davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-13
kEyyEBEc coUSrY-ln PROBATE Court.

KENyEBEC COUETF-In PROBATE Court, at
augusta, on the fourth Monday Of january,
1854.
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purportias to be
"A the last will and testament Of CIarissa Holmes
late OF Oakland, In said County, deceased. having
been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks succeesively prior to the fourth Monday Of
February next, In the Kennebec Journal, Q news
paper printed In Augusta that all persons interested
may attend ct Court 81 Probate then to Be holden
strument should not Be proved, approved and Il.
lowed, - the last Will ard testaneas Of The said
6econood.
EMERY o. BEAN, Jsdes.
Attest: HOWARD OWN. ReRisser. W1uS
K1NNEB1C COUNTY-Is Probate Govt
e AsSsas, On IA seco~d Monday Of Jassasy,
GH1s Il. MITCHELL, Ad.i,,,6,sor o, the -.
~ tate q " sfson v Leonard late a Oakland IN
sad eo1nty deesased having pesitiooed Tor license
% ec the following real estate q said deceAse for
the payneat u deots. &c.. &C., Wig: One undivided
bali pat Il oese In Oakiand, eane a. ~ ~ hoase
i, 81 the whole a. the Ice hoase thereon standne
also the right a redemption IN the Homestead lot n
Oakland, also one undivided third part Of the Jennie
ORDKRKD, That notice thereof be siven three
yeeks sucoeasiveiy. prior to the second Monday d
Feorsaxy Dext, IN the KenDebec Journal. . nevs-
paper pRfneed In Aagssta, thas I'll pesseas Interested
~ atend Ct Court of Probate tkea to b holden It
Ase.ssa, an9 shcv easse, any, Why TIE prayer
a 0id petitioa sho1i1 nos b cansed-
At>se: HowA1D owns. 1aG1s1R. Svls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-13
Read the testimonials of
T0gsss Cough Mature
In this Paper.
MOOSE RIVER LOG DRIVING co.

he members II the Moose River Log Driving Co .
are hereby notified that the Assaal Meeting o the
csm any win be hoadea 1t the clerks o0ce In Gard
ner. on Monday the fesh day q February next, Il
70 O'Clock II the forsnooa. fbs the psrpoee Of choos
ing o0cers Tor the ensaine yeaS and rAisine money
to oe1ray the expesses q the company and 70 trans
d. G. PALMER, Clerk
Gardner, Jan . i04 issxsstd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-13

The Machias Republican says that lumber
ing operations on the Mschias river are pro-
gressing finely ard there viii probably be ~
many logs hauled this winter - last, althoue Oh
there are lot 90 many teams ensag,d in the
business.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

We we're about three miles from Nat
chez, when we heard great shouting
and wailing In q nsRro's cabin by she
roadside and 10 was decided 90 dis
monnt and go In. II was q tumble
down structure with bot q single room.
and into this Was crowded sixteen or
eighteen colcred psopie, mostly of the
female sex. On q heap OF straw on
the clay door was sick woman. She
was rolling her eyes and writhine as IL
suffering great pain. When asked what
allied her an old white haired negro, who
was called Doctor" by ths others. re-
piled:
OATS jist what We dean agree on.
some says it's de bilyus collie. an some
says it's de gallopin' consumpshun."
Why, man. something ought TO be
done for her right away"
"'Zactiy, sah - 'zactly, an lie de
doctah dat would like 20 take hold Of
de case"
But Why don't you !"
"Ksse lac boxed up. sab. I uehbsr
gin do same medicine fur eallopin' con-
sumpshuna dat do fur bilyus colo. an
until we hin decide ON de aiiment I
doan' dare go ahead"
We were on our horses and ready
TO move Of when the old mau came
out with happier look on his face and
said:
.Gem'len, We has sorter tsok vote
on IL, an We has declar'd il Rheumatism
by one majority. lac swins right Al il
TO heat de bricks an gin her an all night
sweat"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18
Nm. cosxwALL N sx.rrlE.

A Posr ISrELIIoEScER reporter called
on p. b. Cornwall, President of the
Black Diamond coal mines, al the Ar
lington Hotel last evening. In speaking
of his mission here, Mr.. Cornwall said:
my people have advanced TO the Ore
eon improvement Company fifty thou
sand dollars, 10 aid in the building Of
the Cedar river extension from Renton
10 the Green River coal fields, and ore
Of the principal objects Of my visit ives
10 90 over this road, and see what wss
being done. went over the entire line
of the road. aud must say I was agree
ably surprised. The money 10 being
expended in good faith, the road runs
through much better country than !
expected, and the maximum grade 10
emily 66 feet 10 the mile. work or the
road 10 progressing very satisfactorily,
and the road will be completed and bal
lasted 10 the Black Diamond mine by
the flrss OF next January. Our mine 10 in
fine condition. We have spent nearly
one hundred thousand dollars in spcn-
inc it,and we are nov working both day
aud night shifts, In order 10 have the
mine ready for the machinery when We
can ship 10 in Most of the necessary
machinery h ready for shipment. and
all We are waiting tor h the completion
OF the road TO the mines. IL the road
Is finished 10 the mines by January first,
ne viii ship considerable coal in Feb
ruary. The output Of the Black Dia-
mond mine will be governed aitosether
by the demand, or market for the coal.
Foar months after the road reaches the
mine we expect 10 be able 10 produce one
thousand tons per day. II the market
viii Justify il. We ora several sailing
vessels. but II in the course Of business,
NE ind sailing ships too slow, We viii
pas on q line Of steamers. think se-
astie il progressing very satisfactorily
and making very good Roadway. Basi-
ness Of all kinds seems TO be In q
healthy and prosperous condition, much
more 90 than when I Was In seattle last
summer. think the posr- lxrKLLxGEx.
cxs made Q noble fight for the rights OF
the people during the last campaign,
ana hope that its efforts TO secure for.
| feiturs Of the unearned land grant VII
prove successful. In California. OF
course. the only question vas Blaine OF
Cleveland. and our people OF the Golden
| State spoke out very euiphaticAiiy Ia
favor al the son Of Maine, but the Stal,
| varts. speh a. Cankiine, In Nev York
| threw the election 10 Cleveland. and
| Ia N for Conservative ADMINISTRATION
Daring the four years 10 GENE ths ne
publican party can purge ITSELF OF tns
| Questionable features wAleh have AZ
sached themselves 20 u, and come fost,
again - the party OF tue people, ana
am sars the reople v1il rally round IN
| old standard fsur years hence, and soss
the Republican party again INTO power
| / will be in Seattle several DAYS. ans
from nos on / viii feel greater inter
80 10 the growth and progress OF you
city
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

Al q franchise Demonstration al Gal
sshieis, Scotland, . few days ago. man
uss observed IN the procession stAERer-
ing alanz with huge banner. on which
vas inscribed Down with the Peers :
On being asked Why he vas % mach
opposed 20 the Peers. Who bad never
harmed him, hs rcpaied: . dinn2 ken
What we're sayin'; bet wish peers was
doom 20 ths same rrice - aipiss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18


g. g. 2 6nys 80 u suaur - s,,c-
-. 49,. A. - = - xopstvo6 hefors
uale E,nenoa.
o3Ax., Nov. 17.--As Biue I'm. ina.
county, last evening ID Cook. ths -,
oetex, Vas taken hon fiji nnd knr- =.
oernck. The HhsRfR aucn@rsa 80
rescued the prisoner before 900 -
s1eo. ~ injurisss hswsvsr, srs prob~-
nay faeai.
40earFassed Ds1ving Para.
CHEckoo. Nov. ia coos>..ion -
Judgement Tor abouf 160O0 80 $780,
INTO szaiust the Chisaro Dr{yino P~rF
To-Day. The maneoeuuent eIpnarrted y.
an Immediate sale 20 satisfy the credit
orss and receiver Vas apgSofn1ed. tn
liabilities are estimated &C $4,000. rhe
property and-franchise ara worth much
The weather.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I7.--For the ps-
enc Coast, fair weather.
The Cspsass asa Farx ameer p~.1.
BosTox, Nov. 17.--Ths sbip Ana,huae
Owned by the William r. Weld ewtate.
y lying 81 Sourabia, bound Tor Austria
lie. II . reported that Captain Pres
man aud the FIRST offioer have died Of
cholera, and that q new commander viii
% sent from here 20 take the ship 10 her
FsrEer Arrested.
LouIsvILLx. Nov. 17.--Robert McHun.
alias Bryce, who vas arrested. charced
With forgery IN Calcutta, ID In Jail here.
ne desires 90 be taken 20 Calcutta i'm
med.ateiy, and in charge Of Officer
Weoe. who identified him, will START in
2 few days. Bryce admfss forgery 70
the amount Of about t10e0c0 on the
Calcutta Tea Company, Of which be was
Q director.
on1y q 1ske.
81. JoE. No., Nov. 1.-The Hsralrs
Investigation Of the train robbery,
alleged 20 have taken place near Quit-
man. proves the report TO have been
cznaTd, having originated here with
two operators a. Joke.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

Pestssed with contributions IN verse
frou 4 persisssnf rhymsster tiil his pa
tieucs gave ous, sn editor wrote 70 MS
s,rresucudent thus: IL yoa don't stop
ssndine me your sioppy poetry, III print
4 nisce OF is soms day, with yoaf name
snnendsd in full. and send copy 20
xssr suertbeart's fAthsr.r That poeti-
al fountain vas instantansoasiy dried
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

The past winsss in Australia has baen
ruasusily sessrcs SNOW having fallen N
several places, while In Meioo1rns such
intense cold hAs not been fen for naany
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

Mrs LAnetry's Chinsss page he's orc
nsed ouife { ssnsasion In Landon. and b
saIlsd the hssnsy's beasl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

The IOWA oouneil Of ThomAston, e. &c,
has raissd the liquor license 70 No
and ths liesass upsu billiard tables 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18
STAR
Clothing House
|. KLINE & co.,
Leaders I'm Styles and Low
Prices, EOS Commercial
street, Seattle.
A CARD.

A PROOF THAT THE WASHING
"A ton Territory Employment Bureau Is
doing the largest and only legitimate
business OF the kind on the sound IL the
fact that q certain party is travelling
around trying 70 get orders for help by
the use OF the Bureaus name and q diff
honorable composition. but when itcomes
20 this petty larceny method of purloin-
ing the old and well established Bureaus
name we asa our friends and patrons to
spot them as impostors. Give them rope
enough and they will hatg themselves.
They are welcoms to all the benefits they
may receive in their short lived and dis
reputable career. GEO. w. CRANE.
4. u. Box 65z- nnlS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

FNxp.-There we're several violations
of the sunday Law on shs 10th inss J.
Oorbsts, Of the Bar sAioon, was arrested
and paid q fine Of fas and costs, amount
ine in all % esf.sb, and Bernard. an.
other salooa man, Was nned - ana
costs, amounting 10 t4475. Bath csses
cases came up before Justsce Usnn-
The former plead gailiy, and we lssisI
stood his suis. With ons or two minor
arcapt;ona. the business houses Of the
city remained closed on Sunday. One
thing i certain, and thai y that u the
Sunday Law 10 20 be enforced u shoaIa
bear moon ali Alike. II 10 not fair that
one man should be compelled 20 ciose
and his neiehbor be silosed 70 keep
open. The ofiicens should % aiLlsns
aad see that every house u closed %
SUNDAY, OF else interfere With none wns
see "A 10 keep sp-n. No half Gay eoss-
eess viil aatiety tbs people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

PACIFIC COAST.

49, u - Injuries.
Sam FBANczsco, Nov. l7.-Ex-Super-
visor James Kenney, who had IA lecs
crushed b. . Sutter street ear. died Isst
night from tbs effects Of bis injuries.
Cse.ry.ge,ev c..ve C~.s..s
SAx FnArmnuo. Nov r7-Tov, rs..
and Pat Foley met tonight AZ ths Wiz
VAN In O glove faht, Qaeensbury ruIes.
for purse Of $500. Both forced the 6Cht'
ing from the beginning. AZ the - al
q minute and q half Cleary ianded tive
blows In rapid successisn on FoIsv,s
law, sending him 70 erass. Folev f.,I-
inc 10 come 70 time al the end a. ter
seconds, the time allowed for reoove,v
from q fall, tue feht was decIa - i.
favor Of Cleary. Il WA aunounced TIA,
hard gloves would used, but owing 10
the objection and interference of Cant.
D0uglas Of the police force, sof. gloves
we're substituted. About 1000 people
we're present.
ss~s.~ r>-- ....
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

The Jews we're remarkable among the
nations Of antiquity for their Kindness
60 dumb animals. Even Moses taught
careless boys net 70 take the mother
bird when they took the young from
their nests. and meant 20 inculcate the
lesson of mercy In thu thrice repeated
command: " Thou shalt not seethe the
hid In lie mother's milk Il Is beau
tiful Rsbhinic legged Of the great leeis-
lasor that once he had followed q lamb
far into the wilderness. and, when he
found it. took II into his arms. saying:
s Little lamb, thou NEWEST not what
vas gocd for thee. Come unto me, thy
shepherd, and l viii bear thee 10 thy
fold.n And God said: . Because he has
been tender to the straying lamb. be
shall be the shepherd Of my people Is
rasl."
Another Talmuaic sssry will show how
much the Jews thought Of this duty.
Rabbi-ths title given by way Of pre-
eminence % Rabbi judah HAkkedssh,
the compiler OF the Mishna-vas great
safFercr. One day calf came heilov.
inc 20 him, a. IL % escape slaughter.
and laid ifs head on his lap. Bat when
Rabbi pashed 10 away With the remark,
/. 90. for 20 this vast thoa created. y
thew said In Heaven: Lo, he 10 pitiiess;
let afiliction come upon him." but an
other day his servant, IN sweeping see
room. disturbed some kittens. and habe'
said: /. Iet them alone; fer IL is written
His tender msEcies are over al MS
works." Then they said in Heaven
LET rs have pity on him, for ne u
pitifui.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18
A. O. u. W..

A LKI LODGE. No. 80, A. o. U. w., win
"A meet ON the second Thursday In De-
cember, for the election OF omcers. by
order of the M. w.
no1ttd A. l.. SPENCER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18
sereaade 10 Blaine.

a. sssrl, Nov. i7.-Augusta Republi.
49, : manifestation OF their con.
IN - 70 and respect for Mr.. Blaine.
~ snade him AZ his house tomor-
~ ssnine. There will be no organ
a socsesion. bat a general gathering
- 1sns Blaine has not rented a
u s,.a TIE National capital. nor has
49, any time for his departure from
sisss. !. he WI probably spend the
lssrs.n Washington, however, leaving
slsssA about she LIST OF December and
aRa few days in New York.
'sax sa sAe Presiaeu,.Eiees.
CIV Nov. i7.-Presideut-slec,
- 1aas callers today we're numer.
- -. ansfs vas continual stream in
d. ~ ~ o. The Executive Chamber ali
~. md The Governor vas sscsssible 70 10
sees haien until late In the Afternoon.
ssss - = retired TO his private room for
.6ssss eca With political friends. Tss
IL c' 1ostd Of Canvasssrs will meet AZ
Inn aP.sol % Wednesday. of6eisl re-.
~, !. GAY. y bean received from onis
~ ~ = Ne sixty countiss in The sss,s.
lizard win probably take . re-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

M $1,000, Nov. l7.-Flemiug and Lo-
rc.. sse became notorious q year or
- aeo on account of having acquired
rrs.ss. Mfee millions Of property as the
r s.ssefs OF q scheme for dealing in
~ as On the BOARD of Trade, and
S.ss.sN couvicted OF using the United
i sssa.siis tor fraudulent purpose
-. cut circulars of their scheme
fsass e The Fund.-" we're released
ssasi ~ ,ais evening, having been par
@r0 Dt RreaiSa.,s A~sh~-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

Nav YozK, Nov. 17.--Money, easy &C
OK psr cent; CLOSED offered 1 prime
nsfcansiIe paper, btd6 per cent /; ster-
IIne exchange, bankers bills Arm a
N60k demand, f4.s4k.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

4. ssx foRx. Nov. H.-Judge Barrett Of
as sapfeme Court this afternoon dis
1890 John l.. Sullivan aud Alfred
ussnueid on the charge OF hayinl
49, ArianRemsnts for a prize fight.
ssdee said there was nothing
70 ne agreement. and the spar
- ssnsoision viii take place tomor-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

~ ssaIznoRs, Nov. l7.-At the session
49,. as risnasy Coaneil today several
- ssees presented reports, which
- seeepted and acted npon. Three
$50 q TOE Council in session will be
aae TO do the work for which IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

MEXICO, Nov. IL, via Galveston. The
BIN for the conversion of the English
debt Ii extremely unpopular. Fears of
manifestations against il are enter
tanned, and cavalry and mounted DO
lice parade the streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-18

II. d. b. Swiftsure sailed today for
san Francisco. where abe will -Yemain
ten days. and aftervard proceed to
Chill.
n. n. 8. Mutive sails for the southern
coast ON the oath.
, 1884-10-25
AN ORGANS OPINION.

The Laramie Boomerang is uncom-
promisingly Republican in itspolitical pro-
~clivities but it cannot refrain from max
ing the appended editorial references TO
Hon. w. H. Holiday:
Yesterday we inadvertently omitted to
notice the acceptance by Hon. w. II.
Holiday of the nomination for Delegate
to Congress, rendered him by the Demo-
cratic Territorial Committee. which met
ut Green River, Tuesday last Mr.. Holli-
day accepted the nomination at the time
it was made in short impromtu but tell
ing speech As an enterprising and pub
lic-spirited citizen Mr.. Holiday has been
long and favorably known in this com-
munity. He has at various times occu-
pied public positions Of importance and
trust, and last Winter, as President OF the
Council, ~he'displayed fine ability as a pre-
siding officer and legislator. Though of a
quiet and rather retiring disposition, Mr..
Holiday has made many warm personal
friends who will labor earnestly to secure
his election, and Republicans should APP
preciate the fact hat they have a strong
opposition IN his candidacy for the posi-
ton of Delegate.
, 1884-10-25
CAUsTIC COMMRNTs.

tall .. 20 ~
.laan -. -,
81. '
- uip
deJo5ia Tro,s.
,
? Uo'ooer %n'cn IS blowing not ana
0oiu III Ai"oS' 'he same breath bq"i-
"0'e A"'e''cf"'
, 1884-10-25

through their delegates in convention as
sembled unanimously chose Hon. F. L.
Warren for their standard bearer. That
gentleman declined The honor With thanks
The convention had meantime adj
iourned and it remained for the Central
Committee, which is composed of repre-
sentative man of the party from the vari-
Gus counties in the Territory, to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation of Mr..
Warren.
Do they proceed to do it?
They do not.
Instead, three highly respectable gen.
demer Of this city, only one of whom is
a member Of the committee, by the way,
put their heads together and decide upon
Judge Carey, who has Congressional am
billions.
Have the Western members of the com
mittee anything to do with the selection ?
They have not
As the gallant Colonel Downey felic-
itously remarked. the men living in the
Eastern part OF the Territory have the
money, while those living further West
have the votes, which seems to be 4 salts
factory arrangement all around.
The selection being made by these
three gentlemen, Judge Carey cheer
fully accepts latter satisfying himself that
his opponent is a Western mani, and
somebody calls a meeting Of the Central
Committee.
Tho members meet at Rawlins to per-
form their perfnnctory duties, and as the
three gentlemen here have already done
the work, the committee have nothing to
do but 10 ratify what was really their
duty to perform.
Do they do IN
They do for a fact.
They even attempt to simulate enthusi-
asm in performing the wishes Of their
leaders, but their enthusiasm is not of
such a character as to become contagious
among the rank and file of the party.
Ofcourse it was very kind of the West
ern men to meekly obey the wishes of the
Cheyenne coterie and do as they were bid,
but all this does not disprove the original
proposition advanced that words are pecu-
liar things and that Republican Central
Committees sometimes make peculiar
uses Of them.
, 1884-10-25
Running n Pigeon Rancho.
rTarna Sntinna

lleAh1 oAIluBSI
MAJ Ryan has just returned 10 Austin
from n trip to San Antonio.
@Well, who did you SEQ over in San An
toniof' asked Monroe Miller, on meeting him.
"Did you zee Dave Pulsiferi"
yes, | saw Dave. He is getting rich. max
ing money hand over fist. He has got the
safest thing you ever saw He has got a
pigeon rancho.
"A pigeon ranchel Why, there can't be
much money in that
But thene is a bonanza in II, the way
Dave manages. wanted to buy a half In
forest In it. but he wouldn't SELL"
@Do the people cat so many pigeons over at
San Antonio
mo. they don't eat any more pigeons over
there than we do here in Austin, but you see
Dave has a contract to furnish the San An
tonic Gun club with pigeons The Gun club
is pra cticing every cay, In order TO get up a
match with the Austin Gun club,
IL don't see how he can make 80 much
money at that"
"You nave never seen those San Antonio
marksmen shoot They only hit one pigeon
In ten. Dave has those pigeons trained 50
that as soon as they are shot at and missed,
they ny home, and next day, Dave sells them
over again to the Gun club. and back they
some again. all safe and sound. Dave hasn't
got a pigeon on his rancho that has not keen
shot at forty times, and he has got more
pigeons now than when the San Antonio Gun
club BEGAN -hootlng AZ them,
, 1884-10-25
DEATH, THERE Is THY STING

DEAAHhs lhEhL II I'M SAtN1 .
LITER many days Of weary waiting the
official returns of the votes cast for State
officials in the late Ohio election have
been cast up and telesraphed throughout
the country. The results go far to dem
onstrate the truth of the old-time super
stition that the candidate for the Presi,
dency who belittles his exalted position by
stumping the country in his own behalf
will inevitably bring down upon himself a
bitter and humiliating defeat. Day by
day the wires we're loaded down with lurid
and enthusiastic descriptions Of Blaine's
trumphal tour through the Buckeye
State. TIE people ,hronged by thousands
conspicuous position in the eyes of the
world. An the fertile ingenuity of Mr..
Blaine's min was brought to bear on the
purely local issues of the various sections.
In every place he he dwelt with
eloquent iervor upon L.. ties Of a%ssocia-
ton which bound him 10 he people he
was at the moment addressing. He ap-
pealed to their local pride, he lattered
their small vanities, he banboozled their
intellects with the h~air.splitting dialectics
of the shrewd politician and kept itup for
weeks with appalling p%ertinacity and en-.
thusiasm.
With what result
With the result of an emphatic and un.
qualified protest against a campaign of
tafTy.
The vote for S .cretary of State shows
that the Republican candidate received
3el 500 votes. while the Democratic can
didate received $50. 275 votes. a plurality
for the former of 1924 votes. The
Greenback candidate for the same Office
received $50 votes. and the Prohibi-
,ionist candidate o.s57 votes. or a total
Cor both of IA AZ II will tins be seen
that while the Rennbl;can candidate had
a pluralitv of II. 39l votes. his majority
actually dwipdled down To aIls votes less
than nothing
, 1884-10-25

INTERESTED SrArIsTIcIAN-You are
mistaken in the belief that Mr.. Jeffrey
has held his present Offices for the past
seventeen years, although you are proba
bly, right in asserting that he has held
office Of one kind or another since the re-
mote period Of his practical introduction
into pantaloons- His present series of
Offices. however, he has merely held for
three consecutive terms, embracing a per
iod Of six years only. Yes, it is our opin-
ion that he has made enough of money
during the time he has held them to COM
fortably retire aud give some one else a
chance.