davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19


THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTuIRR,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
---~~-@SS S~s-
Blankets.
The best five dollar blanket in the country
san be had at Kennard e. Co.'S, 621 Market.
A very desirable present this cold weather.
For Fresh Fish
and game Of all kinds go 70 MoCaullsy's
stall, King, above Second. tai
--e~-D-N-o~-$%---
Farmers and Others
desiring genteel lucrative agency business,
by which SIS to $40 day can be earned send
address at once, on postal, to II. G. Wilkin-
fon Il Co., 1oS sHd 1oT Fulton street New
York.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

New Dress Goods, Sc.. at sharps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

They we're all together as usual one
evening. and Tom for the hundredth time
was describing Amy's appearance on that
memorable evening. when she 50 nearly
Drained him for burglar.
And little did ! suspect then. he
went on. soberlv. she would 'ever
have The privilege II brandishins the
poker over me for life.
MIA, do Sog mean cred Aoi!ie.
staring first at Tom, solemn usage. and
then at Any's flushed cheeks.
:. Ius. what ! SAID. Amy ard ! are
gong To- set up housekeeping IN the op-
posue cottage where ] suppose she vii
continue 20 flourish all sarts II nurderous
weapons a; ssa-.
Ohm darling. It's coming about ex-
,etly a. We planned. shouted Mol.ie.
spnnglng up IN eNciteraeei-
We. It dad come abau, us, as Nnlhe
desired Mrs. Amy even made cardinal
thc preiou mating color n hev p4rlor.
4nd IL harmonRe> ehaTInln.ix wiih The
dark beauty OF lis mistress.
The sister, are .nseparable. and a hap
pv - 80 FnortaIs an ever eNPeei to be
Tom : something more Than a book
keeper in the Bolton hardware b. ancs>
nsA. and he ard iohn are taking u
baylng tao handsome properties N ne
sabgrbs Il the it. Mis-. Malhe declares
sc Would sa;hcr .cInain n the ii;iie home
II Like street b&i Nha: woman a. ever
ara,f asains. : IA. i>n;uc establishment
IN an 4ri>,ogr at.f ne;gnborhond Not
our ambl;ioa, i.;;ie MelIe. am sire
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
An Elephants Gratitude.
Brlgravu..

In 1874 Wombwelrs menagerie visited
Tenbury. in Glouoes;ershire. and on that
occasion the female elephant. Lizzie by
name. drank a large quantity Of cold wa
ter when heated after a long walk. The
animal. as a consequence. beng attacked
with severe internal spasms- y local
chemist. Mr.. Turley, being called II a
medical adviser. succeeded in relieving
the elephants pain. the treatment includ-
I'll. the application oi a very large blister
10 the SIDE. The faenage in due course
went rs way. but II May. 1879. /; again
visited Tenbsry and a Mr.. Turlcy stood
a, his shop door watching the geological
procession pass Iis3sra the street the ele-
phan; stepped on, OF the ranks. crossed
from one SIDE Of the street "a the ether.
and having advanced 70 Mr.. Turley.
ii ICED her trunk round his hand and held
Z: flfm.s. a. the same :lrle making j. Mr..
Iar.ey informs me. q peculiar gTuailng
no'se. a 1 by Nay NJ welcome. Thus /
Is clear hat after Al inien Al II I'VE
>etf, I.az1!e had recognized an old friend
"a Nj Tgrley ana that. moreover. she re-
uca4bered him WIKI sense IT gratitude
teE n Successful enieator, - relieve the
pan from which she had suffered. II
n n, NJ T4rle, VISITED the nenaZe- {.
when The eiephAn: s-ain made ever
demonstration Il T1s AID embraced Inn
Nth her trunk. She Drew Mr.. TURKEY
attention particularly ~ the SIDE wherein
Inc blister had bean applied. thu, show
-. that a. he e.rcarrs.sar,l.. - IT i..e
Wears pres 5res were fresh II her mcmaa.
o5scry H.. that IN 1881 HE ,g1ei.yi gt...e i2.id
lam VISITED Tcnbury. wrote II NJ
TURKEY in4uiring II = l.lzzfe" had a-a.r.
recognized her cid friend That gentle
,naa replied. his letter bearing cate May.
~. ia; she had asa3n recognized hun.
beginning - :fampe- henevev She be-
held VI. TarlcE araas he spectators n
ne fnenayerle. IN h.s speaking Ia n
pa:ier;, She placed her ,rGnk round hls
KS and lited h3m rom he ground. bat
7 the scs.,lcs; manner possible. ~ Mr..
Ias3ea proceeding = examine ore II her
had ic-,, 0aieh had been uudef s-ea,-
mcn'. The elephan: kept hoIdla. ore ii
her fose le-s teNard HIM n such a fash
-. = = draw n attention : ,he limb. ~
II. IGrlcS. however had had ~ concern
ssith-tho iase le-. he Ma paltird 10 -
s.f2at TT Tie animal movement. bai me
Keeper explained iha; ne fore ley IN
question had beea treated ~ 4 veterinary
-lrSeaafa- An 5aaar1. and TIA; the after
had used -, l4n e - a.fars. Fellef The
eleph-sn. Ms .rrI;ated y, ;hc opera; n
aad expressed ne. resentment On a.ain
.eelas he He:stttayx pfletl:Iaael b. stink
- a, i 5 At Ter rink The ., II
eallnt NJ. Turkeys attention - the fore
=, W., simply n expression at aGtnira-
t.,14 faf he ,en;ier iFcat.nen: = which he
lad sab.ee;ea his patient. ne ga.etcf
medical treatment contrasting apparently
NTH he tougher sarg3eal measure -
.,hleh Tbs. t're ies had been subjected.
:, : has lear no, Inereiy TIA; he elc-
1',.t-,.-lt. .ss.s4ss e. y IA ~. le:..e
ncmeFN. III, ,ha; l.tely sense ri graf
tade ier p4,i kla6re>, >4i,5 represented
= The 1t II men. ! attributes III th>
,'li.t race
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
Plantation Lie IN louisiana.


81 .hc plantation each nero has H.
lie pa, ii land. " h ! hi - cultivate
ana sell he produces. a lans - ne re-
mans there This gives the .abarer, i
ht;le i.:crc>; IN the,r WORK. promotes COM
petition and xcai. and retain, theil IN the
plantation. !, : negro nature - ,hi,.
.bou, from pa { To place These labor
e. AZ Belle Grove are The genuine planta-
non negroes. HAVING bees 5orr and i-arcg!
here rhe> 4,e /. "hl,pv-.o-e..sy-,..he-
-..l=.hau --;he-fNorrot race. ~icr,
: ! 5a,e. II. : -B7a: = -s.---r-. -.g-,t..
ter. blA : aus. ve-X ha-h:. liz .s.,.s fe.-s,.=:
;as ~ - ~ are ...t... seer 7efsrc
hi, nc..9. lis .#',isc - &, ices. sl.,sl. -
-. tusNcy,. i. :, and a.. sr.>h ,a.lea
...e,i.b,..tk h.,s.>. ~ x hsa;e.!.cre,. rtfr
rsf4fl! .l.: :: 8 t.9.ys ~ lfe. sta. ,,,t.kc
a M. palfn-lcai sr.4s. l. AM ,loAlA. ian
away The .Ile,. '.lts ha> ia,; ;aAea
-s,a. She saYs the minister 1--WE,
ne ara<e--. an: "a. >tss> ne fr.,-,, de
liz l5s,. Here : a portion = mr. s.ath
.gaye. Member he landlord II tie
plan:.,,a-, IN E. fi...: pe-4t..r ..araer.
Hold HIM IN ne palm i n. nah, hand :.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

return. with other thronging recollections
of childhood.
The famous William Tennent of New
Jersey seemed. a, his return 10 life after
TAO DAYS death. not even 10 recognize
the Bible his sister Was reading By and
BY. MS brother was repeating passage
from Latin reader. when II burst like a
lightning flash upon the strengthening
Gsalousness OF Tenneni that these were
old. familiar terms. and all his forgetful-
ness soon disappeared.
\iebuhr. the Oriental traveller. when
old. feeble and bind. saw hardly ANY
thing hour af;er hosr but the magnificent;
scenes Of the Eas; pictured on his memo
y. The eloudless blue OF the eastern
heavens. bending 50 motherly over the
.~asI deserts beneath. shone more wildly
than when he had wandered in those
scorchiag rays.
Abererombe tells - Of a four wears
old boy. VINO. after beng ;repanned for a
brow ~ h. skull. -. all recallections II
the mum. But ten years after del'rum
bropsh; back cye1 inc.den: Of nj, suffer
ns. and X re;aileG / al fForn the begin
ning. y hca Walter Scots memory
seemed to have gone. he VAS vet able 10
recall the Watts poems and the Scripture
lessons II rs lnf.lcN. -Ihese facts are
iaa i suggestions. espec ally - clergy
men
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
Memory.


Colerdse dared IL maintain TIA; We do
not really forget: tia, thoughts and events
only seem - be lost from recollection !:
and tina, II The ,n,ellec, were qeickened a
little the whole past existence would be
brought 10 view again. In illustration. he
ewes AZ great length the story OF the =
norant serean, girl Who repeated whole
psalms IT the original Hebrew when de-
ranged. Of which she could nor recall a
word IN her sane moments. She seems
- have learned them from an eccentric
minister's repeating them aloud as he
paced the kitchen ioor. Deluincey tells
a little better than many Others of a
drowning frle.d re,lvlng his whole expe-
renee AT the seeming approach OF death
NTH the lnfima,Ion tina, under similar ex-
element this would be the experience of
nearly all men. showing thar even the
carries, past still lives. Many of our Ger
man Immigrants seem TO lose their native
tongue. bu; IN the weakness of the las.
hour nothing IS more common than Its
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
A Level Headed Bishop.

The Ch@cch.l people ii The vicinity Of
Melbourne. Australia. have been letting a
Sres; surprise ard >'rne practical ,rforgna-
E7a frem al unexpected source. Their
crops benz n perl on Aecoan; II pro-
lonsei dr2.-h, they asked The bishop IT
the diocese for spcrts. PRAYER FOR "a n.
1851 h. trace sad Ho IL. informed his
people ;5a; Al kinds and conditions al
weather acre he .e>4lts of natural Laws
which pTay e. eF-iG Mt be expected - -:
a. de. Il the farmers Old To; van; - lose
;heir crops they should resort. M, n pray
~. 5ui - digging the, should gate
their lands with he contents Of tie
streams cha; noA empty superabundsn;
Wa-er> mt the ocean. The farmer, are
horr red. ier. Ike ms; other religious
people. .i}ey are 2nde- me impression
that divine providence exists principally
for the purpose II preverfin. the ra,ur.,
results of human iinproH7dence. Bu, ,heir
bishop ! merely following preceden:s eS-
:ablshed y more psaf.7lnea: .e.i- co.'s
e. hers When one II No ahmed ;
followers pleusly remarked. = unloase
nv camel and commi; HIM 70 cod. he
prophet ssld. = Friend ne ;hy camel hen
COMM; him % cod " and Iesls told scy-
eraI stores Of disasters that 5efell men
who did not avail themselves. - the full.
N the natural advantages within their
reach.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
Lively LOB ters.

The las; TRAGEDY IN the life II lobster
cagsh: t.. the market : a liquid he'll
Only ;ha; ]; Ia < The condition ii lasting
forever and ever: bat To the poor she'll
:l,h he ,esul; ), he same. since he lives
b; d moment after The ho, water touches
MN. .ta6 his spirit he has anv-prob-
ably ascend, ii ne steam which arises
from The boiling al. The operation II
boiling : an interesting one-not - the
.oDstcr-.rasle a. Il may seem. \ man
armed wiih 4 long pale. i; the end OF
whlsh = = d!p-aet= Whith hold hall a
a--sAel. stands down an the top a; the
la5>:cr-s:ortaL car. me upper pIanks II
WI; h are at ab..ve the SA5cr. In the
g9iddic Al the c-.t i \ square erlace. and
through. tals oTIfIgc ~ aei : thrust doan
la;3 he Wa,r- and nes Cd about un;.i a
lobster ~ t"o are cat hi. when j; Is
brought Up ard he ,a5>;ers "a who,n the
Cay Of ,ia0Ta las come are CAS-, with a
ERIK INTO :. - ,,o.C;:aS iiso,sg nal :, oaf-
Fei. When the ;l5 : Ill Il ! iia.s;eG
With ezane Up az - The wharf and
ss4ns MO The ln9-aou>e Here tht
struggling HOLSTERS. with her avs lick
~ ana pendant eNes-ihe exc 81 The lob
ser ; car.au>iy flaced u he end @; 9.
pedanc.e rolling. yFe each deftls seized
y re w7rkIlr.:. ti'tir ,.sil> tlosblesi under
her bodies. and placed n A sitting pos
ere II :. wooden - iren cage holding 4
eaeple u barrels. Here eseh lobster.
sitting Up Ike 4 de-. Seners..is strive L
catch aoId Q; ! oar oi ne aye n he ciaw
II another losSier. a though nc wished
for something - hold on "a II Ike great
and "a; ho; Struggle winch : 10 eume.
hlt o:her !2o,,cfs are SOM rl,cl above
he nrst layer. GT.l. lie Ca-g : 90. ff-e--
ne crane ! hooked mo m BAL II the
e. and the s;ru.S NJ ana crashing
laos;er> nearly 90 pouuGsot ,hcrl- are
swing III tomato All .:-:4- Wili-a ne
Axe Is; ~. he vat : mi at boiling
~ater. brou-h; W = the sceih;as - i 5s
. powerful &c; u stcat,a ;ra.,, = l,,s.rr tiist
i: hand. ever the squirlnins holsters .
tcw quarts Of al; are dashed either -
e.s>e ti1cir stfieriass render them more
pAiaia 5le-sad then. WIKI 4 drop 81 ne
tr..e. = dash. a >lzslc. 4 tiual click 81 the
ANS. several hundred - them drop INTO
Tie boiling water. Tie yer II lie "a.
: euiCSiy t..-ncd doNn and fastened mere
steam : turned on wi;h i rearing sound.
and ,slr holsters are lei; :. b,Iii.
\, the end %; abou. :h.rtv minutes the
>'ean : shut III. the II: : hpcaed. and.
- t.. u ~. are. ne = i, l.o. ,,et.
=. aGen. il. ,ise .l'5~.es, ffgs.glC. -. ~.
u ia :. 1rc ,ae hos, h;'i35au: reG.
HsH a. sN.e- - .:1e ,i'-.e,,s s,= - ;he
H.'ii s,-i3og-r "a eei. Ai;ef #nt..e- tex
a. reaiA ~ ~ sin- az. II pit.rs-. ara
-rs. Sa.--l 'ht., -. t3,, - - ~,-..4 49,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

Sunday-school class Whv did cod
make YOU. sammy:
IS Fur In come to Sunday-school.~
No; that's not quite II. Next.
Eur 10 De kind TO yer parents
That's a portion OF il: but ,here :
still more
:" know" exclaimed h;;le Johnny.
swapping hss fingers 10 attract the auen-
ton Of the teacher
Well. what Is il. loh~1y:"
: Why fur TO 20 70 the grscep ken
satkY STATE IoarKsl
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
Josh Billings on Outing


one n N, last winter. during plea>an;
tear !; nj he.e! lafayette. n iaiiadel-
Oh j. V!.h Ssh hs.5s1>. | T.. PeSh.
". Riley. Wallace Ere ard 'arnes Ken
4l.,4. .Ai ..e2id lecture - Mafc 4'tef
hat season. he philosopher u Pda@h-
Secf~le turned h. 'seil-kno@a iaee np9n
f.,c aud :. = Won, ya4: Ne. Xou
w.ii then. And then dropping ss.:o Ms
happl ven .: Billings philosophy. The
great ..,1d 1.liy=i NH i'ss.. tetse'.;
Lei re -! -. i.3S--4o II; .als III,
o.. ~ .hc lecture ba> nc>s. \ lez;4fcr =
..>e AZ ald hound. he old dog has
hunted Al IL! ana a.. ~''a,er. and a@AN
'4.e mo ;hee>prin1 HIS Tee; are blister
,,is d. .-.s.-r.s =, Is. .s.z>. = h4s h.tkca
himself hea;,e. and he~led his thraa:
sarc. He aa3> sunny sPo; on tn front
mr. r. tfssi H. ,sseNs3- ..4;a ,t-a deep
;, !. v.,L That aeS. he SaxS. ~
sara.. y h..r'4n. 3. u. : hla; u ;n5fe.
;h4.'- al there : Il II. Il thar ..aI
Haasr h4Ht5a - - s.8ne. the Younger
H., sc IL i IL IN through eha>is
itr ~ e-.f71es y.assn mos: - l.. i54
.ta = ~, Al 49,: 1T he we've.
badges, .\e.er fa5..d. b. ~. -, :
eseti4~;sn-iS he:.er thar hun;.a. den;
AZ, ga shal.e. -. VT: - az St. 4ad
,A.ak. 4 .thh. r5.-- -, i =. ..e-5,> h,
sse,>e md >.ap> "a tic ,a.41ie q. re .4ar
Iust Tor 4 dare oh. >aa'Fe al r.ht.
~ 5fl.i h,4..t4t. ,..a-.a- Is na,e down
.1c-,z,,,-.ss h. i...s.s: 49, -nccia': r-n.
0a4iin't hAs,. V tca TaIi,. ~: L ye ~
i = < Nth y ~: .t.,le-> al ;ae> ~
,.es ca M t4c, . snow 81 the .ta4nd
Hs-af4ei-bN = >.!4irFe, raa, on the raIi last
-f....... ..i.a!....::els i. hlD. The
r. haand -: opens oac exc -
.ook =. h.in In a las> nay and ,hcn >hat>
4ya.n hetttt-: t44tV4' he $40.
zaztaa't h..e a. $50 i ~ s..., a IN. Ilc
- r.; ......:,-.s' - z...si ~ II ~ Sc .nlsh:
=, We kaa, =. I'm .t-c.! an lsc ,s..t:
and - he rc>:, Al he - >.rfnc1
:t..;s....!. sn.e and whli.. he lit, hi,
head ARK: :; lat,.,-e.412. I'D he
makes a lA,y man a, 4 IL. hu. he docsr':
l..n.. a..t! ,1',. y, :, make h4iH ham;
Bur alant laie - September there
--r,.-rv, 4 tl,ef-s,.,,i. trae.i4- sar: q: !
dte. ans. lie ct ~ .ead ,;.ci. les h.tn-
-,.;-..:! x, a - = ar5..-.i -}.r house
and Stnsl Il af;e < - n esfs- ry-r---i,---
>u,ldenlA hcAr,..hc wh.rf -, a paJ.rd-e.
E4 ;hca ne re,2..,,s'-er, A,. has fs--. , ~
49,. .G .ar
9as-a -. .lar- .... II .'e season
a,ef> .o,le- = Na..c ,-5,:. Ar IN .se
a...rt NJ ~ ~, IN. ;. - ~ I'd hea
,r.,..t, .as. ~. .arcc ~ i5..- ,.z.4e,. al
~, z ~. lie -sAa !. i:..c VA re
taa. ~ S ,rve> f45N .eclsn. a,..r. -
the tN.r -. ~. 81. ars0 IN hi, re>1...-
Zen -: = bar: .4as ,aars. IS: q ;,s
Ne.l., ate. IN .Il,-g.f5'f- ~ -
,aa,. ~. d 81. sr, = =, zee.
.!le'1a.' 49,. Mis-, l.ezr.->
afsan.ii, .ae Ia. @&..,.s. als - N..s
h., ,are pa2> aa .he ~. hen window,
Ii. 5,a.> II "..,4si >tc> Ia ia ..3 u.
k ~, .an 5.,s..,, :. a;.5 he za.sheS
Re ,..f, ,zs.s.,. .as.s,&.i9 :. 80. K, n. nqc
= veins -,.,..-....,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

i say. sir, do YOU wan, 10 hire a boy.
SIR: said 4 bngh,-loosing little fellow. as
ne stepped into business Office What
can you do. 81: :" VAS the respondent, IN
qulN. = can tell the truth. slT. vas the
bright reply. " Don'I want you. my lii
tie man my business can't stand truth
telling. Better take the boy. said a
o,Stander- i know him. When he says
he can tell the truth ne lies like blaxes
He can't do il. nor his father before him
couldn't either Boy engaged on busS
ness pnnoples--Eressnge
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

When Middlcrib wen, 10 Arizona and
sas scared nearly To death one night by
the yelling Of a band of indians he tined
70 laugh II on mex; morning in a shas,ls
way by saying he was only ~hoop scurt.
Then everybody wished the Indians had
killed him.-BEyhzgf0n Haa,ksye.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
MoLLIE S MATCH MAKING


aNs..ste.
\ dainty par3ar nh aamef"a, es-4
chars sleAInS IRE = Inc Il srl-t!,nncd
heater pfct'A little woman listening for
the footsteps ~ The lafd aaa master. hts
charming Fietafc - s.a:aesa= biz, iaek
Alderman iaait apple s4ted. = he sep
ped into ;he room les inmate, i,er
Mel. Nsil5e. MIA, the new :
oh, nothing. c.-.y ,s8r.,ef has se4H
waiting h.di an h'zr. Goa.c. itt Us harf,
and eat: aaa; talk Nth YOU
-. / ,beessh; thefe ~, samcthin. 81
yaair n,ina didn't AaoW III : ~ 4a.ts
to ge; a ies;afe - te.a- ate
= Aaa deserve one. ~ III, 3, lie "a;
evening >hti. SietS v#;h yas. ~ :wo
While 81 eek
VI, I6i.a -ise-r-atss- la t!o.,a.
b.: faled aeBlHc;e.x
In aaa'het hA.i Hs.f the Aer- a..a,, II
the Rsflal. .l..s. II LIZ ~
,h,lk tsm =. rs--,. ;eliog, an. .hcft
were neyei ~. 7ra.i3sr. more ~ - sjs.sa
yeg ana ne
fhaus z,r#.. yse-tf. -t.4t..lst ~.
Judgment;
.Auai iaAa I.4r he -; '5t.'i4aa.
plan cor aerainE am.
= % tel. I'D fsta .@.h \ move
inent ;s05l5 h. raa. pol c,. ), here lie
c1cnins papet I4l 80 ziaaa. >#...s.,ie.''
Noble ea>eaea he y -. an
promptly informed I'm tia; i, sls..,.i.i
no, re4d a ,l,rd un,5l she "a thfet Il
talking.
| AIN : 3 n. 4 = * Il.
you may 5ea3 iae fapef fram ,hc tine
YOU c1l.t; ia. haesc anal uaaI Int. "a IN
NJ ane L. t,a:ae. N1e. >he >.at
. Semeh-A the -. a,l =; - h,.,e uar.ar
wl:hn-i NgIac'> t3cN halter nd ~,
seem - stf4ke ftvorz5fI I5cTn,fl- H.
W. MA hc ta.,ct! .h.. p4ac- n :kr afhe-
si,i, ri ;he. .ln. and .t.ia sell 1, Esica.,
Noble pcIc ned hcf ,cl, IN one ann II h,
chan. ana stated
You know m, ,..,r. Am, = ea,n,n,
home With 80. iat = 5,ns ~. I'D don,
you thsaA i, Na..,G he splendid + >h,. mi
Tom ~ al.i f.H ri love va, -. i =..,h,i
They raald IL, married. .,..a Il, M house
keeping IN = ta,taec ike Tin, ono a5ra>,
the street !, would make me :, ham, -
leha laHshe laas ..na heartily.
MAJ, h-ntkIn.s p, Iat, I'D ~
last = 7,,.Fft5+ry- -----x---.--....--.....
everybody else ~ bc. +. tha.., Na'i,r =
Don't laugh. Ioba.f..,l am N ,.,r,,t..,
know the, afii i5Ar am a,her ,nd
have =. m, b,4., IN 49,. 18th ~,
thfnk fisg. ..#.....,., T.. T.. -, 81.
hc,c ,,d Tom, .s.,.s E, dill.
lohn NJ, iat..,h5a@. ~, =, In. ..,,,..
and !, t... .s,,.s,.i,.q,hi,. ,r..,,4...,,.,. =.
red.,r,. han ,...,,.3,r
van, me i, az w9.9 ~ ~, - To.,, :,
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

The tune for labor strikers - Meney-
MUS. Baton
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-15

the ways and means necessary to shake
up the old party in Texas; not that the
president is insincere or unwilling, but
because such questions must be ap.
preached with all due care and handled
with the greatest delicacy, and things
are not yet in such shape as to lead the
president to give the matter full consld'
Grafton.
We are glad to know that north Tex
as republcanism is about to assert It,
self. Heretofore these north Texans
have either remained very quiet or
chimed in with the bourbons, and
south Texas had to furnish the bulk OF
the radical vote.
We can't promise MIR. Arthur any
thing, but if there is a fair fighting dis
trict in Texas it is this, and good
canvass would bring out strong re-
publican following. But how can Mr..
Arthur expect US to do anything with
the bulk of the federal patronage
turned against us.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-15
NORTH TEXAS REPUBLICANS.

"Potomac, the correspondent of the
Houston Post at Washington, gives the
following account of delegation call
ing on the president:
The Texas republicans at present
here in the city called on the president
this week to sound him on the subject
of administration aid in the overturnlng
and upheaval business in prospect.
Some of the crowd were formerly Kan
sas people, and Hon. S. c. Pomery
very obllgingly lent his assistance to-
ward securing them audience with the
president. These gentlemen claim to
represent an organization embracing
100 counties in northern Texas and
having three representatives in con-
gress. They think that with proper
aid from the federal government they
think they will be able to carry each of
these three districts on the anti-Bour-
bon policy. They stated their plan of
action to the president and urged him to
give them executive Countenance to
their labors. A free interchange of
views followed, in which the probabili-
ties and possibilities were briefly can
vassed, and the assurance given by the
president that whatever he could prop
erly do in the line indicated would be
done. The delegates were very much
encouraged with the attention and con-
sideration shown them, and left fully
impressed with the belief that when the
time for busin IS arrives the admins
tration will be on hand, ready to lend
valuable assistance. The president i,
however, kind, smooth and afable to
everybody, and it might not be we'll to
draw on him too strong all al once fol