davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
wide Awake

Vide Quake for September viii be
sought for and treasured for its fine al
bertype portrait of General Grant,
which is accompanied by some personal
"reminiscences of him when President,
from the pen Of Mrs. Jessie Benton Ere
mont. The number opens with g 'front.'
ispiece drawing of a morning scene on
Nantucket Beach, by Hassam. This is
followed by 1.-The Little Blackamoor
and the Gold Princess" a good story
with a moral,'' from the German OF
Richard Leander, with charming illus
tration by Lungren who also has fine
drawing OF Tennyson's Enid in his
series, ''Heroines of the Poets" The
Hawiian Story, How the Boojums
went down the Crater" is concluded
Lieutenant Schwatka contributes an IN
teresting story of Arctic adventure,
Little, Ahmow's Fight with the
Wolves" with spirited drawing by
Sandman. Mary E. Wilkins gives true
story of early colonial days entitled
Deacon Thomas Wales Will" Mrs.
a. ID. T. Whitney concludes her serial
for business boys. How The Middles
set up Shop" Mr.. Brooks gives an ex-
C ting installment OF his historical serial
1.-The Governors Daughter" Mrs.
Champney's wonder-story. The Child'S
Paradise" is very interesting, and the
her0ines of Margaret dney's serial,
"A New Departure. begin mending
carpet artistically in a Back Bay man
sion. Among the notable poems Is
The Children's Saint" by Kate Put
nam Osgood, illustrated by Barnes.
The Chautauqua Readings treat of His
tory, Art, Science, Literature and Hy
giene in an interesting fashion; in her
Souvenir" Mrs. Fremont gives some
very readable "reminiscences of early
days in California and of Bret Harte.
A new series of Chautauqua Readings
begin in the Octob Der number.
D. Lothrop & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Weeks Magazine.

Contents of the September number:
The Past Summer, A Trio OF Strawber-
ries, A Group of Bouvardias. Core
spondence: An Oregon Garden, Peas
Prize Essay, Something about Pits,
Sprouts, or Dwarf German Greens, The
Home, Foliage Piantsfor Conservatives
and Parlors. Balsams and Pansies, Lee
gend of the Hyacinth; Forest Tree
Planting, What TO Have in the Garden,
Heating Greenhouses with Oil Stoves,
The Champion Grape. Foreign Notes:
Stock Affecting the Graft, Rose Prun-
ing; New Hybrid Perpetual Roses;
Degradation of Water; Fern FrondS,
Impatiens Sultani; Late Sown Peas,
Stale Mushrooms, Arum Lilies; Packing
Cut Roses; Lilium Karmeri. Pleasant
Gossip: Caladium-Passion Vine; Wiz
TARA Magnolia Blooming Twice: Insect
on Ivy, Climbing Plant-pine Apple;
Experience with Lilies, The Carnation
Bed; Horticulture. Pelargonium Fred
Dorner; The Yucca at home; Clothing
q Wooded Bank; Begonia Leaves Fall
ing, The Purple F-inged 'Orchis. Our
Young People: Miss Muffet's Dahlias.
Stella Rays Journal, Editors Miscel-
lany.
James Wick. Rochester, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
LITERATURE.
magazines of American history.

Magazine OF American History
The MdgaziRe Of American History for
September is number of extraordinary
and VITAL interest. 1t opens with an
admirable steel portrait of General
Grant, in military uniform. and its lead
ing paper treats of the Historical AS
sociations of General Grants Resting
Place." at Riverside Park. This timely
article, in response to the popular de
mand for precisely the information 1t
contains, is from the pen of the editor,
who is also the well-known author OF
the tlndard -" History of the City OF New
York" Tie second paper of the num-
Der, Washington's First Public Ser
vice" is from the distinguished scholar,
[. J. Chapman. a. NJ, and is extremely
entertaining. Three excellent articles
follow in the Civil War Series" Baiti-
more in 1861 by Major-General John
G. Robinson, who was in command OF
Fort McHenry wren the Massachusetts
troops we're assaulted in that city; The
Beginnings of the Civil War in America:
The Confederates taking the Offensive
third paper), BY General Thomas Jor-
dan. who has traced with STEADY manu-
the subtle causes leading to the firing on
Sumter; and General Meredith Read
second important and readable contribu-
ton on the Military Affairs OF New
York State in 1851" while he was
Adjutant- General of the State. Hon!
James w. Gerard writes a chapter OF
much interest on 1.-The Closing Days of
Louis XIV; and Tributes to General
> al 70
the general contents of oneof the strong
est and best numbers ever issued of this
rapidly advancing periodical Thelllus-
trations of old houses OF Riverside Park
add greatly to its permanent value. The
stanc ing dep acknowledgement IDocu-
ments, Notes. Queries, Replies Soci, t es,
and Book Notices are of high order and
great interest.
Published at 80 Lafayette Place, New
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
from the Shoulder.

AnglO-SaxOn from the Shoulder.
The following extract is from a re-
cent sermon by the Reverend Samuel
Jones, of Tennessee:
AZ believe liquor is q good thing in its
place. but I believe its place is in hell.
If was in hell might drink it, but so
help me God I never will on earth drink
itagain.
Some fellows say don't mix politics
and religion. When you hear fellow
talk that way you may know Re hasn't
got any religion to mix. would mix
religion with politics but not politics
with religion. A little religion will help
politics. 1t will make it clean and de-
cent. We want truth. justice and tenn
perance mixed with politics in this
state. l spoke to the legislature OF
Tennessee on this subject the other day.
They are talking about Constitutional
amendment on the liquor question up
there. We want this question cleared
ND beyond the reach Of those little cross
roads Judges, who hep up every now
and then and say something is uncon-
stitutionai. We want to do away with
such judges, and pnt decent men oil
brains aud character in their places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

Ayers Agne Cure is the only remedy
known which is certain to cure Fever
and Ague permanently, by expelling
the maIafial poison which produces the
disease. 1t does this surely and leaves no
III effects upon the system. Nothing is
so thoroughly depressing and discour-
aging as the periodical return of the
alternate chins, fever, and sweating,
peculiar to this disease.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
"FAGIN~ JONES, ms SILKS AND BR4NDIES
HOW HE ESCAPED rAYl>G THE GOVERNMENT
MONEY HONESTLY DUF.

HOW lie ESCAPED PAYING THE GOVERNMENT
MONEY HONESTLY DUF.
WAsnNGroN. Oct 20 (Specidb.- The Ne'r-
York TDies day attempts TO answer TIE TRIBUNE
explanation of the reasons of it, maisnan attacks on
JOun Sherman aud gives highly imaginative aud incor-
rect account of the effort collect from George Jones
the moroy honestly due the Government silks and
brandiss imported by him.
An examination OF the ofcia records shows that In
july 1880 report made by Special Deputy Collector
Bach OF the Ncw York Custom House. giving the details
OF several in which doorsc Jones had cyaded the
payment Of q whole or par. tho duties goods i'm
ported by lnm Nj. Balch reported that on March 10,
1-72. slks aud other goods imported 10y George
Jone, aud du ties paid tho amount Of S3i7 30.
Au Invoice found IN the files Of the New York Gus
oin showing that duties 10 the amount OF SJJ9 %
should have paid these gools. Iu another ease
good. were imported which duties amounting To $500
should have been raid but were not. ON september
2ils7i case Of brandy for Gcorgc Jones was imported
without the payment OF the duties. There were other
similar eases At time two packages were passed as
the personal luggage OF George Jonos hut it WAS dis
covered atcrwIrd that they should not have been -
passed as they addition to his regular luggage
These facts refcrroI TO Secretary sherman and on
August - 1850 ne -cut IA letter 10 District Attorney
WOoiiori IN which he saId:
IT, as It woulI seem from the evidence before mo- the
moneys question aye due 10 the United etae- an pro
cccdincs which tue aw warrants Should bc tAAeh 70 en-
force their colccut. 40 dstin tDn oi persons should
le known ~ Huch cases" ana "hrthoE tho hftt'i ~"
Involving .e bumpes citizen tho cditoI or proprietor
of powerful newspapeT the J1't d'nanis oi 'he GOV
ernucnt should he enforced state tlls as general
rule for your g IN such and instruct you TO
rrncred Tor the collection of such moneys whenever
praciic able. Whether fraud can be proven, OF
course depends upon the evidence winch can hc ncch
but 10 is pot clear 10 my mind how dutaple g10ls ot 80
larse yuc could IN many eases have bccu delivered
To the owners without Of duties unlcss hy fraud
tho part connected "Itu the tAnSActlOh
TmE IEiBNE was ia to day Ia stating that Jones
raid up IIo never showed any disposition TO pay up.
Having succeeded Ia the United states Treasury
oi money to which II justly entitled he held on 10
It, The mistake arose from entry IN the records o
tho Ncw-YOrk Custom House of the payment made by
one JCuc, Of duties claimed In -iuinr case But that
Jones was evidently hOuc,tcr than tagin.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
DIED.

ATTERBURY- Monday. october 10 1885, at Paterson,
Bcudnct AtieT5Gry the a5tG year p hi2
9!'ss' 99' at lso .'''' -
Locust Valley Long Island in the 10Th Of her
CowDREY-suddeniy, on Sunday, October -. n. A.
Funeral from residence AZ East 25tht, wednes
HAYEs-At westport, Conn. Monday. october 10. Mrs.
Eliza Hayes widow Of the late Henry H. Hayes in the s5th
Funeral fS at we.tport. Wednesday 1890 D:m
uICKs-Entered into rest William Cleveland Hicks, octo-
Relatives and friends arc invited the
wees which will be held at calvary Church summit, Ma
at l:l5 p on Thursday, October 20;
will leave Christopher and Barclay sts at IL m
LAMB-At East osage n J.. october H. 1885, Isabel A.
Relatives friend, family are respectfully invited
atteat the funeral on WedIesdy 2ist ns' at O'Clock
Train oaves NewYork Barclay and Christopher ferry.
| at I2:lOp. M
LELAED-At Long Branch Monday October 10. Charles
Relatives and Respectfully nve attend the
fuoera at Long Branch On WednesSY 2ist INST at g,o
Intement at Woodlawn.
MAsON-In orange, MI October TO- Lowell Mason. in
the U3d year OF his
Avenue station WsdHesay october 2l On the arrival of
the 1870 tram from Barclay and Christopher sts, New
Please omit flowers
McHrthur widow o. Charles McATthuT in the SD year
in tne 5th year of his age
Relatives and TRENDS Of tue llnlly
funeral services this evening at O'clock ac
the Reformed Dutch Church, East HOusonst between
| Fldrlge and Forsyth
| KINDLY omit towers.
PETERS-On Monday. october 10 Mercen, infant 4
William X. and Helen H. Peters.
Funeral private.
~ TON-A Moth Greenwich Conn, october lS Allen
| sutton in the S2d year OF h
Fnuera Friends Meeting House Purchase, Fourth day
! Wednesday,. at IL a. m
CarnagoS viii waiting White Pains for train leav.
! ing NewYOTk 9:l9
! VAN WARRIOR Monday, october 10. 1885, Abrau Van
| Wart, In the 5~th year Of his age.
Funeral at his late residence. 234 WashngtOnt,
/ HOb0ken, wednesday at
Intarnfnt at Plains Thursday 1l:30 m. train
| Grand Central Depot.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
GOSSIP AMONG THE ENGLISH.
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.
IfOm Mr. Yattgs World, Oct 7.

LORD SHAFTEsBURY's BURIAL PLACE.-At
the meeting of the secretaries OF the countless iGg,od
societies with which Lord Shaftesbury was conntcted'
held at Exeter Hall Friday. the Baroness buruet
made most touching speechln when shs aluued
Earl and ner own and urged with wOmeny tact hat the
family should be pressed to allow tho fnnera, " oe
in Westminster Abbey, when the great philanthroplst
Peer himself desired to rest by the side OF MS own
family In the quiet church OF 81 Giles. D1rseC On, iauS h
Westminster Abbey would have been h0hOred Dy LoIJ
shafesbury resting in its precincts rather thSn LS1 n
the poor who would visit his tomb by thousands Wouu
the first respect his wish There Is itt" douD
the compromise offered by the Hon. Lionel Ashley VIII
be accepted aud that the body VIII be carried 10 the
Abbey, en- route to ST. Giles, Dorset.
SCIENTIFIC NORTHUMBERLAND curious instance
Of scientific IN Tue nv IGys
ported that the eminent scieRsts ma refused 20 ao"
the University motto, Deus illuminate mea, 10 DO IN
scribed on the walls
Cholera IN NICE.-An attempt at Disgusting
the truth about the sanitary OF Nice has been care
fully made for the last month, and has up TO TO
the present rdrsS, rnS winter resident. WHO
viii shortly be thinking of visiting Nice-and who
for what is scarcely secret any ongerthis attempt
should be frustrated nave had handed to me private
been as many as nine OF cholera daily In the last
few weeks aud have also letter from an hotel
Keeper at Nice knowedgng the same thing Thc cor,
RESPONDENTS OF daily London papers have clegraphed
once that gastro-enteTc fever prevailed and tho Oca
ontboriIie, apartmentasrs and shopkcepers attribute
the sudden deaths to champ eating but the form,
have been mised and OF course tho latter nave ther
reasons for not speaking plainly.
A CURE FOR CoRPULENCE.-1 have discov-
cred FOR cOrpuence matter IN when am some
what interested. No nOStrumS, no Bhntng the process
Is "rlthcr pleasant than Otherwise as thS
quacks say. You have only 10 20 to NORWAY ah1
Swcd,n-hat H. IL the Graphic pic rcs OF the Prince OF
Wales in those northern landes are to be Teled on
and you not only lose all signs OF pot nleah ol
tner and younsnr Possibly however. this would not
be the case with Inferior per'onases.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

Such reacbery filed his soul with frenzy and ne armed
himself with revolver long his arm and put In an
at the house just as the invited began
to assemble The object of his wrathy affections met
him In the coolest manner. saying: .
Well it isn't my fault. waited for you three years"
But why didn't you send me word that you were 60
ing to be married T.
"Oh hadn't time. You have no idea how busy
have been.
" But this must be stopped-t shall be stopped"
" Please don't-ny head aches." said the girl.
4" l tell you III kill somebody" he shouted.
well wait till after supper-come, don't be so noisy
Her father into the just then and took the
revolver from the young man and then threatened
thrash him II he didn't shake hands with the groom
When he had done this he had TO stand by and see his
girl married and serward to eatsupper with the others
The beer he swallowed the more OF q philosopher
he became. In going homo he was picked up by an
officer and In court yesterday morning he said 10 the
judge:
''I kissed the BRIDE shook hands with the bridegroom
and lent 'em my horse TO go on bridal tour IL that
don't show that I'm good man you may send me up ior
year"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
Posi- Onicc Notice.

Letters for torotgn be s7s,ly ara,
sircdt6 semi GIpcatso "a king an % nsuI
Letters no1 pec addressed beng sent by tls Ysi
Foreign mats t,r the week enjnI October "a will cloe
! PRoNPILYm tn ca3sO a, is Ohco a. t0uOHs
! wEDNEsDAT-At 5a. IN. for Newfoundland per 5. Mi.
randi at ~ IN lor gur02e, psr !, y Cay OF "ome wa
ctc per 3 ii, or via SoGth.mpton ami Bremen dat
ters Great britaia ang other European les
mnst oe directed peT riIer az a, ~ 9: ior France
tamycc e tmapas, Iab1sco and iucatan McKee, per
can states must be directed per steamer wa New.
THURsDAY-At II3O a. M for France Germany. etc. per
S. " lLland plymouth Cherooars ant II .mSars Oct.
must 10 ,hrecvoc per leland -: al 1880 D. ~
ior huSp" per $ iSr hT,4anic' 1a uoyi via queens.
@laSG an! rqES's Island, pss;: Geo " Clyde: 4.
FRifpASYIAt5 a. M for Newtoundaad via Halifax.
sATUKDAY-At3a.m m. for hur1pe, per ;. Etrura via
crcts "a wa glasgow (IcIt,r, o., nrs5.,t per
NoSranl VIA Antvsrp letters ,asI es d!rscisI %gsr
per s s. Edaih. Amstcriaa e,ters nus, drec ed
ctmDi1' wa Liad.iPnla a. 70 m 70, tis windward
bados per nermada a. -: 70 p M t9r gr3ne per
directed "pcT'city Of Monirraj"j.
sUHpAH-A1 $50 P @ for Honduras and Guatemala per
Mais ~. 900 s,cioy per steamer vI! Fran
clscoi clOso zero OJtoOe. '25 at m Mails for the
CISCO eioss i ncfS ott5Ocr - Mans China
here 20 e nEer = at ?. m. Mails Australia New.
Zealand Fln ami samoan Isilnls per :; anna
fy. san FTanClscOl November 4 4
D. M or on az New YORK Ot = Btti with
British mails australia Mails for Cubl, by ial
10 In upa thence by steamer VII Mes.
Fla Gloss A. tins Oihce daily At 2:JJ a.
schedule OF closing OF rra1sPactac nlss arrlns gel
on the presumption their nerrupte overland rIIst
san Francesca from the East arrvin on f,Ag
Francisco Of san< stsl Iro sDlt5l al
HENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Office New.YorE, y. V. Octo'er lG 1855
S.ve,fi", us Iinir.-Aimo JULIANs SP ClFIC Il the
ONLY alns remedy for removing radically ana l9r'
chin arms g. without niuring tho skin Ladies ad
dress . Nine. JULIAN, No. A. Last % th-st, Newlork
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
0RITIrARY NOTEg.

Henry W. Niemann, one OF the Oldest butter
dealers In Washington Market. died at his home No.
o2 second-st yesterday lie was born in Hanover Ger
many in 1910 and lived there until about forty years
ago when he to this country, and went into tho
butter business in Washington Marriott The funeral
will be he In the Reformed Church. East Houston
this evening at o'clock. The burial will be Tagry
Mrs Eliza Hayes whose funeral occurs in Westport.
Conn to-day was aunt of Mrs Curtis Thompson, of
Bridgeport, with whom she had lived thirteen years.
From II 10 TO 500 her home In this city. She
the only surviving sister OF james Wilcox, OfNew York,
president OF the Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine Com
many Their father, Charles Wilcox, OF Plymouth.
England, born III l7O2. and came to NewlOrk as a
midshipman IN the British Navy about the year lI16
IIo brcane much in sympathy with the patriots
(rrhes as KING George termed themj that, when the
war was over he declined 10 return to the mother
try with his ship aud remained IN NewYork until bis
death IN lS32 Mrs. Hayes was for years member Of
tho old MoihOdi5t Epscopai ChnIch IN John-st.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
WpDDJyGS TESTFRDAT

The West PRESBYTERIAN Church. in Forty
second.st near Fifth-aye was ncd with a large and
fashionable company last evening who had assembled
IN ,yuc., the marriage or Ms, E.ia Hicks niece Of
Myrick Pinmncr. to Br. ArieI Roger McMichArl. The
cnanccl Wa, deckcd WITH palms AMI ferns. A. brial
more Charles f. Greene. j. Floyd Quinn and II. Errs,
came hrsL The two bridesmaids. Mas Annie l.
Dcmarcst aud Miss Minnie {. Qulnn. followed lney
wore dresses white corded silk with poarlhs ded
tgbllcrs aud dGcOlcuo c0rsagcs, and carried large
bouquets OF pae PINK roses The bride came @st WIN
her uncle Mr. Pumm"r who gave her away. Her robe
OF heavy white SATIN "i5 male Win ufoItt AZ t,u
the front c"vnrod win $50 point Ia'o INC I ',o
veil held wreath OF orange blossoms ana sue
Her ornaments were a diamond necklace aud earrings
Tao bridegroom and lis best man. Dr. George
the HS"''Tsy Rev. T"''' br. John r. Paxton, pastor
performed the ceremony assisted by the Rev. Richard
reception was hed afe the ceremony owing To tue re-
cent death OF the brides mother The relatives Assem-
IT.. to congratulate tho young couple. Among those
present al the church we're Mr. and Mrs. Ecubcn Ross
Nh and Mrs. j. l. NJ. COok .. B. Potter D. H. French
Mr. ard Mrs Joseph Thompson; Mrs Hamilton KIT
smith, Mis-, Lcayltt, Mr.. aud Mrs. L. \. Talt anu Mrs
f. II. Crane OF Boston.
Miss Caroline A. Rccd. daughter of Mrs. Thomas Reed,
was married last evening to Walter Komcyn benjamin.
II the swcdenbOrglan Church In lhrty-tftlst near
Park-ayc. The ceremony was Witnessed by anrro mum
bcr OF Invited guests IN" bcst man was Illin J..
icnjamn brother the Bridegroom and the ushcr- were
Frank : williams Arthur Parsons. Blakelcy Hall and
Albert white Tho bride was unattended 10y brdc,inds
Tue Rev Jane, Reed OF Boston, uncle OF the BRIDE aud
the Rev. = \ Seward pastor. performed mo ceremony
and afterNard there n reception 10 relatives aud
intimate friends at thr homo Of the brides mother, No
IL East Seventy -third-st Among the guests at the
church Mr.. and Mrs. g. f. Stillmiu, Mr. and Mrs.
f. X. MuukttIiCk Mr. and Mrs. william ParhOns, Mr..
aud Mrs. r. II. Aslen, Nj. nud Mrs. BENJAMIN North,
Colonel aud Mrs John Tracey Mrs A. HeItnir, MrN
Fannie BarrOwr, Park Benz tnin, ChandOs Fulton ana
Mr. aud Mr.. Brander Matthews.
Miss Josephine Sherwood, daughter OF Robert Shcr-
wood. aired last evening In Calvary Church, In
Fuurhave.. to john GOuroy Jurbull, the Rev. DR.. H.
r. HattCrec officiating. Miss j. sherwood. sister Of the
bride was the maid of honor aud the bridesmaids
Miss Parsons. Miss CONWAY. Miss Turnbul aud Miss
Newell. Alexander Turhbu WAS best man, and tho
ushers were Robert Sherwood. Auson Donaldson aud
Twy crt and Drake small reception followed
the ceremony the homo OF tho brde In East Eigh-
teeuth-Bt.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
THE LATE LOWELL MASON.

To me EditOr Of The Irtb
SIR: Lowell Mason, whose death was noticed
in yesterdays TRIBUNE, deserves TO have than
mere mention made Of his departure. lie was, wo
say man of his timcthat is. he alive TO ts infu
aud alert In graspng its thought But lie was one
of those men who Il to their age well as receive
from It, While honest and In his recognition Of
thoughts and truths such the sagacity aud
soberness OF his character that he swept from
his mOosngs by the seethng thought and tnmult OF
action about him lie fair specimen OF what
american life make Of one with good principles and
a bright intellect. lie business manan admirable
and successful but he a great deal more. To
succecd not 10 him merely to surround himself with
luxurious aud beautiful circumstances, but TO think
clearly to investigate intelligently and TO act both with
viRor and benevOence.
Born in Massachusetts and bred IN tho public schools Of
Boston, he had Yankee keenness aud intellectual curl
osity These he took with him TO the West, where
early life he gained that elan aud aggressveness which
enabled him TO seize the true opportunity of pressing his
fortunes In New York both publisher and afterward
40 president Of q manufacturing company which has
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

carried hs name All over the world he gained position
which showed his business capacity, but II Was In MS
private life that he displayed the best traits OF ns
nature. He q quiet but genial man, and ne read
and pom aered the problems OF his me both polltica
and theological, aud loved 70 discuss them culture 70
him was not lost In material accumulation and he nade
both his culture and his wealth means TO enrich tne
lives both OF mis- richer aud poorer neighbors HIS pup9
spirit will be greatly missed in Orange. where ne hau
his residence Music art HORTICULTURE all the ai1cnes
works of charity and the interests OF tie church lie
was so strong an example OF what merchant ana
citizen ought TO be- IL Is well to stop amid the hurry
OF the time and crowded Of the day TO pay
brief tribute this of modest worth who did more
to make his memory deserving VI preservation tnH"
many q more conspicuous character.
Nelr. York. oct. 20, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
4 POSSIBLE sucoESsos 10 sENA1oR EDMCYDS

81. Adams (Vi) Leffsr 10 1hc BoSicr Record
Governor Smith has not sad lie was cam
didae lfor United States SenHtUr neither mas ne uoo
what might he expected II he was not-that ~ ueny
lie simply asserts that he gives no one authSIlV " ~
say that no s He leaves the gate wilde open none vi
MS intimate persOnal friends dare tO come OUT anu say
he s n candidate but they act as II he L. They deoaln
against Edmunds. "IIe IL selfish cold ana nhIopuIhi,
they say q" he has had enough. When wo are III stI1s %
he never helps u.s. but always ready To he resrcteu
Aud with one accord they give him the credit OF eiecns
Cleveland. Zone speech from him would nave hhEeu
Blaine" Is heart everywhere. Governor snlth snu ns
much and forthw th all his friends take II up All tho
smith party are agains, Edmunds The line rs 1rHWI,
there Aud their watchword II, Edmub9s St SieU.,u
Cleveland" On that line all tho anti Edhnhus uihcop
tent Is industrousy fomented And IL Is dohe oI oo
object which object Ia defeat Edmundss re-eIeotion