davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

He Overmatches the Vity Nan
in National Politls.
DAVID DAVIS REcoLLecfons
Lincoln the Shrewdest Polite
America Ever saw-Thurlow weed'A
Advice to william III. Seward.

In the spring of 1883 David Davis, while
on honeymoon trip through the South,
told the writer something of his recoliec-
tons of that political campaign which re-
suited in the nomination of Abraham Lin
coin for the presidency. Judge Davis had
Just closed his career as 4 politician. Il
had been begun when he, forty years be-
fore, young man OF the prairies, took an
active interest in the rude but exciting
politics of Illinois. II was continued until
he was nominated for the bench of the
supreme court by Mr.. Lincoln, and then is
was suspended until resigning his seat
upon that bench he accepted election as
United States senator in ISL.
Judge Davis said that il sometimes
seemed strange to him that the compar-
aiively inexperienced men of the prairie
towns had been able to match and over
match the experienced politicians of the
Eastern cities. "And yet," said he, II do
not know that it Is strange. after all. IL
has been my experience that the ablest
politicians have had their training in the
smaller communities. / do not mean by
that 10 say that the greater cities have
furnished no brilliant politicians. That
would not be true. But think that much
OF the politics OF the country has
been directed and shaped by pol
iticians who were country-bred. I
once told certain person who
lived in Chicago and who had his eye on
the presidency, that the first thing he
should do If he wanted TO make a success
fui campaign, was 10 move from Chicago
and settle IN some small town, and the
smaller the better. He wanted to know
why / made that suggestion, and l told
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
ADDRESS TO FARMERS
Why Do Tillers of the Soil Eat
Canned Vegetables?
PHILOSOPHY BY BILL NYE,
Salt Pork and Heavy Bread Drive tho
Boys to the Cities-The Treat
ment Of Insect Pests.
Copyrighted. 1892 by Edgar " Nv.

copyrighted, 1872 by Edgar ". Sye
The following are extracts from an
address which l am now preparing and
hope to deliver before our encampment of
farmers to be held at Philadelphia during
the coming autumn. The subject selected
for the address is, why do farmers eat
canned vegetables" Later / shall also
speak, If urged to do so. on the subject of
The appalling death rate among horned
cattle along the right-of-way of rail u avs
and the liability OF common carriers for
loss of memory and impaired vitality
by injuries received at the hands of such
common carriers"
l shall speak with considerable abandon
regarding railways. I shall cry aloud and
spare not. Yesterday l wrote to Mr..
Boyd. OF the Pennsylvania road, for trans
portation for self and wife to and from the
encampment, and a good time may be
confidently looked forward to if Mr.. BOYD
should send same as requested in my es-
teemed favor of late date.
In speaking to the farmers Of the United
States l feel some freedom and some SYM
pathetic interest. for by birth and natural
selection l am farmer, having passed my
earlier years on farm, and now in NV
declining days. when the frost is on the
punkin and the folders in the shock"
am again encouraging the horny growth
which betokens manual toll in the field.
Literature with me has been merely a fad an
incident, as it were. Farming has been
my JOY. my life, my boon, my outing. nv
vacation, my dream and my religion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

of the constitutional provision respecting
the succession of the vice president.
''Now," continued Judge Davis. this
surely cannot be mere coincidence or acci-
dent. There must he one of those hidden
Laws governing the selection of presiden-
tial candidates to be discovered in sach .
history rs this. / am inclined to think
that perhaps the prominence which man
gains in large city leads 10 adverse inbu-
ence when he becomes . candidates for the
presidential domination. have looked
into this matter some, and / lind that
even in the selection OF candidates for
governors of our states the tendency Is 20
go 10 the smaller communities and not the
larger cities to find the man"
Judge Davis might we'll refer with some
thing Of pride 10 the achievements OF the
little band OF politicians in illinois, who.
two or three years before the Bationai con-
vention Of lsGo, determined 10 MAKE Mr..
Lincoln candidate There were himself.
O. Il. Browning. y. Il. Judd and one or
two others wao conceived this thing and
who played the politics which consum-
mated il. They had never had any train
ing outside the village caucus, and yes
that training seems 10 have safilced for
that greater feat of politics, one OF this
creates. ever achieved by American polt-
ticians. which they had ia mind.
Lincoln himself. who IS coming TO be re-
gzrded as in some respects the greatest
politician this country has produced. had
NO other trainlpg than such - vas Avail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

him that nearly all the candidates for the
presidency lived in small cities or villages
when they were nominated and that no
man had ever been elected to that Office
who was at the time of his election q citi-
zen of one of the great cities of the United
States"
Judge Davis seemed to think there was
some reason for this. and he said that il
certainly was fact other things being
equal the eountryman had the best chance
not only for great political preferment but
for unusual political activity.
In the conversation Judge Davis pointed
out some very interesting historical facts
to prove his assertion. The two Adamses.
he said, although they were associated
with Boston, nevertheless were citizens OF
little village dozen miles away. Jeffer-
son had his home upon a country estate
in a remote region III Virginia Madison
and Monroe were country gentlemen.
Monroe not becoming a dwelier In q large
city until after he retired from the presi-
dency to take up the practice of law III
New York city. Jackson and Polk lived
in the suburbs of Nashville. then one of
the smaller cities OF the South Taylor
had plantation in louisiana; Franklin
Pierce lived in the little city of
Concord Buchanan in the rural COM
munity near Lancaster; Lincoln in the
small prairie town of Springfield, Grants
home was in the small city of Galena;
Hayes had gone from Cincinnati to one of
the smaller Ohio towns; Garfield lived in
a farming community in Ohio: while
Cleveland and HARRISON came from cities
OF the second class. Mr.. Tiiden Was tho
only citizen of New York city who ever
came near To the presidency by election,
and he was born in the village OF Kinder
hook. which was always the home of Mar
tin Van Bnrea. Arthur was tte only citi-
zen of New York who ever became presi-
dent, and he reached that Office by virtue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

While 1 have flown to the pen in my
my life work has been to cross the sheep
sorrel with the horse chestnut, and thus
produce clotheshorse that would give
general satisfaction.
1t is therefore with no newly awakened
intelligence that l approach agricultural
questions, but with the courage and vigor
of an eight-pound and six-ounce brain that
has thought rapidly upon these subjects
while other brains were seeking good So
ciety, where they could avoid thought.
1t is not a new born thought,
with timber neck and long
clothes. that 1 introduce to your notice
today, but mature and well seasoned
judgment upon these matters which so
closely interest the farming millions of
America. We as farmers are like the
horse--patient and intelligent, but yet
with a power which If used in our own
interests would easily jolt the spine of the
professional man and cause him to sit up
in the middle of the road and exclaim Bit
terly. Where was l at?"
~ The question before US is, why do
farmers eat canned vegetables ?"
One reason, / opine. is that they ''come
from the store" But is that a cogent
reaSonf should we eat an inferior arti-
Gle of food at a high price in order to be
metropolitan and assume an air of reck-
less gayety and ground feed which so ill
becomes US?
Another reason that we eat canned vege-
tables, / opine again, is that We have been
trying TO live down an erroneous impress
sion noticeable for many years among
the gay and goddess but we'll CLAD residents
of the city. For centuries it was generally
I2i. 49, y h. Il oil
farmers ate large quantities of cream, and
that their gardens were full of every con-
ceivable fresh vegetable and fruit. This
theory has been exploded with q loud and
reverberating report.
Farmers eat less cream than the pale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
blows: Moreover, it vas fought during a

drilling rain.
IN July, 1859. at Richburg, Miss, I met
sake Miriam and knocked him out in
80; -hve rounds. l had really beaten
aim In the sixth round. and after that
sampiy demonstrated to my friends that
nai All the power Of endurance necessary
for q very long fight.
After this tight began theatrical en-.
easeneht, appearing all over this country
and Australia in the piay "Honest Hearts
ana Willing Hands, OF which Duncan 3.
harrison was the author.
when the Corbett battle is ended shall
again appear on the stage, in the part of
Japan Harcoirt, the Man from Boston,
In play written especially for me hv Ed'
mnnd Price. the well-known New York
lawyer. L am booked for the entire sea-
son, beginning September 10. l NAV saw
an conclusion that my fight with Corbett
sional ring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
1OHN L. AND CORBETT.
The Great Pugilists Write
About Themselves.
aow1HEY CLIMBED THE LADDER.
80 II Sullivan's Last Battle-rhe Cal.
Hsrnian Tells the Story Of His
Brief Career OF Victories.

r 7 A l n LY,
without boast
ing, I may say
that my life has
been 80 eventful
that to compress
its story into the
newspaper space
allotted me and
describe fully ell
the important
fights l have
been in is well
nigh impossible.
Still, / will at
tempt to tonch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

,hsss4
lARY
hat 3
1854
,stry,c
tutee
sali
psths
aares2
a spar
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

Among the Seas most valued exchanges Is the
ssst,l. DAILY FoSr.ISrEtLgs sNCEs, which
comes unsolicited. bot cordially welcome TIE
posr.ISrxILlGEScxs Is by az odds TIA ablssi
an hes; daily newspaper Published IN Wash
iur,on, and is fully eQua, 70 ans on This Coast,
" nsn the Great NoEInera railroad IS com ieisd
II will resch Rock Island wItaIn ie" hours
ALTAR il leaves the pEess. and WIZ n1d acre
,.,,x ola ac,ua. utaur,ss aaxtoas to receive -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEGAL.
OFFICIAL.

= P. FULLER, Justice orthe Peace and Court
~ Commissioner, Office on the second floor Of
Tanners Block. First Street. Little Falls. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25
i Rich Strike Of a Tenderfoot.

IA N p.ilo,, - KT.,,;+o,, cy,,,.;,,,o,.., :,
a. Day, - 1t si.sC,e,saA:, e
1oao = 4, ~ 'ue e,J naclete ~ io oa;aur =
% Pa;,ap ,ast ms. ,;slt S s.It n,,r;ens - fa.t [
tha4 ~ IA i'' ,-e.n.,+o-s ~ s,,on1d = -s,,fis I
tsse ... " .,1e,1 p 5000 s-S - a,.,,ts.. 49, q,
,,,a,rts;ns & ~ - aA s st.te ~ =.
;sIo.a..ts.. s.a.,s, re- e.. - ~. ..s,,s,- 1870
=. s;ss...t e - .y.1n - " 1s,3ass =. t, !
e aa.t@s - ~. .tssseg.ost 2 - y sp1, -
= Ss-fr1 f,,ss ,,.rs ~. - ~. IS.
~ :. - Go
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25
The Cost Of tho Chili.a War

The recent civil warm Chill cost the
victoes, tho Congressional party, 416,.
o00, 900, according to g. recent estimate
made by the Chi1ian newspapers. Oh
that amount &ss5, 900 was contributed
by Sonora Dona Juana Edwards, the
mother Of Don Augdstttin Edwards, min
sters Of finance, from, hers private for
tune. Tho cost Of the war to the Bal,
msceds pGrtisans. has not BEEN figured
ont, perhaps because they LOST every.
thing; and it il q big thing to estimate on
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
ClRST NATIONAL BANK,
LITTLE FALLS, MINN

IN
Surplus Snd undivided profits. $23 0OO Ot
A. d. Davidson, Pres.
N. N. Williams, Vice Pres.
A. r. Davidson, Cashier.
Theo. Void, Assistant Cashier
DIreotOrs-A. D. Davidson. C. A. Lindbergh
=. NJ Williams. Peter ". Blake, VIM. Davidson
ewMusser. John Robinson, II. C. Garvin, W
II. Laird. M. E. Trumer. A. R. Davidson.
Transact a general banking business, buy and
sell foreign and domestic exchange. Pays inter.
est on ti'ne deposits. We make collections g
speciality.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25
One Cent Instead of ~. 900.

In the circuit court for Cecil county,
Nd, yesterday, the jury in the case of
Mrs. Ann Hughes, of Havre de Grace,
versus the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad company for
$4,000, rendered a verdict for one cent
damages.
At the March term of court the plain
tiff received verdict for $500, but
the judge set the verdict aside, claiming
it was out Of all reason, and put the
damages at $1,000. The plaintiff re-
fused to, accept this, preferring new
trial. The plaintiff claims that she got
on one of the defendants trains to go to
Havre de Grace, and that the train did
not stop to let her of, while the con-
sdpctoeS SsndseEaEal spploYeeso ot the rail.
road company claim the trsin stopped,
but de tailed to!gst off. -philadelphia
Pra9a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25
sik.,is II sprinx IN Conneetieut.

There are Signs Of an early spring in
this section Of Connecticut. Last week
E1astus Boubou, an Oxford farmer,
caught q black snake summing hi1nself
ona rock. j John Lines saw fonr blue.
birds in Watertown last Sunday and q
Botsford farmer has seen robin, Judge
Fyisr, tho state insurance commissioner,
Whose farm II In To9rineton,. saw s.gen:
uine snowbird on Friday. This il not
the bird that usually goes under this
'name. It was an arctic bird Of gray
ash color with two long, slender side
feathers. This bird seldom comes along
before March on it's way north.
Another sign noticed by Judge Fyler
was hawk, a bird which does not stay
80 far north as this in the winter. Crows
are plentiful, another sign that spring is
here. Buckwheat cakes are becoming
tasteless and fat, and muskrats have
been seen on the banks of the Nauga-
tuck. A railroad man found trailing
arbutus in bud near High Rock Grove
the other day. These signs are infalli-
ble.-Ansonia Cor. New York Sun.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25
MEDIGAI..
DENTISTRY.

Il xARTlN. Dentist Once In Blake's build.
= Ing. Little Falls, Mum. All work warranted.
our ID years practical ex perIencs in the Dental
Ar sseures ~ that We can guarantee to the pub
sslly dsns snd equal to the best.
nR. LEWIS !. WRIGHT. Surgeon Dentist
- 0mss, Duaos Building. First street north.
Merit no~r to F- Fnrt,ar's
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25

FOR sALE-Town lots in the original town OF
Lot 10, Block A., Churchilrs addition. $3.50.
tots ao Il and 12. Block A, ehurchill's addition.
N% Sec s2 Tp $780, R. 50; Do.man place s,ssl' nal
NEzi iskEH is-iss-so, $500, $50 cash down, bal
SEA swZ and iswz sE9z, sec 50. Tp. Al, R. 50,
1920; two miles from town ana payments easy
SWA Sec 19, Tp. Al, R. 81. 167 acres, $780, close
81 wv and !s sWX " Of HEz &c. 8. Tp: IL, R. 80
broken and so acres Of fine meadow. This place
for 500, $500 cash down, balance to suit pur.
ehsser, good roads and neighbors.
sEz &c. vgd e. 1p a. 4 So fneleo acres but
Nl1sE4 Sec. 9. Tp 10. r.. 80; good story and
H Sit9 s Gssd
fne meadow. Half cash, balance I and 2
81 seq Sec. %, Tp. 42. R. 81; fine 80 acres. 40
cheap house on it, price $780, $3.50 cash, bal
NEN Sec. 20, Tp. 1870, R. 80, 10 acres broken
f nGase Ss sua sGea
Ing land. $500; Is cash down. balance to suit
sx wv. Sec. s. Up 49, R. 81
s1Z NE1 Sec. 9. TIP. 80; r. 81.
M NW1 Sec. u, Tp. 80. R. 81.
VIZ NWZ Sec. 10, Tp., 40, 3. 81.
VIZ SWL Sec 49, Up. 40, X. 81.
Lot in Block Q. Steele's addition, Little Falls,
Lot S in Block l, Berg's addition. Little Falls,
Lots and in Block "a, city Of Little Falls s575
each.
Lots and in Block 25, city Of Little Falls s575
Lots and in Block 25 city of Little Falls, $3.50
Lots and III Block Al. city of Little Falls, s575
Lots and in Block At. city OF Little Falls. $500
1Ss 81 Block 81 city of Little Falls ss00 in 4s
Lot s il Block 81. city of Little Falls se75; in
48, $575
Lots In Morrills addition No. at from 500 to
For 5000, house and lot in town: nearly new
ana we'll built good lot and good title, will
sell to right parties One.half cash, balance on
time.
bargain on easy payments.
Lots and a. Block 8, $500 each.
Lots i, 2and g. Block ?, $3.50 each.
Lot 6, Block 5. $500.
Lot s. Block 5, $525.
Lots /, and s, Block A, $500.
Lot g. Block 4, $500.
Lots /, 5 and 8, Block co. $3.50.
Lot 4, Block 90, $500.
Let's 2, g. 6 and Z Block 80, 400.
Lots 3, S and 6, Block l03, $3.50.
Lot g. Block 103, S40Q.
Lot q Block 1O4, $780,
Lots and 4, Block 1O5, $780,
Lot 2, Block 80. $3.50.
Lot 2, Block 2O s400.
Lot 8, Block 20, $500.
Lots 22 and %, Block y, Morrilrs addition, No.
l. with small house and fence $3.50.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25

: "There Is no danger in Creede," J" said
an old miner. ''..All you have to dowher
guns begin to pop is to lie down on the
door and let 'em walk all over you till
tho excitement is over"
, Twas called one esevening recently t
see q couple Of women" said the buGee,
doctor in camp, "and is was writing 3
prescription guns began: to pop out on
the street right in front Of the cabin. Al
half inch boards are poor protection
from stray bullets, I lodged behind q
little iron stove and the women dropped
down on the floor behind q bureau
When the shooting ceased I finished
writing my prescription and departed,
No, there is no danger If one is careful >
Colorado Sun.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25

-, :,
The Little Falls i'm
provement =" Company
Eowns, without: doubt,
the best'vacant busi-
ness and Eresidence
property in the city
Several FL large brick
bull will be erec-
ted on Oakstreet next
spring, ndbefore long
thewhole vacant tract
from Kidder street to
the bridge s,7.l W1ll z. be built
up With stately y; busl-
ness blocks. The res
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25
GERMAN AMERICAN NATL BANK,
Little Falls, Minnesota.
$4,000,

CAPITAL, $4,000,
HAROLD THoRsoN, President
c. A. WEYERHAEUsER, Vice-Pres
]. D. ANDERSON, Cashier.
l.. A. SIvERTs Asst. Cashier
DIRECT )RS-C. A. Weyerhaeuser J. W Berg,
John Wetzel. p. Fl. Gross, A. C. Morrill, II. c.
Buckmnn. W. II. Laird. Fl. Thorson and j. D.
Anderson.
We possess unsurpassed facilities for making
collections. We pay interest on time deposits
Correspondence solicited" Wehaye the largest
bank in the city. the seat oftfe finest saw mills
In the world. besides large paper mills. touring
mills and Others coming. The best field In the
West for Investments in real estate or industrial
enterprises.
We tender our services in all matters within
the scope OF legitimate banking.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25
WAalth I'm a NIiaer,a ChAsf.

John Donner, miserly farmer, VINO
lived alone in his house four miles south
of Canton, o., died Monday. Relatives,
in examining his effects, found an old
chest securely locked. It was broken
open and 5000 in gold, silver and cur
rency was found.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25

The population of Bogota, the capital
Of the United States of Colombia, de-
creased s54 during 1891. There were
1906 births and 3,159 deaths in the city
during the year. Emigration and immi-
grafton are not factors in the city's econ
Omy,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25
a, Ra*tlssnaxs I'm /. rhr..hi.e n..a,u.

A RattIssnake I'm . Thrasl.isg Mashins,
Is: Some days past large thrashng ma,-
chine w1s brought to town. Yesterday,
while being opened for repairs, q huge
rattlesnake was found in it taking his
winter nap. The machine had been
hauled about twelve miles. His snake
ship had been somewhat disturbed. He
was feet inches long and had eight
rattles. Cor. Galveston News
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-25

The grip patients in Dover, England,
are compelled to remain indoors. II
found outside they are liable to q fine Of
twenty-five dollars.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-25
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

The filling of the vacancy of the
craftsmanship of the national Repub-
lican committee, caused by the resig-
nation of Gen. Clarkson, is giving
the president some concern. 1t is
known that the president has ex-
pressed preference for Land Com
missioner Carter above all others
mentioned for the craftsmanship, and
Mr.. Carter would readily accede to
the presidents wishes were it not
for the mixed condition of politics
in Montana. Mr.. Carter is not at
present a member of the national
committee, and unless some deal is
made for his representation on the
committe from Montana, it would be
impossible for him to receive the
election of chairman. Mr.. Carter
has been considering the matter for
some time, and for that reason went
direct from Minneapolis to Montana
to learn the complexion of political
affairs in his state. If he deems his
presence unnecessary in Montana
this fall, the representative from Mon
tana in the national committee will
resign, so that Mr.. Carter may sue
ceed to the place, and thus be eligible
to election as national chairman. He
will not return to Washington till
next Monday, the day the national
Republican committee meets in that
city,so that no action will be decided
upon until he reports to the presi-
dent the condition of political affairs
in Montana.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-25

The new law has destroyed their
power. What use British manufac-
turers made of this power is illustra-
ted by certain figures given by the
Brooklyn Standard Union: CEN
glish tin plate was s7O.56 higher in
1858 than at present, and $l9s.so
higher in 1878, since which time the
highest price was in 1875, when it
was $9s.56 higher than now. Even
in 1880 the highest price was Sc per
cent, and in 1891 was SO per cent
higher than the quotations on May
20 last. In these two years the low
est prices reached was 8 per cent
above the May quotations" We
take it that Democratic orators will
fight shy of the plate question this
year.-Boston Traveller.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-25
SOUNDS MUCH BETTER.

A paragraph has been started to
admonish Whitelaw Reid that no
man who parts his name in the mid
die ever attained to the dignity of
vice president of the United States.
This is an allusion to the current re-
port that Mr.. Reid was christened
Jacob Whitelaw Reid, and used to
write it j. Whitelaw Reid, until fin
nally he concluded to drop the ]. al
together If the story is true he GER
tainly did well, for Whitelaw Reid
sounds better than j. Whitelaw Reid.
And so we have never been able to
concur with those who censure Mr..
Cleveland for his name, for Grover
Cleveland sounds much better than
Stephen G. Cleveland. - Albany
Times Union.