davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
General Advertisements.

General Advertisements.
Castle 8 COOKE
iloHotutu, " !
Would call attention to their Large and
varied Stock Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Consisting u til, uaryallsd rar,, Steel
Breoking PiOW,
Ihs Moline Steel Btrsker,. and tuuoving rov, Mo
line Steel Plovs all sises-p Planet IT,, Cult
yators, Dir 5erapefs,
John Dooro's Gang PioNrs,
Planter. Hoe, Of the hes, make.
DlssroNs' CELEBRATED cANE KNIVES
mad, to o,d,5 Ans.. shovel, and Spades.
Garden Hoes Canal Bauows, o.
Bows, Sokes, Chains, Fence
Chains
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS. SUGAR KEGS,
c c,
Sperm Oil, Cylinder, Lard
and Kerosene Oil. Perfect
Z Lqbreators, PlunbaRo, Al.
s. and ]. Files, all ,lesand
kinds Steam Packing, Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone,
Flax Packing India Rub
Der Hose, y to ,ineh, Pipe,
BaGE@iih's' Engineer, an,
bucks Paints and OILS, raw
Paints, timber. Venetian.
Red Oehres Metallic Sc.
Whiting, German Window
ns.td sizes Manila Ron
same groceries,,
Cocoa. SPECiAI. TIES The Pal
ace Kerosene on, Weston's Gem
ALSO ." eo"s'a""r"r
W., maS I, Ro ,ae Pc "' oe'' "''''e
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
General ADVERTISEMENTS.

General Advertisements.
CT. MATTHEW'S HALL. SAN
4 noon
Under Militar
Located in the beautiful Village d San Mateo. on The
Established IN 1905 Fourteen Instructors u fsputa
heated w steam, and are H. every way arranged iot the
for mGhsf information and catalogue. Jus, out,
HoLL'sTfF q co.
INVITE rHF ATTENTION or rms
PUBLIc g CouNrHr HER, HsSTs
IN particular. to their lars, and
varied assortment Of
LUNDHORf,,S REfr1TERy
world All Of one ou,lty
pho,o.r.,h.r. su,,,,..
PATENT MEDtctnEs
| ever kept in this Kingdom A
large invoice oil
,,,.., from r.,.,. (,.. from
''' "
|
|
|
|
ofeehs august FLOWER q herman SYRUP
AAe'eA r'''"' r'e' ~
'A' o. A'"A" f'''''A "-'e'
IVOLLISTER q Co.
Agent, for VIM s. Kinb,l & Cos
,, p.
''' '""
PLUG TOBACCO AND CIGARS IN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-19
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.
Goth Parties Killed Outright North Waco the
Scene Of the Difficulty

Verdict Of Coroner's Jury
Yesterday evening about : O'Clock.
an EXAMINER reporter was told that a
difficulty had occurred in North Waco.
iii which both participants were slain.
OF course the circumstances a. related
Justified the reporter in starting imnlc-
diatcly in search of the only eye Wit
ncss to the difficulty. The witncs, wa,
ound and the following elected Joe
Lick and TomSwitch have ncighhur, for
III" past twoNcar,. They were often
IN controversy over small matters. but
nothing serious occurred until Nc-tcr-
lay evening. \ deep seated ami
mostly, having been hnrhorrd in the
breasts nj each for Il long time. there
,a> little trouble in reducing this meet
Nc to one of diabolcal character.
Tom Switch came walking out into the
trcct from his premises with a proud.
.rm step, little dreaming that in ten
hort minutes he would lie a corpse in
4 few yard. of his family and relations.
oc Tick called to Tom in rather a
challenging tonr of voice and walked
tralghl up TO Tom icSticulating in hi,
,wn peculiar way the whole time. and
sing threatening language ron
said nothing hut walked up and down
ne road a. tnrrvUu, and much excited
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-19
the Grlnf Rnhrli. OF

\ Inst "i thirty prominent indcprn.
dent and republican newspapers j. putt
llNhcd, that have or viii announce then
intention Of not supporting blaine ano
.nWau
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-19
THE WORLDS 7 POSITION.
Increasing Interest in the Great Enterprise
Throughout Mexico

INCREASING interest IN ,he Great Enterprise
throughout mexico
VOL kubcrt &. W God. rummi> SiOnrr
to M"Nico. in his last letter To the hi
rector General. makes the following
hlEhlH important anu interesting" static
vi, ~ ,..,
u.,.i NC ,,'O '''l''' i" report 'h"l on
,,,,',; '"' 49, ''.''' was n'I'
''','- W 'i' tNp''N'''"h commissions
,,.,.;'',',,, ,''' " .i'' commissioner, "a
~ ,'''''i'' NV arr 'o''''H'T''' lhuu',
H, r,',''' VI, ~ u'''"''' Il'n'''lN ana
,o,,En'I. n' '' i'l'''S were 'N-
,r,, W,,I; '',"' !.it' "'''' 'h' ""rA "l
~, ,H''''i wv, ~ ''-r'H9' Wy
.mmfnr.,.,,,' xxi, 'i''ti'n' >'"''S' "H"
,rnr''r,,,,.. .,,'I ''' 'i.':I ''Pr'''h'a'lN''
,i 'Ini ,''i'' commissioners acts a.
h;l;,' +, i t ,i. ", i',P"''h@ 'N-
,Iin,r l.,.,,.I,' e. 49, VI '"-
,;nn,I 80 iI,{,a. 81" "''''''' 81 a''''l-
..E.,,,r,.,,l,,,, ,,,.. .i;..
Jic,,, ,La, nni'ii,' "'''',t'' ~ al ''-
NH, ,unt L,i ,hn ,.hnr',. '".''", " ~ ~,
~ u.>trn. HIM., ''.'' 'N'tn'
,n,' nf .n,,,n "',P 10y, 49, "''' 10 ''I''
ri nr.. m,,"i. Wv ruN",.' "''l'"l'
etc. | ann afraid Won wouDJ rnnrlmJ,
mat my jmarination had RIM a,,,, w,tt,
me.
"Nr.tcrlav. with thu commits >ior,r,
attended
REHEARSAL,
- ,,.. l,i,.l,l, p...,,..,..',
- ,rn tntnn t>nn-'t 49,, 80 I,'',,' ''' q"
",1r,r.,I -','''.' It '''' '"'', r.
i '"">' HUE 'u''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-19

Counter loi-' in every department
hcy must hr cleared out prices IT,.
very low Nt\ctr Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-19
COURT NOTES.
District Court

'--v COURT NOTES.
.n
rasN District Court.
=, 81 district coni' room WIS ,''" a
, ~ ,ri,es eager to hear the t''de &c u
,,s .of j. f. GAIL, y, charged with TIN
=, Minnie Daura.
i a m ST henous crime ana shou'
;as o.habc by tie most ilGid 'o''nr
=! il is Blu, in summing ny th
.o,nnt for the offcnC' OF our Eel "N
, :. should be guided by n strict adj
t. the facts in the case.
h ,1ley ha, committed this crime ~
q is uilc gjrl it would he a diiiicuI
" 10 imagine II Just punish n"nt I"
But i hcing often the ca'c ma
charges are preferred against lhh'
ecu. feeling of hum unity prompt
"a rus! the case may stand upon l
therefore We would not utter on
q, cu!a'ch to arouse public achilmt"
q IL favor of or against the prisono'.
DIR WILLIS
ON NOD testified to thc cNcc, lha
oxamin lth' private parts of I'll
and tha, in 81, oplniM she nae
h trnn 5vi Nih h. some ooc OF ~
ybyj. ,rN AMI h'o1 ,hus corir"''' d.
h one .li,ya.c
Lirli.; uNNiE,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
THE HEAFENLF SHEEP.
rro,, m. rlihs. on ~ Trontier

Fyeo, me TObs> o ~ frontier.
Rut If il is n virtue To make war on the rat,
i - rone 10 couloun1 friend foe, and oifer upon
tho altar OF Ignorance and prejudice another little animal
Which with p2pitatins heart and uemuous nose, ven
-cs INTO tile ia these cold, wet nights. refer,
nj course TO the musk rat. IL Is not rat at all,
neither Nus this Mas that. but SOTer cggttesctbs.
which means the Heavenly Shrew. And. II IL not rat
u name Il IL still less that viauous thing Ia nature. It
wants none your provisions and walton destruction
all IT. thoughts; ITS sole purpose IN the house Is
friendly one. rdec't o tunt the oath,Ome cokroach
and pestiierOus beetle. IL IL charged with drs;S
an unpleasant odOr; and there Is undoubtedly some trh
In this t he very unSayOry at times. But that b
not It's normal state t Is the fruit OF NeKa ion OF spirit
Lastly small fault may be overlooked In view oithe
maLy auiabe virtues that adorn lts character WHO
the rat after night OF crime spends the DAY ia shsu
mary fracas with It's brothers In the ceiling ana tho
m0thersgnrre has 10 retire into the woods. ana nfig
up family IN secret. lest their own papa shcu e
them the days OF the heavenly sbrew are passed IN
sweet domestic harmony. A. night comes on Tue 'ls
venture ouf OF their bOle and meander along tosesr
warbling 10 one another In gentle mdert0nes VI
haps the little at home are growing w, su s..s @
mamma brings them out 90 the wOld Iho M oot
takrs hold of her tail IA ts teeth It's taIl ~ sasp.u W o
next and 50 on o the little Benjamin a, Tue ena anu 20
tic whole family. ike a hairy serpent wrigsss away
togcther-a sight. admit, 20 make ones nosn S.eeP'
but looked at in proper 5Yrli ~ mofAne oRSssssS,
full OF moral beauty.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27

CHAPTER XXIX-CONTlNUED.
Moving as the fathers thanks We're the mother ;
went much deeper into my heart heard SOUND
Of sobbi,g behind me- and afterward learned that
il proceeded from Mrs. MarnaduEc Mortimer while
the tears stood in Florcncc's yes, and Aunt Da-
maris hung her head.
Uc thinks nothing Of the action" said the old
lady. when Mrs. Joyce had ceased I'VE were con-
yersing before he jumped into the water, and no
sooner had he changed his clothes than he comes
back and goes on talking, if saving child's life
were 40 more than catching fly
aNcycrthclcss, Mrs Joyce" said l. u thank God
for the privilege of preserving you from great
grief. Tell me now how the little darling does =
o Oh. very very much better than we dared hope
She answered /" | do not think there is anything 10
fear from the shock to the system, as she Is almost
too young ia suffer / that way. She has asked you
10 soc YOU. to give you kiss VIII you come down
GAsSuredly."I replied, and I followed her to tho
cabin occupied by the nurSc and the three BARNS.
The father and Mr. Griffith were there-tne. other
children and the nurse being IN the parents caplh
and the child lay in the top bunk. pnder the SCut-
tle snug in the sheets and her fair hair covering
the pillow. Mates, did any OF You ever save the ie
of a FELLOW -beng7 if so, You'll know what sort OF
feeling comes into one when one stands and looks 1
the living face and the grateful eyes and hears the
low notes of thanks, half-checked by OYerWnclm-
ing emotion. which but for ones action. be II
great or little would be white and dead and still.
The name of this little girl was l1uy-and hover
Of that kind she looked: bud. rather, with the
sunslne of her hair upon her. My darling" SAID
l. bending over her. know the doctor does not
want you TO speak. have come TO give you KISS,
and 10 tell you that tomorrow You Will be able TO
Get ul,-at least, hope so-and run about the deck
again only you and your brothers must mind never
10 90 near the edge of the ship is not good Tor
little bows and girls to tumble into the sea-
And so saying kissed her tiny mouth and passed
nv hand over her hair. and drew away. The father
and mother were crying-and. to speak the truth,
INV lads so was at least. there were tears III my
owes but | whisked them OFF, and after exchanging
a few words with the doctor, and receiving an
Other outpouring of fcrvent thanks from Mr. and
Mrs Joyce withdrew to MY own cabin to stretch
my back my bunk until lunch-tlme, thinklng
that | had best not put myself too much il Flor
ence's company when Aunt Damaris was alongside,
until nv pet and l had settled upon some dehAte
lnc of uolicV.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
THE MODERN RHFMER.
r. W. Glider. in The Critic.

Vow ron who rhyme, and who rhyme,
Have we not sworn il, many time
That we no more our verse would scrawi
For shakspere he had said IL all!
And vet whatever others see
The world is fresh to you and me
And birds that sing and winds thas blow'
And flowers that make the country glow,
And 'usty swans, and maidens bright,
And clouds by day, and stars By mght:
Aud all the pictures in IN, skies
THAT passed before Will Shakspere's eyes,
Love. hate. and scorn-frost. hre ana hu"er
ON rs as well as him have power
Go to--Our spirits shall not be iald'
Silenced and sInothered by shade.
Avon is not the oniy stream
Can make poet sing and dream:
Nor are those castles, queens and kings
The height Of sublunary things.
Beneath the false moons pallid g'arc,
Ry the cool fountain in the square
This gray-gTeen dusty square that's set
Where two gigantic highways nett
We hear a music strange ana new,
vii, Shaksperc was not known 10 you!
lou saw the new worlds sur arise,
High up il shines in our own skies.
You saw the ocean from the shore,
Through mid-Seas now our ship doth roar
a vi d. new. teeming wor q az men
That wakeus in the poets brain
Thoughts that were never thought Deiore-
OF hone, and onging. and despair:
Wherein mans never resting race
Westward. still westward, on doth fare,
Doth stii subdue, and still aspire,
Or turning on itse f doth face
Its own indOmitab fire
q mil ion-centuried thoughts that make
The Past seom but a shallops wake!
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
JACKS COURTSHIP.
SAILORS YARN OF LOVE AND sHIPwRECK
CHAPTER XXIX-coNTINUED.
BY ". CLARK RUSSELL.

Author Of "The Wreck OF The GToSrenoT,' a Sea
O1een." an Oced, F'ef-LG8ee,' etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12
nErupLlOAN CVlNTY IICEEr.

N yVh iilGSnP,
D.. NJ FRANK JIBS6oN.
tLXHk o. HE tttcult Corhr.
UtiARLE4 D, 40 yfLL
rLEhE eF1IlE COUNTY c0uAT,
", NBHE. LISUH, Vs.
IEGtEJUTlS0 ArrokSLY,
.... J0s3Eil u, ELilN. b.
LsISls, CRY Dl'T0iCr, .-7
FRsD. ROLLER NJ Hf...
AnEHUE, ceuStaY hAfGIeT,
SOD. VIZ. 4. ECtUi. ",
Comfy IUEyLroE,
CLAREAGH !. LAIRD.
b 4. n4rSEtH rALlOA1E, ST.
u. h DOYtEEX, q
' 4. q. Y. e3H.lHj, LIZ.
' J. BtkkEt,
Col v. II. CuHTlR. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12
igw ADVERTISEMENTS.

J" An TIE D-.A BOY. ABOUT 10
NV. ylr old, 10 nato himself toneIslly use.
~; Mhiic At Howe sowing Machine Ultte, 40.
% Tweltt htrtet a~tilyt rlisIirI Iva =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12

DluKNAl ,....,.......JonN K. Roo1n, Commander,
Win le.y for the above on Sunday. July Istu. Al
so'cleck }. H.. for iftlsht Of ps,ssge apply on
boId or ~ n }5 Y. II. BOUfH 4 Sun, o.
-V1 , I wv tll.IIl ''sfls ff7r glsarH v,utl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12

TOR tlNClNNATI AND IN, :
~. ~ T y TIE tolSr.-rhe nar SItt3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12
IkrUDLiUAN hAIlUAAL IlUhEr.

NEtUDLIUANT NAIIUAAL IIUhLT,
IH ron rbkiuEHr.
0tH' jASE.s .. hLAlSE, 81
Yves. Of Mains lU
ron ylCu rhIS,pSSr, s.
1VilS 4. LvJlii, l..l.
o. lUlDcII,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12
.NlElh.-

ARMRRscHT7on Friday. July II; 1854. =, II.
y, a tho ,rsthence Of hh parents, Loui, md Inn:
t!etts ArmhrecAt No. $3.50 jacob Sirrst. asoSnr
AasAstchF. aged " yean, Q months and % dsys :
Funeral SUNDAY afternoon At O'Clock. Friend,
q nv family AZ !ny!Nd 10 attend, & 4 ~. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12
A MOTHER I!!. Il: VERDICT IN FAVOR OF

Beeing an a!tclc In the wheeling PAPER OF the is,
int IN which tho writer ttAtes that al couie,t Al,
tho farln Of Archie J. Goochne, near Calm I'm
Ohio, between the Buckeye tla,folm Binder md
the champion Lisht rarvester and Co,i Ein,iSr
the Rucke, was Victorious, We feel II duo IN ih,
representatives Of tho champion 10 my that We
were picssat al kaid contest And We do Of hs is,C
10 fay that we prefer the Champion to tho ancscvS
n the following respeca; 1hs draft beIrg liz hier
~ ne Hucteya hAs hesvy aldo dlait), dsiue
cleaner work In thin grrln and bndiua Inc VS.
tish,et than the HucsMe. In fallen Ind tangled
gfaiu The Champion did az good work rs ths B,icf.
eye Mr. G00dhae had bought the Kuckr, n samc
time before and II had failed to work kiiiiactofly.
and couple o. experts wrra tent OF to regulate Il
ADA get It 70 wors. 1t wM crcssted By the.c man
wnlle nc Cha "pion was Sat up aud opsr.,ed by
lntxpenenced men Yet; with theG sdv4ol gcs
that It exce!led tho Champion In any ono pofn,'
while the Ch1npioa did excel tho Buckeye ia The
J. 4. Sims. Gideon steed, J. W. Fankhau.cr, ].
=: cunningham: James ". Watt. Toedeld Rirei,.
ph!ilp ete'. Rudolph z.siRer kroeh Yost, FED.
, 7{LtR{kGf0H, O., Jfffy f62f ......Ir tan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12

The woes oil Ireland will have no end !.
and Great Britain no LASTING domestic
peace, 80 long as her laborers are prevent.
cd by law from ever acquiring ownership
In the lard they till. A nation whose mol.
Icy excludes the cultiva.or OF the soil and
his children forever from its ownership-a
modified form Of Feudal vaea,lsgs-is SOW.
Ing tho seeds O.. d!scord and sure national
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12

lect or pay over the tsx 20, tho general gov.
eminent would DO without the means Of
en'uiGins collection Ur payment, while Il
has unlimited power 10 enforce collections
from indivlduals. ,5l 7ETigI
q OF nil methods for collecting revenue The
Custom Houte Ia tho cheapest ior the GOV.
eminent and tho moet convenient and
easlest for payment by tbs ci,izsn; and Il
10 the only way by which legislation can be
Of any real benefit 10 the lndus.rita Of the
country. -, nj ~ tl1fI
.Abollah oil tariff laws and Ii, laboren
Of our country must then stand unailed
ard alone In their competition with thst
labor Of the world, whore homeless poverty
iS tho stie heritsga Of the sonst II toll. ~
!he humane argument urged In behalf
of irse trade, BY phi ilan.hropic statesmen,
10 that while II might not DO oil special al.
vantsso 10 the labor Of Our own country Il
would beDtls the labor ot other countries
by opening our matke,s to their industries.
Ihs hrst great regulate In the benign
precepts Of tho Christian religion Ia 10
provide Tor your own household, and who.
ever TAILS 10 do that 10 woree than the
htathen The gasPel was 10 DO proclaimed
first at Jerusalem, and the Kingdom d
Heaven Itself waA frat 10 DO opened 10 ths
Jew and then to the GENTLE. Obris,ian
clvillx ,ton inculeates In all la teachinvs
that enlightened aslashners which Aite,
ilrt providing Tor the comfort and hsppi.
nees Of home, devo,es all surplus enerale,
to lettering Tho condition oil otneis. Thal
man who should givs even crust Of bread
to q needy stranger, while bis own child h
dying Of hunger would DO regarded az Ia,
saIe or a brute. 8, The enlightened Chris
,ian statesmanship Of a nation must tiisI
provide for the welfare Of its own people
or at least zee 10 Il, II In The power Of lepls
lation to prevent u, tha. they arc NOT re-
duced to the condition oil misery and wan,
which 10 deplored In other lands. EIiTT'
The burtiena Of government should fall
upon It's citiz,ns In proportion 10 the bsns
lM each derives ihsrslrom. The chic
benefits Of government may DO summed pr
In protection to lie, liberty and property;
or In the language Of the Declaration q
Independence, lie, liberty and The pursuit.
OF happiness. =" - - =
| Enr IN n n mn III ., a M 4 III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12

No11paFs'l 5
a ntehs 81 tho slocl holders Of the hio Plver
riro Gay Mineral ADD cas- Com pany will bs held II
tho ofhettf y. l. tranuer. In tho ly Gf Wheeling.
Va, SndAy. July rs 1884. al lsj i, ", ior ilc
trsntActih Of lpe"iAl business. Nod ''7s7I ! :
BY ordt Of tho Board Of Diteton,
ttNE3gtlqiT "a JOHN GH4PMA
lll2M ~ ------- Il - gGctaintY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12

NorDE TO CONTRACTORS.


"W NrfusAylLLk, KIKboFIT, Co v, VA,l
All n yi-H5flGf16 July l. ibSi. So
Plans ID specification, ior The Randolph Mslc
ACadeniNse now ready for the Inspection Of bid.
den m building consists Of d bvenl,nt GIN,
tanning oil ON. Elu hon. lrdsr aud cellar; n,
flo,f ooiainlpg, aaeinbly nom. two recitation
story GUpAining oue lAr,e chamber and thirteen
| small stt,, attic unfinished. The gross lcr. III 81
The bugdtag "a eishly Two foot nine Inches, tho
With hfty.lwo feat ani forty feet Ia dliYeyni
Asteihlfo brick Il cpnycri,nt; stone |. 1t hand
rsSoAAt 10 terms. 1rI, - =
Conir.,t let BY September |. Work 10 be done ia
. fe'konale time. Specifications int urawlpfs
FORWARDED on application TO, 4 b. WARD,
| jyl2 Chairman Committee on Contracts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12

Isl OF. LETTERS 7T-- T""TI n
Remaining IA the Postotficc Al Wheeling. Obi,
county. Va. Saturday, Jniy u, ISL 10 OBJ
TAIN anr u The following the applicant must vi
ior Advetiled letters, giving date 81 list: :
$685. @R LADlEs' LIST.
hatbefA. Mn. R1sA, Mrlinn"u. Mr., Maria
tihIyes, Mr,. 1iIlen B.h!ld, Mrs, Carrit
MAalle, Ma abniuc siegsthaler, Mrs. Maria
fIs- dESrLEMEN'8 LIST.
Andeier. ioaeps, 2 KlingAm.n. NC.
Arnnld ClAs J. Leo hsrdt. Otto
hloch. L: b: Pr.cr, Gtorge II
CAmphsIl, !hAhey Smith. II. q.
iouitney, JAnsi~ ". Ton,sbn, rhomas
Fitzgerald, 1homas Nsid JOaph I'H
Howard. TX Wilson, iSinGs
W. FOREIGN LIST.
I... paeh. Btnon. W
| -jyl2 't.'f4.. " srsR,lyG, Pm,
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-11-20
THE LEADER

TgE LRApxs is not much given to
Wanting itself or sounding its own Prai'e,
nor does is propose to depart from this
rule now. We only wisA to say that the
pap-r will continue to I've the same in the
future as in the past, except as We can
improve and make it better. 1t has
heretofore endeavored to be the vehicle of
news and opinions, honestly aud csndidly
expressed. not resorring to assimilation
ar Misrepresentation either to please in
dividuals or parties, and from this course
has no departure to announce. II is
Democratic newspaper, a. We understand
tbe doctrines of Democracy laid down by
jefferson, but II will never be mere
partisan organ, bliudly subject to the
dietation of any man or set of men. IL
accords to every individual an unques-
toned right TO his opinions, political or
otherwise, free speech and the full exer-
else ofevery right guaranteed under our
laws and Constitution, and will freely
exercise the same privileges conceded TO
others and recognize no objections to the
contrary. Infallibility We do not claim
for ourself. nor shall VIC accord 1t to
Others. We only think We are a. near
infallible as the average newspaper critic,
and SO act.
That . paper conducted on such q
psliey, besides meeting the demands OF
our own conscious, suits the great MACS
of our people, our large and constantly
increasing subscription list duly te'tihes'
and TO all who thus attest their apprecla-
tion we feel duly grateful. To those who
would exact departure from the course
above outlined as a condition Of patronage,
we have no favors to ask,
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-11-20
The Agony Ovsr-Cleveland Elect
ed aud Blame Gracefully
Bows to the Inevitable.


On last Saturday evening the
official count in New York was
practically finished, and showed
that Mr.. Cleveland had carried the
State by a plurality Of 1l47 and is
elected President by an electoral
vote Of 2ls to Blsine's 49,.
As the count progressed, the
country watched carefully for the
errors the Republicans promised to
expose. County after county was
considered, and the errors were
ridiculous and trivial. Blaine gain
ed one vote in one district, two ib
the next and lost four in . third.
When over twenty had been Goa
sldered Blaine gained exactly sever
votes on the fgares originally pub
lishsd. The Republicans surren-
dsred on the rural districts OF New
York. and confessed that everything
was in perfect order there, but in
the city, they said, those errors they
bad predicted would be found. The
Board OF Aldermen set to work to
discover this mares nest. They
worked diligently but failed to
fiud it. Here and there the vote Of
precinct had been misplaced and
counted to the wrong Assembly dis.
ttict, but this was soon set right
and the total for New York City
showed little difference from the
frat figures. In the whole vote Of
the city it was found shat the lowest
elector on the Cleveland ticket ran
only 1862 votes behind the plurality
Of 1925 announced the morning
after the election.
Various authorities agree in stat
ing that Mr.. Blaine accepts the re-
suit very cheerfully and has no re-
greet growing out o: his connection
with the campaign. He feels he
made a good fight, and he grace
fully bows 10 the verdict of the
American people. He soon goes to
Washington, where be and his
family will spend the winter. He
has leased the Sargent House. in
Farragut Square, and will shortly
resume his work on tile second
volume of Twenty Years in Con
gress." The volume will be ready
| by June next for publication.