davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first days use Mar
velous Treatise and 81 trial bottle free 70 Fit
cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 9S1 Arch St. Phila-, Pa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

A CARD-To al who are suffering from er-
rors and 1ndiscretions OF youth, nervous weak
ness early decay loss OF manhood. ETC. viii
send q recipe that win cure you, fRFk OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered By
dressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH Il. IsNAS, Sta
ton D, New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
s PR I N G.

Is the season in which bad or poisoned blood is
most apt to show itself. Nature, at this juncture.
needs something TO assist 1t in throwing of the
impurities which have collected by the sluggish
circulation of blood during the cold winter
months Swifts Specific is natures great helper,
as il isa purely vegetable Alternative and tonic
Rev l. B. Paine Mason. Ga. writes: eve have
been usin Y Swifts Specific at the Orphans Home
as a remedy for blood complaints. and as a gen
eral health tonic and have had remarkable results
from its the children and employees of the
keeps the blood pure, that the system is less
liable 10 disease. Ii has cured some OF our chill
dren OF Scrofula."
W. h. Gilbert druggist, Albany. Ga, writes;
1--WE are selling large quantities OF SWifts SPECIFIC
for spring alternative and general health tonic,
and with the best results. IL is now largely used
as a preventive and cure for Malaria. There are
many remarkable evidences of its merit in this
section"
The Great Drug House of Chicago.
We do not hesitate to say that for year past We
have sold more OF Swifts Specific Is. s. So than all
other Blood Purifiers combined, and with more
astonishing results. One gentleman who used a
half dozen bottles says il did him more good than
has used it for a Scrofulous affection reports per
'''-''''' ~ VAN SHACK. STEVENSON & co.
One gentleman who had been confined to his bed
six weeks with Mercurial Rheumatism has been
cured entirely aud speaks in the highest praise OF
s. s.S CHILES & BERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free on application.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 8, Atlantis, Ca.
n. Y. Office, l5s W. 2Sd St. bet 9th and 9TH Avs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

And Declare Information Bearing
Upon His Libel Suit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
THE MOST GRACIOUS WRIT OF SUBPOENA

Is Asked by the Sentinel to Compel
James G.. Blaine to Discover
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

evil, the said Blaine offered marriage to the
said Harriet, and contracted and consum-
mated with her marriage as before herein
stated In about the space Of three months
after the date and time of said marriage as
aforesaid child was born to the said Harriet
therein. The
said child was named and known as Stan
weed Blaine. The child lived two or three
years after its birth, when it sickened and
died, and during its whole life it was treated
and acknowledged as his child, as his own
son.
by reason whereof the said defendants
say that the matter and things set forth and
recited in said complaint are true. and the
same being true the defendants did publish
thereof and concerning the said plaintiff, as
they Justly and lawfully might do.
ID TURPIE and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
U4Ru DAYS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. S.-The heated
period continues bur IA. weaheris tempered by gentle
breeze-. The mercury tbs noon was mp among the
ninencs and the shade Afforded by the liberal branches
Of nc sought by AL whose business or pleasure
called them on Of do. r.
Three distir -Hsaed bodies are now here-the National
Prison Association OF the United states the Hon. Ruther
ford L. Hayes of ONO, president; the American Social
science Association, the Hon. John Eaton, Of Washing
sou, president; and the American Historical AssOcia-
ton
Napier LotLians orchestra, having cone udel ts tn
easement al the Gran Unon H0-e. left yesterday for
Boston, and VIII o. place in front OF tie Boston
Theatre foot-urhts This orchestra viii return next
season. c.. W. stubs orch SRA al tie United states
Hotel aud AdollA Berasens at COng.es- Han VIII re-
main until the close OF the month.
The Regent str ct Baptists will VISIT Williams own
Mass, tomorrow and he Washington Street EpscOpa-
paan- will make a trip Bennington, Vt, on thursday
The Con.regitonalists paoning EXCURSION prob
al ' 10 tlbau. an the II tLOdi-t- 20 Lake George.
Mr.. VI A. L. Pollard deliye al o lecture Oh " FROM
htiOn" before temperance pc Pc here THIS even
Ing
The Rev A smith pastor Of the Regent street Met1o-
dis DhUrca, yesterday eveuu g peacled LIS faiewel
sermon.
e. IL Hawk, New York City lawyer, has purchased
Mr. J. 81. Whites -Out Broadway cottage.
The saratoga touly I'D assembly Dis ret Republican
CSnyenuUA Las been called mere for september 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
CLEgELAyD SPEAKS TO K4RMERS
HIS GREAT PLEASURE Al NETTING THE MOST IN
DEPENDENT or THE STATES CITIZENS.

III, GREAT PLEASURE Al NETTING THE MOST IN
DEPENDENT or THE STATES CITIZENS.
ELMRA, Sept. s.-Governor Cleveland and
party were at the fair grounds to-day There goes
Cleyelandf was the shout heard al sides. The Coy
eruor 1pres-ed himself a. being we'll pleased lie be-
cau speaking at 9.4j o'clock In the aierno on from
ms carriage which ia front OF Manufacturers Hall
The Governors remarks listened U with attention.
and he was often interrupted by cheers. He spoke IL
part as foIlo@s:
II affords me great pleasure 20 meet you here 20 day,
and to have an opportunity Of inspecting the annual eA
of our state. regard these annual fairs rs something
connected with the state government because - some
funds; and that good citizen Is inclined TO
complain o. the appropriation 81 small part oil lhe
interest The fact that TINS l. done furnishes distinct
recognition Boy the State OF the valuable relations which
fafe of the commonwealth. and the aid Of kind
Providence tor q reward Of his labor Thus Our farmers
are ehe most independent OF our citizens They produce
or have within their reach, all they ueed Tor heif nre
stiles. and for theii comfort hheL the farmer si.s
confidently look for or too desire
more land stock than he can pay FOR or an
intermeddug with matters that bear DO relation 10 ms
farm such acknowledgement and ignorance AZ demon
suate that he has mistaken his vocation. In the m
dustrOus INTEL gent sni cOntened farmer the state hhds
a safe and profitable citizen, always contributing 10 10
wealth aud prosperity
and fu'some praise nor 10 magnify your worth anu our
importance but have come A. the chief executive Oi te
state acknO Elege It's own behalf that farmers
yield full return FOR the benefits they receive from tne
ftAte government | have come To remind you OF the
Of the Interests which have IN chafEe
and 10 suggest that notwithstanding farmers inde,
pendeuce he cannot and must not De entirely unnind
OF the value and Importance To the lac holds OF
9 Just aud economical gov eminent II Is his right ana
his DUTY demand that all unjust and inequitale bur
dens uon agriculture aud its products however caused
should be removed. and that while the iurtherance OF
the other ~ the state have due regard this m
portAnt one should not bee neglected. Thus BY his LABOR
a. farmer and the full performance Of his duty IS
citizen he will create aud secure 10 himself bic share o.
4 ba sulf of
people most important element the prosperity Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
rMfM4yY MILDLY FoR CLErELAND

Mr.. GRADY IENOUNCEs TIT GOVERNOR AND WILL
HAVE MORE TO SAY.
The Tammany Committee on Organization
met last evening and carried ou the pr3Tlmm" agreed
IN on saturday evening. John Kelly presided The DIS
tric were cal ed order. Jutce Duffy from the is'
said that his district would aDiie bt ue
dec sion of TIE organization y II hnaly dec aIed Io
tIcyo and aud lie DIR rs. a-d give tre usual I'mmh
ruaipri y Preside h rk, OF the BOari ~ A"efmeu'
-Id that the la IaItuauy dis ret under ali cir
cli...u e and could De pended 70 "a y tic &C
Ion OF the oganizati ~. s.u-r reports were made by
the te-t OF tn. leaders. Maurice /. HoldAan,
~ the Kiln District. sad that the
r pub lean party the p rtT thai the Dem cfdc'
shout h.Lt ID snceroi a. he Independent Ke2uD-
lean. and declared thai the Democratic party could
fight its bottles thoIt th r AID. Major james H3g
.er.v OF The e. took Reception T. this decari
ton and sad that the ouly a ~ the Democrat party
possessed was INFUSED into II BY those l. puhi
e. us who had LEFT the Republican party u l7'-
out Of scs al the corruption OF tie GRAFT aIuAs'ra-
ton. aud since that tine
Ex-senator Thomas T. Grady spoke AT some length.
lie Wa. evidently a good deal di-eusted A. the
ac.iou OF IaAml1y Ran IN "indOrsins" tn- man
whom he had denounced coIiui-
tious friend o. poles and the bit or Opponent
OF Tamnauy. repre- .tiycs IN the legislature lie
arrgn a The Governor for many u i- official acts, ana
declared that The Of mouopo-ts had been traced
tj..c Executive cham .et. lie lie ounted the manner
in which, the representatives Of Iammany Han
mad been -.ieh.cd and Jbcd by Gov
@r.or C.teIaud ans Ultimate that II wa-
,ri,uly @ e IA. OF the organ laiIon to Endorse"
man wh had treated them $50 tuls manner o. one INN.
ir j.. -Ir-tn. ~ VAS "a better passport 20 Governor
Tie,en1, r. vor Ia oppo., INN han 20 endorse" him.
He addfd that ne Would have NOR 10 aa al tue heH-
nj Inc raj Committee Oh FRIDAY evening.
W Beurke Cockr.n SAID he would defer his remark
Fiiiy ~, M ton o. Gene T. Espinola committee
o. one from ocn smbly .trct was aPpontei 10 Ut ~
address and solutions lndo. sInA E iite On
Hendricks. 10 be Irescuted b Tie GENERA Oo'''1' VI
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
ME- FoLGER NOT CRUSHED BY DEFEAT
WHAT GEORGE BLISS KNOWS ABOUT 1.-THE LATE
srcRErARY's SUPPORT OF BLAINE.

WHAT GFoRGE BLISS KNOWS ABOUT ir-'Hh LAIN
srcRErARY's SUPPORT OF BLAINE
r. IN, RAZOR Of The Trt0WRe.
SIR: perceive that THE TfTBuNE adds currency
IN the report that Judge Folger took ms oeles' a.
candidate for Governor much to heart ana lhal HIS
supposed disappointment affected hls heS'h. an
oon6dent this idea is untrue. was certainly in
,,ostjop 10 know his feelings He did not desire TO
be candidate for the nomination. and with his di-
roc, appnoval | for a time favored some one else
He sought earnestly before the convention met
4be permission of friend whose decision was
20 him potential TO I've allowed 10 WIN
draw has name as q candidate for the nomination.
and both before and after tho nomination had u
feeling that more Of self-sacrifce was demanded OF
him than of others. After the NOMINATION. "hen
he was urged by mauy-nost of whom arr now III
the ranks Of the Independents-to decline tue non
or. was constantly with him. was dai'y ana h"u'S
consulted by him. and was closeted with nun ""e"
he was drawing his letter of acceptance hho"
that lao had then idea that he should De e'''''u
I remember ON one occasion when the posi-
bilitv of his election referred to he burst OUT
smratiently, Don't talk such nonsense. Accent
she fact that must be defeated and consider only
what owe TO the party and myself under these
circumstances"
After the election was much with him. ana Tor
months he and kept house together therefore
say with entire confidence that all TINS s'ofy Oh
disappointment of broodng over his defeat, etc'' Is
"bosh" He did have for time strong feelings
AGAINST n few persons whose sincerity and judg-
,nent in their course IN the canvass he disTuS'ed'
But repeat there was feeling of personal disap-
pomtment aud the magnitude OF the majority
against him was frequently the subject OF pleas
ant joke
Imay add that twice after Mr.. Blame was nomi-
mated Judge Folger authorized me TO convey 10
the National Committee the expression Of his desire
70 do anything that he properly coma 10 anu III Is
election The reason OF a second assurance was
that certain friends had represented that IN con
se0ueuce of q letter Mr.. Blaine wrote 20 MT. mar
ripgion of Delaware, in 1852, he, Judge roger
had special cause TO be unfavorable to MI
flaine Judge FolgeI clear that, however
rms might he il ought not to influence the action
OF himself or his friends, and desired so TO moi
cate but was embarrassed by the feeling 1hat II ne
even called attention 10 the matter II mighl SEEN
that be was not sincere. hut. as he SAID, was lt
peatina il eject the exhOrtation not to duck tIAl
man in the hOrsepOnd" The matter was mary
left with the understanding that IS the cainpalEH
went ON he was TO find or make an opport unity 10
express his sentiments. OLOEDH DIi9'
Aelr- Ofk, sept. ;, 1854,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
THE CIYETItS on N WP0RT.
M rrtroslru ~ nm rRmUvE.i


NFwroRr, Sept. s.-The weather still con-
tiuucs hor The fog has a-sn closed m the city.
making close and oppressive than It would other
wisc have bon.
lie cottogor are quietly enjoying themselves at their
villas after IN round OF pleasure and gycty of the pat
two weeks The oXerion OF - much frolic and late
hours IL now followed hy the reaction. More quiet
entertainments will now be the rule until the close OF the
season.
The Casino dance was well attended. The heat was
oppressive for dancing. but the outside air as enjoyed
from the pazzas was and pleasant This Is the last
dance which Landors orchestra will furnish music
Hereafter the nights Of tn somtwceky hops piano
Will supply the music for dancing.
The North Atlantic squldron came down from up tho
hay today
LEONARD Jerome Of Ncw.York is the guest Of W Il
Trnvcrs.
Many people came from Providence Yesterday on tie
excursion boats 20 visit British ship Northampton
aud were poiuted find that she ha left for ST
Iohl's
Tue summer people are making liberal gifts to the
Zoe Il churches some OF which are making their yearly
calls for al upon this class OF people
George dnquart Of Paris who has been the guest OF
James Gordon Bennett sails tor Europe on Wednesday.
The Earl Of Mount igecomo lift TINS city this morn
ing on his way the White Mountains, On saturday no
dincd with August Belmont and yesterday with General
Van Aben
The Newport city election takes place on Wednesday
the charter having been changed a. to ave the SUM
mr. people an opportunity 20 woe Lite il err ST Is
taken IN year and the result VIII oc that matters VIII
drive along in he same lax way as ~ pr. sent
Tie hotel arrivals Were lew tl-t!ay Among these at
the ocean House re Dr. II f. Hen-d-n william
Geor.e Ha1aler, Germany N F. Metcaf, Boston :;
W. II Bu,rousg. Brooklyn A. j. Thorpe snd wife, n
York; b. Collins. ~ the navy; 4. J.. owens, Utica
TIE late arrivals - the Aqud egk inc uie j. 7 Jones
AID Mss JJDe5 Baltm'rei count toreSl NasAlhSt.hi
C. IT, lcArrl-lg. DNl- DO BrdutAu, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09


BATEs-on SATURDAY September Oh hs res''noe lls
Last ,,2i- T., DIS c.f', JOHN : Bate aged Is years
Interiasht at Wool'4wn.
cRoMwELLc Morasy sepfsrH,er En-, At I9s
Nouce funeral hereafter
DEGRAUw AT Jamaica T. r, September 9Th l.3s Aa-oa
tunfrs SERVICES at The re-dence D. ls father
Intement prly2,- Greenwood Cemete Neduesday.
DITMA73-At Fiabush. L /, or ~gDi9y sep'~pOer 'th.
Relative. AMI friend. are invited to attend re funeral rom
lie e residence Al ft0usa' on Wednesday 'e2eraber
FALCoNIFG-EEn gHarePor,, Conn sspt,@oer 3 Mrs.
a.o"n@i' J." tne . I or 5e s3ce , r.r
daughter Mn stephen Tonlmson ~ 80 Cogr'isndt st.
Bridgeport com. on IAusdAy, september To- at $50
s. yssT fae Pa Of Dr. BE- IL lSF. .; 9 city ''-'' 's''
JQHN-oN-At Long Issnd city I T. september 3 ls'i
FuDora At No 1872 I've Long Island CITY, Tuesday
1n asg'1T9fr IL : nod b. Il Is : and an
LoBDELL-At salem Cent-' \ Y, Friday, september 4
william townsend Lobtei~ il the 5Sd yea o. hs age
RAYMDND-At NeTcastIe, y Y. Hczeklah Raymond. IN
Taisr service. at ; late residence on Tuesday afternoon
sTawAHr- c.ayton on the - Lawrence on -unday.
annie A. stewart ace, years : mouths and dsys
P6-iadciph.a aad Baltimore papers please cory.
sA All s. e a, st @pG1 l. s sfg.o4 9,
Fae.l ,eryics WI be held es cre. Church FFGatH On
nom Chamj,rsst Via Newark Branch Of m Ere Railway.
SYNING rON.-At Port JeTcrson J.. T. FRIDAY september
9TH Miss MARY -yung0r age, IS years
Funeral services Reformed church, Flushing Tuesday
september eta at 1870 p
THONP-ON-fnM Md iehoro. Mas September G. Augusta
Williams onlv daughter of ~ au. Mrs -. l. Thompson.
OF New YORK city. aged 8 months
Funera a. - Wnthr0p.-t, Taunton. Mass, Tuesday
he TENDER .. az O'Clock p. m.
TAIPANAt ocaroou Lake On Friday september jth i-t.
J. - lsun Iappau. the sd Of Iis
Rta n ends respectfully invited 90 sft NJ tho
funeral service. al tue Church 90 flr Holy Trinity Az
4.d 81, Tuesday morning, tth inst
10 o'clock.
Il requested no flowers De sent
WATSON on SATURDAY. sept. o 1874 The Pruns
Wick alters short illness John Me- Watson. only VI
Marx ". Watson. o. Pttshurg
WILLIAM~-A FOrstd Lake near Bun Mountain Lakel
n. 4. ~sfurDy september lsf after short lin -.
Alexander EdT rd FOulgest " IraLcs ". AMI Laura
A. Williams.
Relatives trends member, % Bcta and Va
Iela kappa Epsilon Iraferultr aud 81 tlass Of Sst.
Columbia oege invited 10 attend the uurr, services
the church 0f tIe i.aderm-r 0 s@I1t ana Alb
ave. Tle-tIav september 1854, al s y.
Interueut AZ WoUflaVu Cemetery
i omit nuHer~
New. orleans papers lease copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
8 ieclaI Nollces.



Letters for Europe ns5i MT J- sDbctug t-''t'l % l
patch ny any par cuar steamer "a order @ secure spoig do
livery Destination a. al trinsidaatc mails rc forwarded
by the fastest vessels available
Foreign male Tor The ling september - close
promptly IN All cases al tIis Office ~ follows
II ESDAY-Atj a ~ Tor Europe per- a. Wisconsin
Queenstown letters Dr dlrsoet PET Ni-c0nsn D..
1890 for Jamaica ssvanilA- ct, p.rs = Aly-na:
AL ll3O a. Sew Ouudsud Der - Miranda AZ Z %
NJ Tor Honduras aud LlFns stOn per M4uaefer via
wEDNEsDH 9.-At 53Da NJ Tor Europe per s. r. America
directed per America a. $50 m Tor Germany. etc,
pers Fnda via southampton aEd Bremen letter. f0r
directed " per Fulla Al ~ Tor France direct per
Normandie, wa Hsvre a. 10 q. OF Central AMIR
Aspnval letter. Tor Mexico must be directed per tres
cent llty'| 90 A. m fOr Para and Re ualJ uC0
pcrs POrtuens-, VIA Baltimore.
THU lsDAA-At q H.. fur Europe. IeUullc.
Queenstown DEBTORS ior Germany aud France 9
directed per REPUBLIC A. i.3C FOR Europe pcrs
4. "a Via plymouth, herb1urE and Nam1nrg A
ll.3Ua No. for Venezuela AMI NuraC a per Valencia.
al $50 q Cor Culs ami Porto Rico. per q. a. VA
Havana letters for Mexico must boz specially addressed
sATUEDAYAt9 m. Tor Europe. per cry Clioar1
VsgueenstOwn letters Tor Germany. etc. must %. A.
sted per city of hi ago a for scotland dl.
rect per = BOW ava glasgow A. IA.
fur Belgium direct per g. hcste nland via Ant
w-rp al ID a. m fUr Europe pors. = oder via ~orih.
smpt0u ana Bremen al 1870 , m i0r Cuba and tho Wet
In hes per Niagara via Havana az 1850 Tor TO
Wlndwsrd Islands per e. barracuda 3 p Hn f0rtls
etherlsDds direct, per O. rchiedAin wa AMSTERDAM
Mals for China aat japan pr ian Pablo via san
Francesca. e'ose mSfl ~ p mn. na,6 ~ "a Aals
per Isalsndia wa ~sn ffancsco close here ~tpefa.
manic with British mails Tor Australia
me schedule Of closing OF trans Paci mail. arranged IN
san FranclsoO from arrivnx 81 rive ~ rsn
Francisco The day " sailing Of steamer d,patci-i
HENRY O. PEARSON. Poun4,ls
Post once Nesl Tk y y sept 3 l-oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
JULY UEATHER ~ SEPTEMBER.

| FEELING AROUND FOR A COLD wAvE-sOME OBJ
srREPERoUs NEw-JERsEY SHINGLES.
II is always an act Of practical philanthropy
20 turn peoples attention from themselves New-Iork
has had much hot weather Of late, and Il has been
talked OF and written about 20 such extent. that c
zens have been led 20 think it only city that has had
an overdose Of summer The fact undoubtedly is that
the present heated term IS the last eXpirns EFFORT OF
summer stay here FOR the Of the year II Is almost
time for some equinoctial disturbances to manifest
themselves. The storm that usually RACES on before
or after september p ought % begin to exert Its
influence usher IN the cool days OF autumn The Sig
nal Service has been feeling around Hudsous Bay for a
cold wave but has not succeeded Offering satisfactory
Inducements for one 70 come southwark. No doubt It
Will be here sometime
New-York has no monopoly Of the weather. New
Jersey has been and Is in the tolls the following
overheard conversation will testify; raw-boncd
granger who had been robbed by the sunshine OF all
superuous adipose tissue, went into West Broadway
hardware store yesterday 20 buy some nails.
~Iwaut EN- ter mol shingles barn roof" lie said.
The obiging retailer proceeded to weigh him out the
required amount in pounds OF iourpenny shnge nails
Hor on thar stranger. Thin cont do; not nigh.
Biggest yer got I"
-Oh. no. but they are the regular size"
Thets what lowed but don't want 'em regular size
Gimme some thets not reglr. Kaynt Use reglar
nuthlns Ia Jersey this weather"
The merchant showed him some sixIenny then some
elghtpenny nails, but he finally selected los and
started Oui with the package under his arm.
Those nails rather large for shingles, Tear said
the dealer
KANT help tibet I'll use EN- II heY ter bore holes
ter drive en- ill., Yer this es ter way ~ A. shlnged
my barn las week. bran new aud dern purty. she
turned water LAX ducks back for Jes one day Then
ther sun kuhn out an down an shake my cats, stranger
ef be didn't jes rar them shingles III eV ~ one ar EN-
Ltcked tberselves clean onu Their rouf. Talk erhOut
uais-why stranger II II keeps gOtn on TX thes III
Kim back week an sit er peck OF twO-noh screws
They orter nor
With that he started out OF the door, but checked him
self aud turning back, said:
Look er here whar kin / Kit Ell fire ingineP
fire engineer
~Yss speet my fodder stacks erhfe by thes time.
Good day, stranger
That's pretty good for Jersey. The Thermometer I'm
this city registered 922 ~ against 73 the
day QUE year ago There 10 prospect OF cooler
weather.
The following eases OF sunsroke reportedi
KvIAK JOsEPH 81 No lss Orchard at was Overcome lie
working st FIfstst tnd S.coud n 900 y. m. He
taken ~ beucy ne Hosp
BEOwE JAMES age thrytwc poiier Ohee OF the Trst
Precinct pf0stfat-d and taken u Ne~f1rk Eps
pita 10y direction ot Ambulance surgeOI>' oorhses His
condition 10 serious.
MCCALL, MARY, Ass forty four. Of No 22A West Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
NOW WAS Ii. ANYWAY

y.t.. sa., that Mr. C1eye- Mr. Cleveland came 70 m
land never had the opp L ~heu egnl0n gealH i ~
unity 10 carry out pr g. hnl tod nliu 'iial w
- "A. ,n,,raf al prefer gave him lis board He " ;
-. ~ IN heinr .et ~ int lirent- br gft young
go i-ly nee ,,,se al ~ M man. ans got him place
- 80 - her and sister in law firm. He was 10 H.
were wholly dependent upon ana always Va D",.
HIM year previous IN" strong i'eiIo,!a" go,
T-y William y. Cleveland. stores OF u Itu inns
- - MIN m IN creasn por mis- mother aid sl>t -
- - - - re bnr-i aud here Mr. Alru smiled ,
80 men he had iitherf there is nothing H. them
- m moo the shoul- He WAS ALWAYS Gutfll IN {
Cers OF Grover II adduO 'nro0dhlN htlp'u lS NO.
T. he maintenance Of tls Bur tie DiOlhtIh VIZ ~
ltte BON a. made hm-ell 70 the war da uuIC t.n
. - on ~ vounrer the family ! don't think
~i,- bcr inc adv ,r he remained home from tie
- .' - 49, ,,en IA. - waro 81 ina acc0uut-. From
siitu' ions IN toe state an III erFl," MID "a -
Two br theirs had enlisted lands uhec HoH' Ao"iS -
O. the hrUa king out Of tue Alien
war AID daring tina
troubled season when h y
mothers heart filed
anxiety fOf the fate Of
her boys Growers sym
patty and support were her
greatest earthly comfort
Prom letter IN The Bui-
GIO Courier