. 1t gives him no votes in the
South, but the peoples sympathy In
awakened. They don't care anything
for Blaine, hut there Is woman and a
mother involved, and they express the
bitterest indignation at the course of
the indianapolis Sentinel.
There is friend of mine, The added,
down In Mississippi who went to
school to Mr.. Blaine in Kentucky, and
knew his wife perfectly we'll and all
the circumstances. Somebody wrote to
the Sentinel giving his name, ard say
ing that his deposition might be had in
support of the publication, but when
Mr.. shoemaker wrote him about the
matter he responded most Indignantly,
denouucing the story as q base SLAM
der"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

But there is one thing which the En-
glish girl keeps incessantly in yiew-a
good marriage. To reach it she changes
her venue with INSCRIPTIONS apostacy,
and she hunts down her quarry with re-
lentless persistence To propitiate the
owner of coronet or millions, she alb
jures what she has defied, condemns
herself to pursuits she abhors, changes
her political opinions, II she has any, or
adopts fresh convictions with charming
spontapeity wears nothing but primi.
tive roses or SCOTS at them, adores the
county or worships the town, extols the
army or exalts the law, dotes on beard
less boys or tolerates none but middle
aged men. Disappointments do not re-
buke her failures spur her on to fresh
efforts, and when at last the goal IL
reached she insJantaneously degene.
rates in the British matron.