davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Otis r. Standish has this spring set out on
his Garnet mesa ranch 20 fruit trees, 900
raspberry bushes, 1000 currant bushes, 800
gooseberry bushes, 200 blackberry bushes,
1.5o0 strawberry plants, 100 grapes, 10j cot.
tonwoods, and 800 mammoth and weeping
willows. Out of the whole not over n dozen
have died. Pretty good showing for fruit
country.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Nat. Wales and wife arrived in Delta last
Thursday, by the overland schooner route
and have settled down to life in Delta The
first thing he did after arriving here was to
reshingle his house, the late rain having
washed good many of them off.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Last Friday Rev. l.. e. Alley was compelled
to pull down his residence, on his Gunnison
valley ranch, owing to the encroachment of
the water on his land. A huge pile of drift
wood has lodged on one of the islands IN the
river opposite him. causing the force of the
current to strike his ranch, which wears the
bank away with amazing rapidity. 1t is
feared the river will make itself new chan.
mel, running near the mesa on the south side
of the river, and place Mr.. Griffith either on
an island or on the north side.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

all kinds of fine and fancy candy at small ex-
pense by simply following directions, as Civ
en- in that valuable little book, "How TO
MAKE CANDY" which will be sent to any
address on receipt of 30 cents in one or two
cent stamps. Address,
THE HOUSEWIFE, Rochester, n. Y,
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Judge King and Clerk Kellogg. after view.
ing the great waste of water going to waste
in the Gunnison river, determined on build.
ing boat, which was no sooner thought of
than done. In due course Of time and with
appropriate ceremony the boat was launched,
and now at almost any hour of the day the
owners may be seen padding around the
backwaters looking for muskrats and bull.
rushes. p. S.-The editor has not yet been
invited to a ride
Delta chief., 1884-06-04
MlIcl, Corr FOR snle.

Well broke milch cows, from 3 to s years
old, will he delivered in Delta, in carload
lots, for S45 per head. Address, for further
information, Shcarcr & Petit, Denver, or II.
A. Bailey, cashier Delta County Bank, Delta.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04
DcIinaucnt Tax Notice,

Parties delinquent in taxes will take notice
that am now making out the tax list for
publication. and will have it published next
month. All such can save money by paying
their taxes before the list is handed In
II. 7. MCGRANAHAS, Treasurer.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Every visitor to Delta county expresse.
surprise at the amount of land we have under
cultivation, as being far ahead of the other
two counties of the Reservation. And there
is a great deal of truth in it, too.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

The Gunnison ferry skif now starts at the
big gate on Johnson's ranch, on the north
side OF the river, and lands at the sulphur
spring, at the foot of Main street, Delta, a
distance Of something over mile. The Gun
nison is boomer when she gets on high.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04
Wanted.

Five hundred men and boys to buy their
clothing of McGranahan Bros, who have a
fine stock on hand, or will furnish to order
from Wanamaker & Brown, Philadelphia,
Penn, Over 400 samples. Fitguaranteed.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

place has been indefinitely postponed owing
t, the trouble in the running of the trains.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04
BORN.

STANDISH.-In Delta, Colorado May Goth, 1884,
to the wife Of o. I. Standish. son.
ALBERS.-In Delta. Colo, June ., 1854, to the
wife of DR.. U. l.. Albers, n son.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04
County Officers.

County Comm mfssioners-Frst district, Edward
H. CaprOn second district, John L. Hart; third
district David Stephens.
Clerk and Recorder-E. L. Kellogg.
Sncritf-lIen. s. Gheen.
Trcasurcr-r. ii. McGranahan.
County Judgc-Alfred Il. King.
Surveyor-Wm l.. Marcy.
AssesSor-Georgc II. Duke.
Superintendent of Schools-G. H. Merchant.
Coroner-RObcrt Breese.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

John Runy,n is now at Cisco, Utah, and
will be back here in about three weeks. He
has struck it on beaver pelts
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

The snow on the Grand Mesa is going off
rapidly, although sufficient quantity still
remains for all practical purposes.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Water is now running in the Cushman
ditch west of Chapparel creek. All persons
on the Cushman mesa desiring water or stock
will call on J. A. Haycraft, acting secretary,
at Delta.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

The Denver & Rio Grandc have been both
cred with washouts east and west of us for
past week, and trains are running very ir-
regularly.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

We are indebted to Alex. Harrison, the
North Fork mail rider, for many favors of
late. If Alec don't be member of Congress
some day we miss our guess.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

The rivers keep up to the high water mark
of last week, neither raising or falling more
than n few inches. 1t will be probably two
weeks yet before they begin to go down.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Quit-claim deeds, chattel mortgage deeds,
warranty deeds, powers OF attorney and leases
for sale at the office of THE CHIEF.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

The narrowing of the Uncompahsre river
by abutments only sixty feet apart will cause
trouble in the future. The bridges should
be at least eighty foot span
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Col. Bailey is tearing down his old log res
idence. and moving it on his ranch. He will
replace it with substantial brick or frame
building.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

The Rogers mesa ranchmen will seed o
large quantity OF land this spring, which will
ina measure make up for what will be lost
in the valley proper.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

ii. T. Vests appliances for making cream
cry butter have arrived, and he is now max
ing as fine an article as can be obtained east
He will increase his facilities as fast as posi-.
bie
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Alfalfa Basin will have in the neighbor-
hood of 1870 acres under cultivation this year.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

The Uncompahgre Canal company have
increased their capital stock from $4,000 to
5000
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Four thoroughbred Hereford bulls for sale
by o. 7. Standish, Delta, Colo.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Levi Schied is putting up substantial
dwelling on his lots on Palmer street.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Last week the water. got too high for Mr..
A. J. Spar, and he was compelled to change
his habitation. He is now holding the fort in
his wheat field
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

There is no use of denying the fact that
matters are very quiet just now.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Delta has struck a boom, as will be seen by
the birth notices.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04
ED.

sTANDISH.-In Delta, Colo, June g. 1881. of can
Ger in the stomach Morton Standish, in the
5sth year Of his age.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Thos. B. Crawford was married to Miss
Emma Allison, at Gunnson, yesterday.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

School books a, the post Office book store
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

James A. Beatty, of Robadoux Ford, i.
quite sick.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04
JUST ARRIVED!

MAN street, Delta, Colo,
My new summer styles in Ladies' Hats has Just
been received, and can now be seen at my store.
can suit anyone with n new hat, at a low price.
No trouble to show them. Call and examine my
stock before making selections
Delta chief., 1884-06-04
4 PTe-D Destined Railway Center

Three different railroads stakcd through ns many
corners Of the townl End Of division and
machine shops n necessity Midway be-
tween Pueblo and Salt Lake In val
10y OF the Grand river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07

IAlbsny JournaL August ALL

se,ies AZ interruptions occurred on
Tho train due here on Saturday morning
from the West on the Central When leay-
ing syracuse ear lsden with horses eh
,oate from the West Ia saratoga wss con,
n.cted with the train. The train baa
scarcely cot under way when the bell
cord was jerked and the engineer
warned n stop. The brakes were
,hut down aud inquiry made along
The train as u what wa the matter.
TIE irsinmen MI denied pulling The cord'
and cfter an examination ~ 10 The cause
without result, The tram got under way.
Scarcely roo wards had been gone over.
however. before the bell-cord was ayiin
pulled and the train brought 10 sop.
Another inquiry aud examination along
Tie train failed to reveal the cause. and an.
other start was made, when, for tara
time the mysterious signal was sounded.
This time another thorough inyest-
CATION was made. which wa' equally
frritless. Once more was The tra,n
started up. and again The warning Sigpa
was sent 10 the engine. This time, wnen
a stop was made. IL was determined 10 ~
certain whether any other than human
agency was responsible for the signal, ana
lhe train was carefully gone over. when
tbe car containing III, horses was reacned
Jerking OF the bell-rope was notlceaD'e' anu
on further examination 1t was found tn'
one OF the animals IN the car. finding tnHt
the beIl-rone was within reach. had snuSeu
himself hy seiZing it with his tGcth anu
Jerking a. to and FRO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
Criminal Negligence.

Judge Cox, OF Washington city, ough
not to be called Judge" any longer. Hs
ought to wear sackclotb tho rest Of hi,
days. The testimony taken by the coro-
ner's Jury, whose verdict We gave ysster.
day. shows that the United States Hotel, Of
which be was one of the owners, bad been
ready to fall down for years, ~ he vol
knew. Read the following:
"Mr. Richard Collins said be found 1t in
q fearful condition. Part OF the wost wall
wss crumbling down. he hotifled Mr..
Bedding that it was unsafe. lie considered
this hotel to bs in suoh critical condition
thai no would not risk q MAS life under
IT,"
@Nr. W. L. Browning, bArkeepor at thu
hetsl, said, Two years ago saw crack
extending from tho ground 10 the top in
the rear Of the house. The floor Of the
ball over the dining-room was six inches
lower at the north end than 81 the south.
and it was sagged IN the centre. A wear
ago wM nightclerk, and put man into
Room 22, at the northeast eorusr OF the
house, and he came down stairs, saying,
Il will not STAY in that room. Tho wall
viii fall out before morning.
"Juror Jones said that was the same
corner he had examined for the Insurance
company and had pronounced dangerous
two and half yoaIs sgo.
"Mr. Browning continued: always
refused to sleep up stairs in the bed
rooms, and had bed down stairs. did
not mention the unsafe condition o! the
building 10 Mr.. Bedding, because ] thought
II Was interfering with his business. but l
/ have often said to Mrs. Boldipg that she
would be killed in TINT house."
Are there any such buildings in Rich
mond?
OF ell houses. hotel ought to be the
safest. The stranger entrus,s his life 10 his
landlord. knowing nothing Us TO the condl-
ton Of the hotel, whereas persons living In
q city have some chance 10 know the fact II
y house is ABOUT to fall down. Indeed, So
iourrers at hotel are helpless victims.
We trust that Judge Cox and the seces-
sorios before the fact Of bis crime will be
made examples Of. Let the tribe of tIaf-
fekers in human life be condemned to such
q punishment As will tend 10 put an end to
crime OF that particular kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
Here and There.

There is more snow in the Sicrras than
there has bcen nj this season Tor the past
twenty years.
Baron BOnneman has been living on the
Fat OF the land IN san Francisco for the
last few months. Now he il wanted for
forgery. and he has "skiDped" ont OF the
country, leaving behind him large mum.
Der OF unpaid bills.
The ancient Holmes mansion on HOlmes
pace. Cambridge. Mas, which WAS butt
many years before the Revolutionary war,
end was the headquarters OF General Ward
in 1915. and later the residence Of the Row.
Abel Holmes, his son Oliver Wendell
Holmes being born there, has been sold.
enc 10 now being removed.
The Mechanical World. OF London. says
that tho United States has the best ms
chinery and tools in the world; and NJ.
LourGelot, who WAS recently sent over
hers by the French Minister Of Commerce,
says that the superiority Of tools Used here,
and the attention to details too often neg
loeted in Europe, are elements OF danger
TO European Industries.
The pioneers celebration In Bismarck
Grove, Kansas, in september. ID intended
10 celebrate tie tbirtieth anniversary OF
the settlement OF the State. Tho Stats
Historical Society will take pnrt, and tho
Hon. r. T.. Baker. its president, will de-
liver an address on tho uses and value OF
such societies. The meeting Is intended
to be . general gathering OF the early SET
tiers OF Kansas. and the surviving Terrific.
Iisl Governors, the eight State Governors.
all Of whom are now living, and 2any
other distius Lished persons have been In
yited 10 be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07

merc abstraction, which can by no fncAns
he reduced 20 concrete existence. Yet
Il Il precisely this abstraction, this impos-
sIble definition Of orthodoxy. which Judge
Stewart has taken A. the basis OF his decl'
sion. A State church would Mt nave
helped him. because in dealing with abstrac'
orthodoxy The existence OF many State
churches would make 1t impossible TOR HIN
10 assume the real orthodoxy of any one;
;, merely statutory orthodoxy being n Tar
from the abstract standard ~ Is the ortho-
doxy understood by The American people.
and which alone Is concerned In the Rev.
Richard FuIler's will. The viii ~ drasl
was intcllgiblc, and the executors should
not have found any dificuny In constituting
n. But tho Circuit Count has rendered
decision which threatens 10 import need
less confusion into all future attempts nj
,l,,. INTERPRETATION OF term which Is IN no
way olscure or i'm need OF new deiini-
lions"
We are inclined IN think that there car
he little doubt as 10 what DR.. FULLER
meant. He was a fine lawyer himself. and
had practiccd at the bar for years before he
became preacher. But the Tribune spoil
I'd rs whole argument by saying that :" he
mcsrt such Baptist churches as submit to
and affiliate with the General Baptist Con-
icr,nce"! There 10 no such conference.
The Baptists are congreeationalists, aud
,uch church Is independent OF all other
churches, so far as that denomination IL
concerned.
Nevertheless, the rest Of the TrOune's
remarks are worthy Of consideration.
There is too much disposition manifested
in the courts NOWADAYS 20 make wills for
men instead Of allowing The wills they
make themselves TO stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
ppFs0nal.

Governor Cleveland intends to leave Al
hsDy next Monday to take = two-weeks'
vacation in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. Charles Manly, who has Just died in
England at the age Of eighty, will be re-
membsred as the man who built the first
iron steamship that made sea voyage.
The commission TO conduct $ national
conference OF electricians at tho Exhibition
IN Philadelphia, September I'd, Of which
commission Professor Henry A. Rowland is
chairman. holdsits first meeting in that city
Thursday.
Mr. Bair. the driver OF Maud s, may
soou be owning u Maud S. Of hl, own.
lie msds the nice, juicy plum OF $4,000
by beating the best tune Of Jay-Eye-See on
SATURDAY.
Senator Beck at home Is the pride OF
Lexington, lie is bali head taller than
most OF his bluegrass friends, and can stay
In the Senate az long NJ he wants TO. He
went TO Kentucky i poor Scotch boy,
worked on farm, taught school, aud stu
died law.
Hamlet, Prince OF Denmark, was born,
az tradition has II, at Feggeklit. on the
island OF Mors. The birthplace is for sale
by private treaty. On a hillside that forms
part Of the estate may be found the grave
OF King Fesge, who was the identical per-
son slain by the young Prince 70 syenge
the "most foul murder" OF his father.
Mr.. +. Burne Jones has nearly CON-
pleted q number Of cartoons Of gigantic
figures in color for the mosaic deeoratiO1J
OF the dome Of the American Protestant
church ia the Via Nazionalc, Rome. Tas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
Mr.. Tlden-Governor CLEVELAND

MT. i QQen-GOvornOr CleVel6nQ.
It's reported thst Mr.. TiLDEs will con-
tribute fifty thousand dollars 10 the Dsmo.
cratic campaign fund, and 1t 10 said that
Governor CLEVELAND was on Tuesday LAST
in consultation with Mr.. TnDES relative
10 his Lester accepting the nomination Of
the Democrs,ie National Convention.
These reports are probable. Mr.. TIL.
DEN no doubt realizes that the election Of
Governor CLRvILAxp will be a vindication
Of bimself-ths rightipg Of wrong done
10 this country in his person; and vel
knows that the defeat OF Governor CLsvE-
LAND would result in more taunts address.
Cd to Mr.. 11LDsN than to Governor CLsvR.
LAND. Mr.. TMDEg. therefore. though he
will contribute ffty thousand dollars to the
cause OF free institutions. may truly be
ssid 70 have personal interest in The causc
TO which IL is reported he is to be so lib
sral.
Governor CLEVELAND does well TO sub
nit his letter Of acceptance to the criticism
Of Mr.. TnDRx. Who else In this land can
write such letters as Mr.. TmDEx! Mr.
HOLMAN, Of Indiana, says Mr.. NLDBs's
last letter is a political classic" Mr..
KELLEY. Of this city, says Mr.. TILDEN's is
1.-The master mind Of this continent"
Surely Governor CLEVELAND would be-
wanting in gratitude, II not in that good
sense which is said to characterize him.
were he to neglect to get the advice Of the
Sage Of Greystone. At the same time, we
are certain that Governor CLEvRLAND's lei
ter will be all his OWE, snd will bear SO
many marks Of his peculiar abilities that
no one viii have doubt as to its author
ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
Cessnans Generally Boiling tho no
publicnsa Ticket In vyess vIrsisia.

A Wheeling (W. VA special to the Her
Old says: The reports which have been
spread broadcass from this state to the
effect that West Virginia would 90 RSpup-
lican at the presidential election are With
on. tho slightest foundation in fact. The
fusion between the Republicans and
Greenbackers has lost Tor tbs former
: all hopes Of carving the STATE. This
Is Acknowledged by the best Republ-
con politi,jans Of this city. A CANVASS OF
the Sixth and Eighth Wards Of this city
show, that nesrly two hundred Of tho strong
cot German Republicans h,ve bOIted and
will vote for Cleveland. This constitutes
about seveDty-fvs per cent. Of the Repubh-
can Germans in these wards. In the other
wards the same ratio IL found. There IL no.
asingle Republican German saloon-keeper
In the city who has not declared himself for
Cleveland. The only German newspaper
In the state, the Wheeling VClk.soIof. s
Republican paper. denounces Blaine and
will suppor. Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
H. TaylOr's Book.

YAs BoOk Of Travels Of q Doctor of Pkv-
stcs. CoWtSininS HE Observations Made
N Certsia Portions Of the Two CsatiRsnts
Philadelphia: J. b. LIrpiSCOTT j. Co.
Price not given.
We do not mean to compare DIR. TAYLOR
70 CARvirTfs, yet We may be allowed 10
say that Don Quixots 10 the only book
which ever Afforded US % much entertain
nept 20 has the one before US. We onos
advised man in st. Louis who owaed it
but bad never read 1t 10 read IL aud
be said be would do SO. We adyise
everybody to read It. DIR. TAYLOR was an
observant traveller. What he didn't see
wssn't worth seeing, and what he saw he
saw through his swn eyes, not through
guidsbooks. He ID a man OF real genius;
but, or rather therefore, he is not afraid Of
fun.
Tor sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07

N ~ ~ " - - ,s1cpsS1l. 20
~. JUST WHAT you WANT;

EU' JUST WHAT Nv
Excellent BLACK and coLoHEp s'LHs ~ INV
lowest pices;
sr-uMrE sILh At and below cost As "'s s''''
wu,t lie closed cut at once u viii pay 20" 70
examine l'm.
pyaIsANTs lea UTICA BLEAciiED SHEET
no at only 25c. yard;
REMNANTS OF PRIDE.o?.TlIE.wEsr COZ
TON at Zoe. pr yard;
LAcJ-sTRIPED MUSLIN. handsome sty'e' NM
excellent quality, at Tea yard former PRIV
rRkc-;
pssK and B.uE Null wUSLiS, ~ iaGH'
wide;
.os.IIp-CoI.OR LAWNS IN all colors;
c4JsysY.CLOTIs In al OF the de'lrab'e s"'''1'
Fxcc.Ien, DAMAsK TowELs-aii pare Linsi'-
atisc. each worth 25c.;
LARGE TURKISH BATu TOWELS at soc'
euch worth Sec:
ns bargains IN t,INCHAMS:
An immense stock Of DRESS GOODS " e's'
description 1t xlrcmeiy low prices;
IA KEYSTONE WHITE BED-BLAShE's ~
only s3 par worth 80
CGILDREN's TWISTED SILK Mlrrs N"c'
pair worth 25c.;
LINEN DRILLING It I0c. a y'ri worth l1c''
yNyn.LED CRASH TOWELL!NG at &C. a ,ri
worth SIC; . .
An immense 10, Of REMNANTS OF DRESS
GOODS. such ~ siLk-, cAsiiht4nN' DE-
BEGEs. ClNGIIAMS, LAWNS. &c.-Aii 10 he
closed out - tow prices;
REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS II very 10"
prices
PERSIAN LAWN.is inches Wide, NJ 20, 30 ahi
25c. worth IS. ~, and oOc.
thousands II oih'r blrgiins' ~ - NUT il-As
room f< cur fail stock.
LEVY q DAVIS,
successors to Levy brothers
CARPETS. MATING. Oll-CLorHs. WIN
DOW SHADES, CURTAINS .ni
CUi,TAIN-yiXTIRE> jy3I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
A Few Plain Truths.

The Boston Herald, Independent Repuh-
Ilcsn, 10 discussing the colored vote, In
dulges in some reflections which In the
interest Of truth and justice might DO adj
yantsgeously considered by the Providence
Journal and papers Of that ilk. IL all OF
our northern contemporaries that profess
10 have tho intsrss, Of the negro at heart
would tell the truth - plainly - does tso
Herald, MOI only the negro bui the whole
country would b. better Of. The Hwsd,
sfler asking ths question, E" IL there any
reason, except ons Of gratitude for the 80
tion Of tho Republican party In their BE-
half twenty years ago. why the eolorsd citi-
gems should vote for the candidate OF that
party 1t the coming slectionsi" and OK
pressing the opinion that "twsnty years Of
loyal support 10 the party which procured
their freedom and Acknowledgement have
quite balanced the old account" says:
"In regard U political prsierment, the
Republicans have pretty much stopped
eleetlng or appointing negroes TO Office
when they can secure the place Tor one Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
Wills.

The New York Tribune finds fault with
Judge STEWART, Of Baltimore, for his do
eision in the RIcnABD YULLER wiil-case.
II ssys:
1.-The term orthodoxy. thus employed,
has a distinct and definite meaning, and Ii
appears plain that the Rev. Richard Fuller
bad this and no other meaning 10 his mind.
when he provided that the faith and
doctrines taught in the church be de
sired 70 eDdow should be those held by
.ths orthodox Bapts, churches lie
mean. such Baptist churches as submit 70
and affiliate with tho General Baptist Con.
ference. He meant to exclude, ~ standards
OF faith and doctrine, Baptist churches not
In this communion. In fact, when be
spoke OF orthodoxy he spoke OF real
entity, which enters into mems conversation
ind pr. ctice, and he did not sp@k Of a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
Mr.. Cn.nd,.r~ Senatorial, Ambition.

A Washington telegram says: IL Is ru-
morsd here that Secretary Chandler will
improve his time during bis visit 10 New
Hampshire In making plans for his election
N the seat in the United State. Senate now
occupied by Ssnstor Blair, whose term sx-
pires In March next. II Is SAID that before
leaving Washington the Secretary informed
friends here that Mr. Blaine would aid him
in securing the senatorial prize. One OF
these gentlemen IS reported az saying to-
day that be had il upon good authority that
Mr.. Blaine would support Rollins. The
fact that Rollins had been senator. he
thought, would be to his advantage, and 10
the disadvantage Of Secretary Chandler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07

The I93, 900 majority by which Mr.. Cleve
land was elected TO the GOveFnofship Of
New York Is tho strongest endorsement
possessed by any public man IN the United
States. - Washington Post.
This endorsement was made only two
years ago.