davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
SaHaiaa SaHntorinEs.

- ... .... taat. n, trratbe ON me.
49,. 49,. with as,e
0ltna palas5 sun, the castNiud came,
Heame from the hea,iag breast Of the deep,
Silent as dreams age.and saa-en Sleep
As great storms drive neat cattle TO
tie barns anil lomestead5, SO does Tile
terrible 9Ut that beats down upon
Bttl.1.f,f,i, yv-a.bionfaD' and other
it' IT,.
cltieS OIL tle e's7'' l''H Jc"i 10 ~
fore within the memory Oh the olueSt
.~,F.tE,,a.# a.iye aelfees9l enerva+ed.
-. L,..,sujiy IA the seaside
- p, ,~rnn.fE,ut os which. and
re- f,r..ast ratrg0jZed fl. tbs country,
il Aaran.i o Div,
Aseh.sis randy looming mp as the
o., as,;nm and sauilarium. now that
+. IL ra.c,.oa e., quickly and easily by
..r,as,ey 1i,..s ii railway from Ihil-
s1elrbt, and nIhcr places. lis well to
Epaly IF i somewhat in detail.
r-fty-savsn miles southeast from
p@La.5.uti. Inv rail is = strip OF made
Ind 4. je,,nl washed I'D tv the sea
and fastened 10 that which halted its
dr;4fnr sends Il was made By the
.o, A. mans reugtatjon is made. ad-
dine . lattar year after year 10 coed
foundation
aE..r drifting. drifting drifting.
With the shifting
'"'asn's Oh ''g 'gsSo' 1, mem a,.5 re,cbas
Of s.rdv beaebes,
The tides ebo and flood again"
Thus The AliaA'lc OCEAN "iaed ao
island to the coast oI New jersey. a
stria oflauI Or sand danes, about ten
miles ia length from northeast to south
west, AND from one-iourtA 10 three
fourjhs Of a Gile in width. It lies par
aIle{ to Sad is about five miles distant
from the mainland ofNew Jersey, from
which is separated 10y uamer3as bays,
sounds, thorough!ates and great ditch
Is or CanaIs, SO deep ard VIDE that
ships drawing twelve feet Of water can
be warped through. Thus, at the
north Of Atlantic City is an inlet by
which ships laden with ice from the
coast Of Name can enter aud be work
ed or warped along the thoroushfares
clear around The ci,5 and emerge south.
by this means cargoe5 Of ice, etc, are
brought here and run inland TO be stor-
CO III great i~ca-house5 close to The rail-
road tracks till wanted fer use in city
or country.
1t was discovered a few years ago
that The air here is laden with iodine
ard Chloride Of sodium. That the win
ters here are about as at Charleston, S.
G. That the soil here, being nothing
bat sand or silica, with no clay above
tie sea level is drained OF its accumu-
l}ting impurities soon as rain-drench-
ed. That the Cuff stream with It's for
~ miles width Of warmer water runs
along 10 a point a little north OF this,
then SheerS away to the east and
arouad into the ice regions. Thus the
cast winds are made endurable as they
sweep over The warm waters Of the
Cult stream in winter. y few years
ago, returning from EuroQe in mid
Winter euroute from Liverpool to New
YORK, we were out ia = terrible storm,
IheliEging Of The ship wa,s 50 enerust-
ed with the lee shat sailors could not
handle il Till The captain dropped away
t. Use south about due cast from Phil
&~daipalato be thawed out,
IL WAS also found that the air here is
dryer than at any ether bathing resort
on The coast, That silks and colors in
ladies dresses arc not 50 injured aud
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01

You Car Depend On Ete
"For severe Toothache aad Neuralgia OF the
head, / used TAJsfa5' Eeiesfrtc OIL This Is
ccftaialy the best thing I ever knew for the re-
lief Of pain OF any kind. The house IS never with
out it." Mrs. A. 81. Frank, III TupPer Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
For Colds.
For Group.
\
FOR Neuralgia.
For rheumatism.
Doctor Thonas' Eciectric OIL

"gpont FIFTY Dollars
IN doctorinC 10. rheumatism, before l tired
Is,y5s Ecksetyic iii. Used a sa-cent bottle u
his medieinc. and get oat in one week. For bnErs
r1I sprains it is excellent" Jas. Durham, East
Pembroke. n. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
The blair Mn.

The Democratic party Of the South
has one Of its golden chances for max
ing monumental mistake. The Blair
bill proposes to divide many millions
now in the Federal Treasury among the
different States in proportion to the il
literacy Of each. BY this arrangement
it is contemplated to give the larger por-
ton to the South. The danger ahead
is that the southern representatives may
themselves offer sufficient opposition to
defeat the measure. IL they do, good
bye 70 the ascendancy Of the Demo-
cratic party, at least in Virginia. We
watch with fear and trembling the ac-
ton Of our own representative in this
matter. Any falling back now to the
old extreme strict-construction views in
fashion before the war will Demon
strate the mfitness Of representative
for the issues OF the present time. The
war did not do away with the Constitu-
ton, but it settled slavery and some
other issues Of the past with such COM
pleteness that any man who now wishes
to 20 back TO those old lines to take up
the fight win be accounted politically a
lunatic. The Blair bill offers its mil
lions Of money to the South for public
education ON the same terms the Agri-
cultural College grants were made.
There is no Federal interference with
the States management of the funds.
The large amount Of the proposed dis
tribution will place public-school edu-
cation within reach Of every child in the
South. - Amhsrst Ner Era.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
AVERY STRANGE STORY.
The Remarkable Experience ora japanese
Student.

STUDENT
The Boston Journal says: 1.-The
facts have just been made known Of the
terrible experience of a japanese stu
dent, named Masuda, in September
last, while on his way to Massachu-
sets to study the textile machinery in
the mills Of the State. He was pro-
yided with letters from the Emperor
and prominent functionaries, and car
ried about his body $3.50 in gold. He
came from Troy over the Hoosac-tun-
mel route in his trip across the CONT
nent. On the cars, this side Of the
tunnel, several young men made him
believe that he had been put upon a
train for Canada instead of Boston, and
/ that he was to be made slave in the
Dominion.
"The young japanese became despe-
rate in his alarm and jumped from the
platform Of the flying train when near
Concord junction. He lost conscious
ness on striking the ground, and re-
members nothing until he regained his
senses in a hut in the woods, some
tramps having found him and taken him
to their den. They robbed him of his
gold watch and other jewelry, and of
his money-belt. Then they beat him
until they supposed no life was left in
him and threw his body, dead, as they
supposed, into thicket. How long
he remained there he does not
know. When he regained his senses
he dragged himself out and succeeded
in reaching house. The letters which
he had recovered from the hut over
came the fears of the farmers family,
and he was cared for. The next day he
was sent to Boston, and was taken in
by gentleman living at Forest Hills.
That night he was Frustrated by Sc
we're illness. His suflerings had affect
ed his mind, and he has not yet fully
recovered. A few days ago he went
to Mr.. Moody's school, at Mortified,
where he viii study English for a time,
in the hope that he may recover his
health sufficiently to be able to pursue
his original Investigations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
Good Democratic Rrandy

A New Haven Comm special says :
Twenty-four years ago several promi-
nent Democrats met at the residence Of
Charles c. Wooster, of Seymour, and
passed a resolution to the effect that a
certain bottle containing quart of ex-
cellcnt old brandy should not be opened
until Democratic President should be
elected. The resolution was reduced to
writing in due form and duly sealed to
the cork of the bottle, when it was laid
away and almost forgotten in the UNI
varying success Of the Republican party
every four years. But the election of
Governor Cleveland has revived the
memory Of the gentlemen, and on Satur-
day night the gray-headed and gray
bearded old Connecticut Democrats who
were in the prime of life when the reso-
luton was drawn up will meet in due
and ancient form, and, with many fer
vent wishes for the health and pros
perity Of Mr.. Cleveland and the Demo-
cratic party, will drink from the same
old bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10

eT1RusTEE,s SAFE on a BYAUTT

TRUSTEES SALE or A BEAUTI-
u FuL BUILDING LOT. FIFTY BY ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY.FQUH FEET.
LOCATED AT THE EQHIHvE4r CDR
r. WILL BE SOLD AS A WHOLE, OR
~ DEStRED, DIVIDED INTO TWO LOTS
or TWENTY-FIVE FEET EACH vir-
tue q epr9ain deed Of trust executed 10 the
underslgned ss Trustee BY Disderick oeter..
dated May 10. 1884. and duly record
ed IN the clerks ofiice OF Richmond Chan
cary Court, In Deed-Book lac q, page Is. TO
secure the payment OF certain negotiable
notes therein mentioned, default having
been made In the payment q ono q said
notes, and at the request OF the holder
thereof. shali proved TO eel at public auc-
ton, upon the premises, on
SATURDAY. JASUARY 10, 1885,
at 4 o'clock p. NJ. the aforementioned
REAL ESTATE, which was conveyed by
the said deed Of trust IL fronts 80 feet on
the west side Of Cherry street, and runs back
between parallel lines 124 feet.
TERMS: Enough In cash TO pay the ex-
penses OF sale and the sum OF s32e.32, with
Interest nom November 10, 1884. until
paid; and upon q credit as to s337.56 till
May 10, 1888; and the balance upon such
terms as win be made known ct the hour Of
mle. For the credit-paymenfs the purchaser
will be required to give negotiable notes
with interest added, and secured BY deed
Of trust. III. SELDOM TAYLOR.
de so Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
HAzEN IN TR0uBLE AGAIM.
His cAarlss Asaisss Lisussnass GsriIssss'
Likely 70 Prove Bssmerass.

HE CAarsea Assisst Lisusenass 0arlInsssa
Likely 70 Prove Bssmerass.
The National Republican says: "A
strange point has been raised in this
case, which, it is suggested, has caused
the delay Of Secretary Lincoln in acting
in the matter. An army officer Wed
nesday presented this point as follows !:
You know President Arthur ordered
the court Of inquiry in the Proteus ex-
petition and disaster, and directed the
court to inquire into all the facts
connected Herewith, and to report
what action, if any, was necessary.
The court, after tedious inquiry,
made its report, in which, after point
ing out where in its opinion errors of
judgment had been committed, it re-
ported that no further action was neces-
sary. That report was duly received
and laid before President Arthur, who
approved the report and finding, thus
making the action Of the court his own
action, and, therefore, final. Now Gen.
cral Hazen prefers these formal charges
against Lieutenant Darlington, who
commanded the Proteus expedition un-
der his direction, and demands further
action beyond that of the President by
a court-martial Of Lieutenant CARING
ton. The question therefore arises
whether this is not evidently conduct
prejudicial 10 good order and military
discipline, as we'll as disrespect to
superior officer, if not violation or
disobedience of orders on the part Of
General Hazen, because there is no new
point in the charges and specifications
against Darlington that was not looked
into by the court Of inquiry which
President Arthur declared by his ap-
proval closed the Proteus case. Gene
raj Hazen claims that while no new
points are made the witnesses before
the court Of inquiry were not properly
questioned so as to bring out the facts,
and that if Darlington is tried he will
establish this fact. The way it looks
now it would be no great surprise if
charges were preferred against General
Hazen himself and the case referred to
the Swain court for trial."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10

,nst His objeciions b ~ lats cssvsss
By apologies of . "conslltufioaal cha
rsctcs, . IL We may BE allowed ths ~
preston, bat q construction Of the Con-
slitution which depriyss : State and
constituency Of several hundred thou-
sand dollars Il mighty hard to apo'J-
gixe away, and we want 70 say that for
our part do not propose 70 do more Of
it.---Ailegkday SenfiHel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10

1.-THE Blair bill proposes to give Vir.
ginia an average Of not much less than
million Of dollars q year for seven
years--equal to a tax Of more than
thirty cents on the hundred dollars Of all
the real estate in the Commonwealth. I"
Dispatch.
And yet we find Virginia journals and
congressman fighting its passage. 1t is
a fact to be regretted, and one that will
confront us in the approaching campaign
with damaging results, that this bill has
already been approved by the Senate,
and its passage is now retarded by a
Democratic House. With the aid that
the cause Of public education in Virginia
would receive from this bill, our schools
would no longer langnish for want of
funds, but system as efficient as the
northern States boast of would at once
be afforded. Besides, it would place in
circulation a large amount of money
that now lies useless in the vaults at
Washington.
We join the Richmond Dispatch, DR..
Curry, and the other Virginians who
have the cause Of education at heart, in
their fight for this great public measure,
and shall aid them as best we can in
their warfare on those who oppose it,
Salem Times Re1isfer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
- WAY.-SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DE-

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY.-sCHEDULE IN EFFECT De-
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 a. NJ For Newport's News, Old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk. Daily
except Sunday. Only three
hours and twenty-five minutes
Richmond To Norfolk
9:35 n. VI. For all stations and Lexington,
KY, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Mail except sunday. quickest
ne 10 Lexington. Va. making
close connections ria stanton.
$685. 7. VI. Charlottesville accommodation
(mixed). Daily except sunday.
Stops at all stations.
3:45 i. VI. For Newports News Old Point.
and Norfolk. Express except
Sunday.
6:25 p. VI. For Louisville and Cincinnati.
connecting for all points West,
Northwest. and southwest. Fast
express daily. Does not stop for
local business. Pullman sleep
ing-cars Richmond Ia Ctncin-
natl and Washington and Char
lOttesYille To Louisville.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$50 \. NJ. From Charlottesville. except
Sunday.
1885 A. NJ. From Norfolk, Old Point. and
Newport's News except sunday.
1926 II. NJ. Prom Louisville. Cincinnati. and
all local points. except Sunday.
6:l5 7. NJ. From Norfolk, Old Point. and
Newport's News. Daily except
Sunday.
9:l5 r. NJ. From Louisville and Cincinnati.
Fast line daily.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Ticket-Offices: 1000 Main street and Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway depot.
III. W. FULLER,
General passenger Agent.
{. W. SMITH. General Manager. de 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
7 OSS AND GAIN.
CHAPTER I.
i was taken sick a year ago
With billions fever

was taken sick year ago
With bilious fever"
MY doctor pronounced me cured. but
got sick again with terrible pains in my
back and sides and got SO bad /
Could not move!
shrunk.
From 22s pounds 10 100! had been doc
toring for my liver but 1t did me no good.
i did not expect to live more than three
months. / began to use Hop Bitters. Di-
rectly my appetite returned, my pains left
me. my entire system seemed renewed as
II by magic, and after using several bottles
am not only as sound as a sovereign, but
weigh more than did before. To Hop Bit
tiers owe my life." X. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, June q, 1851.
CHAPTER II.
Maiden, Mass. February 1. 1880. Gem
tlemen,-i suffered with attacks OF sick
headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years In the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief or cure until used Hop Bitters.
"Tbe first bottle
Nearly Cared mo-;
The second made me as well and strong as
when child.
And have been so to this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with serious
Kidney, liver, and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Bostons best physl-
Clans
lncurable!v
Seven bottles OF your Bitters cured him,
and know of the
Lives Of eight persons
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters.
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
They almost
Do miraeles!" Mrs. T. ID. Slack.
How TO GET SICK.-Expose yourself day
and night; eat too much without exercise;
work too hard without rest doctor all the
time take all the vile nostrums advertised,
and then you will want TO know hO,o 20 act
ueH. which is answered in three words
Take Hop Bitters!
None genuine without bunch OF green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with Hop" or Hops" In
their name. ia 1-Th(w) ,Sa&Tulm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
nLD DOMINION STEAM A>|yfH
" SHIP COMPANY. sa2rf-<a1sA
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one Of their
splendid steameTs-GUlANDOT RuA-
NOKE. MANHATTAN, OLD DOMINION,
and RICHMOND - EVERY TUESDAY,
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
For hours Of sailing See advertisement be-
low
steamers leave New York TUESDAYS,
THU RSDAYS, and SATURDAYS at 3 =.
NJ. from Pier 20 new NUMBER North river.
foot OF Beach street.
They have splendid saloons, state-roOms,
and bathrooms.
The fare. accommodations, and atten-
lions are unsurpassed.
Aner-cabin fare to New York (ncluding
meals and BERTH, $40; round-trip tickets,
SIS; steerage, with subsistence, 81; without
subsistence, SO.
Freights for points beyond New York for
warded with dispatch. and no charge made
except actual expenses incurred.
Freight received until 5 O'Clock l.. NJ.
daily.
For further information apply TO
GEORGE W. ALLEN & co. Agents,
Office, Company's Wharves, Rockets.
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, AuctiOnees, and
Brokers,
Office No 3 north Tenth street.

4 UCTI0N SALE OF VALUABLE
IA FLoYD-STREET PROPERTY.-At the
request OF the owner, who has discontinued
housekeeping, we will sell by auction, upon
the premises, on
MONDAY, JANUARY IL, 1885,
"a o'clock p. NJ. that MOST DESIRABLE
BRICK AND MARBLE-TRIMMED
DWELLING No. 1913 Floyd street The
DWELLING contains seven rooms gas.
water bath. &c; all I'm excellent order. The
LOT has a front OF 2OXl99 feet TO an alley
20 feet wide. Floyd street Is daily growing
in popularity. The recent Improvements
erected thereon are substantial and beautl-
full. which bespeak for 10 a bright future for
attractive homes.
TERMS Unusually liberal and inviting
one third in cash: the residue upon credit
OF one and two years. per cent. added. ana
secured by trust-deed upon the property.
CHEWING 4 ROSE.
lad AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10

A CARD.--PR0FOUNDLY CRATE
fIL for past favors, we solicit con-
Esfnte agency In all Its branches. to which
We devote our personal attention in all lis
We anticipate greater activity IN sales O,
hope 10 make many good furns for onr
friends both sellers and buycn-ss wei, IA
landlords and tenants.
cEuB3s a APPERsoN.
Heal Estate Agents and Auctionecrx
JANUARY ., 1855. jas.scdoi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
"PEoPLE'S LINE"
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND CLARE.
MONT
AND
ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.

The fast and beautiful steamer GEM, Cap
tain GILL, leaves her wharf. In the dock
foot OF Twenty street. at 9:4j A. NJ
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY. and SAT-
URDAY, stopping at all landings.
Freight received at LOWEST RATES from
IL VI. every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY. until $3.50 A. NJ. TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS. The
GEM has first-class passenger accommoda-
lions. and arrives at destination at 4 T.. NJ.
returning, arrives in Richmond at 1850
Z. NJ. X. V. OWEN.
no ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
MINERAL WATERS.

WAURESIIA GLENN MINERAL
w WATER. PURE DRINKING WA
Waukesha, delivered in any part OF the
world. The demand for the celebrated
water by our leading families as a re4alar
drinking wafer Is daily increasing. InvaIu-
able IN All kidney and liver difficulties. For
sale by leading druggists. sam pIe- roou,a
gfoces, or direct from spring in barrels
bali y, and glass bottles. Address
no s-sa, Tu&Th1y Waukesha- Wis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
DICHM0ND BAZAAR, N
III 14se AND 1910 FRANKLIN vt. lie

TODAY
our regular sale will take place at 10 O'Clock,
when we Will offer q number OF
GOOD HORSES AND MULES,
from which selections may be made.
We are requested TO name
S0RREL MARE, five years old, sound
and reliable every way, and BREW
sTER BUGGY and HARNESS;
! HAMBLETONIAN MARE. seven years
old. mised by J. X. Mountcastle, de-
ceased, o good driver, and BUGGY and
HARNESS;
MULE. DRAY, and HARNESS, o good
outfit, and sold for no fault;
8 STYLISH, wELL-BR0KE FA M LY
HORSES.
in 10 E.B. COOK, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
BY George f.. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
1905 Bank street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVENTY
Il FIVE ACRES OF LAND. WITH M
PROVEMENTS. LYING ON THE BROAD
ROCK ROAD. IN THE COUNTY OF CHt.S-
TERFIELD.-In execution of a deed OF trust
from ". A. Eastman and wife. bearing date
July 2, 1883, and being required by the
beneficiary therein secured, Will sell upon
the premises, at auction,
JANUARY 10, 1885,
at IL o'clock NJ, the above described pro-
perty.
TERMS: Cash as TO cost OF sale and about
$500; but the terms may be modified at
sale. j. W. ANDbkSON,
ia2 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
A collector Rohsea In |. HANK.

A Rochester telegram Of the Sth
says: The old game of the bank-rob-
berry " drop trick y was operated sue
ccssfully here to-day. John p. Wright,
constable and collector for the town OF
Webster, this county, entered the Mon
roe County Savings Bank between 10
and IL o'clock, with $500 in cash be-
longing to that town. He counted one
bundle Of bills, containing s794, and
laid it down. As he was counting an
other bundle young man tapped him
on the shoulder and said: = Excuse
me, but you dropped a BILL" Wright
stopped to pick up two-dollar bill.
While he was bent over the young man
grabbed the s794 and darted out Of the
bank. In his haste he ran against an
entering depositor, nearly upsetting
him. During the confusion the thiei
escaped with the money, and has
thus far eluded the police. No one can
give good description Of him. The
robbery in broad daylight created big
sensation throughout the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
PHILADELPHIA, RICH A1fETN
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY
and fRIDAi al IL NJ, and every SUNDAY
at s a. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steam
ers received till 1880 A. NJ; for sundays
steamer TN Z. NJ. saturday. Freight re-
ceiyed daily Till l.. NJ.
Fare. 50.
For further information. apply TO
j. w. MccARRICK,
General Southern Agent. Office Rockets.
W. y. CLYDE & CO.,
no30 General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
THE LATE ELECTION.
The Official Figures at Last Given to the
Public.

The Official Figures at Last Given TO the
Public.
A Washington telegram says The
Librarian Of Congress has just made
public the official vote for all the States
at the late presidential election, being
the aggregate vote received in each State
by the highest elector, and the footings
for the whole United States are given.
The footings show that the total vote
cast was 0.040. S6e-Cleveland receiy-
ing 4,9l0,975; Blaine, 4,S45, 022; st.
John, Isl, 443 Butler, l33,42S. Cleve-
lands plurality over Blaine is 65,953.
The division, Of the States into
Republican and Democratic discloses
some interesting facts to those who
are interested in political matters. The
northern Democratic vote was 3,l94,-
$50 the southern Democratic vote was
1,7l6, l43. The total Republican vote
in Republican States was 1883, 22l !:
the total Republican vote in Democratic
States 2, 246,99l. The st. John vote in
Republican States was 9.0S2 in Dem
ocratic States 52,360. The Butler vote
in Republican States was 93,137; in
Democratic States 40,30l. The Demo-
cratic vote in Democratic States was
2,719,09S; Democratic vote in Repub-
lican States was 2,l91,777. The north
ern Republican vote was 3.5S9,056.