davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
Looking Ahead.
CLnelnn.ti Satarslay \ "a.


 Why don't you marry :" was asked ofa young man Who had been rningl'ng with the best society for years. had am pie means ;e supper @iie. and could, had he che-e have had inc pick from | score of handsome oua- ..le.les-
 a haven't found sirl ih-; ,uits me vet. wa, his response.
 " There Ms !
 ..lcs. know she 5ii rshi enough now. hit ;, hall she De t9er wears hen C.. wlih tha, nose .end ah.a;io tT4wn lsaascs of hCr II l.hef Whs. she be .si ike ,he old lady. h,dcogsN asi4. w,.a' ! wlfc that wiII weaf. v. laak.ns out for the future. lam.
 :. How tbeHt lata F. Nbc# #oa4h, ie hii the b.i. fet,t.fe-. h4ad- aae aHd re- ss.iar :'arru. st.srci-. r..a,aHt eeaVet- s.tt,uns.ll~l: aieuik Ht money.
 ten '1ac. 1a, d. you -ru~ her grand mo,hc. NJ: MI. iai.a .s ;he eNaet lkc1e9, .n e&el> p4u. 5al4f af her efand- mother at t>, .ill. Iast before tar old ldd, died 9ac "clz8.,. titec hundred and foitl tbatads.d,dn i..se Ii haas es her head Gar a ,sa,a n her ii,,a.sh.=l !sIih ] as.tss; te be l. adm aat8ad l hald-hca.ed. .el.hles, old ahale.aed ir'fedl h. hef ta my fucnds X fH5 4#tr NJ; mat h.
 hr ~H5ih -st
 '1a s.afth -,' i,Eat -ee our e-eh:: 3e'ee B,.-i her iaf >.eea yets.. Aaea st.- tii,, Nt5 ..rd fir 'l- zsa ai.dn; have taid lzs3 eFe9 fresH gflt 9ssrf'h :..3fi,-. =Ne.- ,h,'> a.ea IL one anu zsa--,d-czc ctln the other Id icci u.sc eee. waaidutl. 'e #sc.s= p;it. n d Tx lfS,, tEa,.
 iaefc's Aa,c I5i~H aeflcs uua. Ey love, >he h4s a 6.aua-e like .ha. bia.d,d Las el ,ras-.
 ..--.s.'-is+.-tt.' teed Ae>;efsi.a l :, temp ' Suppose l ..l: .s l.t..=F= =fs..t #tfs hassemetHs ne Nc. -4i. lie Aass l.. ..si. ae. iAese'9 r.s s4>c ei ialsae-.. .se laas.e ep mk .a.ad Aha. haven't {et me; itr Lt.l ai mg l"3ses 'ifsIe H#s r.z't - r, t, ai1E- ss..s. Ind zi3.d1Hs lf1t s4te.
 He 4p. man cs .sd!1ts ..,s i#,a ' .th ihf,e 7ct, sf a..stsga. iic >-ad hc hadu' :. fer ai he. htea.u4 materially. sbc Mn about t- ts4a.. .s..a a \ as1a as sac eze ef a4id he. aad shofe @a- some z.1i'>f8 t.ou T. tta..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
North and South.
Nehtngc

Lanes K Randall. writing from Wash mston, gossip> as iolleWs Remember ,ns that the teeth oi southern women were generally much better than those ot the women ot the north. asked 5, eQsiou>lv sinar, friend the reason. He sad the people of the Gait >tair> preserve ,heir teeth ny inc u>c ot louisiana sugar, while the people ot the north ln- lured thcir> hN glucose and other ..,ial,es- auon. In hi> town the ladies had won- dertul compleNien>. clear and resN rh.s Mas attributed to .,rtcslan wcii>. the water et which MS strongly linpresnated with arsenic
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
A German Bull.
~t,,

-ite.. ..fsit'-,.Fe si.t-.u-tA.ah that the lr,h .,r,. tin. oul, snv> Who make blandcr> m conversation. u "bail>" as th,y ale elllcd. They do gel ihcr remark, let hlndcd pretty oilcn. but not morc t;e- 4uoGtll ,ha. lh. German, who as. lcagn- m,ri> were recently talktus ovor the ~ah- fe., ef .tu elapcnaea, ~hi,h ee,ufed n tb3elJp. when ui.c asked another If he a..t- -t,5 aff9n59ed g,'I w,;,.=ys.IS to ciopc
 bed you ~aN, lt3n,. ~,'.eins the hcer t.,hle wIih m~ list ot mue vie should nun alay nit aanedct man s <Itc. would shirk h,m o1,, rtl1rr prerr!ie ,i ,lt,.-,.s> mnr awn ladder lh,; seemed te settle ihc matter. and they ordcjcd some beer,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
Lady Clerks.

The Kansas Gl,s Ha4etn itso gives semc excellent and maeh needed adeIec io young ads clefs> 4, follow, " II ene oI twn=ei the Neang lads eteia, in one nf the l-rgc5, GIN 1uott. h9G,c, m lhs ,fa "saii attend a'H-tis n businc.s. shpa tl4c .,I;5e le a,keflfef. and Hei take npen them>clses te i,,i the person upon whom they drc Hd5FIs. ias' what she needs. ], would make sh9p- p.ng d mu,h more fce.l9.c p1s'.iuc, aHI >ltca efcai deai - unnecessary IfsIEa- ,an. There x Hlt'ffr1: 'il..t,- .ttas Z. te the a.etl5e >taP#4eg 'haa ia=-za taia t -fefe. 4,9k tH t >.mFl, 41ito,a. ald haze thc jerk look ai hc. aaaliz and etlnaalI. and lii:us her paa.laH eyebrows. fe- mark: oh that ca,9els uat ei -tSle: ilo one sc.st, that .tny 'aafe: ie; n.e shaN 1ou something Ms on and oe pat, h.t,,-d ths7 n1atnru,. lier $ ue.hu1 lhtt lend }a faakc 4 >a1fe luese .iapaa..i..t. at ,,zsz.,saiaef A4ih m ts.d at #f.t!eileHs.- ,Hst i,se fh.,l,s .,ts,..,i tls.,H ,' >asIl ..e pefterman, !, 'i1se. t.eaas ausi., ta ai.- def>taad that thcN .,te p.eie.l" ~hea good .islc,. taf. tud itc tat cs I4s tce. io dsIfCf ezs1s n style: = ~hoPHers. ..@ I rf..e. t.HesA lke.r a4H aaa.s sae sHe IL ui then i44anee> 4 st,.H dtt better tHt0 eiefk~. and .ti,o '.as, fhe afttIe t>kes tor .s th, artlcic dcsircd. even !, | be t r,..t5- ..tf ants ui,V
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
without further explanations.
Beauty II Labor.

iai >,.tnas Hess, >i,9c.
 Labor. homes, labor. |, mighty and beautiful. Aefivliy mighty and hcauu- iul. AeNltY i> the rullng element of hic. and lts highest relish luNures and ceHTucsts rctfc rcsui,=a ir'1tr-::-wc r.gu mAsne nothing without H. The rsohc>t man en earth ls he who puts his hands ,hceriullX and proudl> to homes, labor. Labor lS huSincss and o,,lin.t1yc= oi tod. suspend lrbaf and where K the gloN and pomp oi the earth The irutt. hcld> and palaces, and the tAshlenlnes ei mtucs fer Whleh men >tt'tc and Wal | ct the labor sooner look to himself and lcAn ewht trc the troph.c>. from the erpwn ot his head te the sele ot hl> foot ,uait.S> he k :, 01rlh. naked A> the beast In k the debtor and slave ot teIl ...ihc iahot winch lie >corns ha, uiekcd hlm into the stru,- tue md tppearanee of man. Where gets he hl> g.ttiRenisng and eauipasc Ee, Labor answer. Labor. which makes music m the mnc and the iufrow and iotSc. Oh, seotn labor, de vpu. man who never Net canned Il mor>cl ot bread 7 Labor piues YOU, proud tool. and laughs Noa tn >corn. You shall pass Ia dust forgotten. hui labor Will lhc an fore, er glorious III its copqucs,s and monuments
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

butcher, and he thought II over and re- piled:
 |" It seems to me that it should begin with something like: To your very re- spectablc bdly' and close with : am your very obcdient servant but I'm not sure"
 Servant. Do you suppose I'm doing anybody's kitchen work =
 No. madam. but it's the form. you sec. '
 Well. form or no form. I'm not gong to call nysclf anybody e5cdient ser ant. I'll write the petition myself
 She stepped 10 the desk. drew 4 long breath. and n i've minutes had finished, Il read:
 I'm after being bothered to death by goats, and ifyou don't pas> a law la stop Il thcre'li be a raa, In the old E5Ghth ward. and mt yasi forget IT,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
pmncd q Paper ,e IL

pafln, the shower Hes,vt!a,. gi,i<cn eArrAIa. t NeN NC, unaN;ciit, entered a hotel te paN l cal ,o some euc up stars. After placing hts umbrella where tmsht dram. he ~rote upon A plcccot paper and pinned ,c II the sentence
 IN. R. Fms umhretia belongs In Il man who strikes ! ,So-Pound h!o~ bae k IH flttccr minutes.
 He went hl> way up stars. and after m absence ot fifteen minutes returned to Ind his umbrella gone and in l,> place u note reading:
 "p. S Umbrella taken hy a man who walks ten miles .tn hour won, be baci, .u all ''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
~@ A
All Broke Up.

:. Nhx= aon lnu so wes; :" demanded tn iu..ti, .itei tcliinz 4 ttamp fH,, h, had na am.til change eu5..d nat ,cspnud t51 'JrS 74pTcai tura1r
 .. 'Ne bccti oH, there
 =ssA.As= =d.et.at Assa ,l,A =
 Cauzr la,l sa> .di.
 N b8t II did Nea have
 Stf.n ct. >.ud ihc ald man. az he teaH,'t h.tk and Wlpcd hls fofehedd went h iilfuoss 05Eh sf.ao Il sa-h. | Ar.l,. ..I.a The bE,fnr,s ot fu>tug irc.ss tuf h fsifkr'. i''et.--s,.,,z ea.eiy z.4aAs h; Aas.lt icA ,fo.,oa the hf,; lcat Whs.1 u ,l4n1AN eho, ked me plumb center .ii IL ene nfsh,.
 N hal Was Il:
 hld i.gss, tt,,-es= an -iitA fam, -ti1d eeefN d.aae3 jumper gat ap and jumped oNci en .ann,hei man and.
 " h,s dR
 llld hl., ttcl, andas hadn't 'ihi.nlcd ii sii5sie eet them, couldn't tHdeH;aN m4 plapetis. that ~hat bfoke ae al al'. and Eve amc eg,, 'e see about get t1.. UP .t mdz hrae ;os,i.si h hog ht, k
 aomeiiung tha, Mi permit the hog ,o ->'=s-..lh =h.IHseass iii 4-au -sln sparc me teu cents to help iHt
 He tsot | without further explanations
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
lnconsolahle
London sporting rmes

The MaJor (,o his servant: :" lohn I've ne,lCed that slncc Neur wife's death you have come home drunk evers evening Nhs is that -
 lohn I'm only trying to console my self for my loss"
 Major: And how long is ,his consola- ton to las, =
 John solemnly: its my belief. Major, I'm inoonsolable.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

X paper called the Rtp451n .,a. P:.tsf has been started in Illinois. II Is likely that the Picket will not be on the fence long g.-Caa0lc1- ianafi
 But i, may be on the outpost. EIi-.i- bctfAas.U Nr.tS.
 You naughty fellows had better look out. the first thing YOU know that paper will Pi<et's ,iin, and fire into you for un- parliamentary language. e.-Aczta. tr .N.... Era
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
He as in
lIaSlca heck

T, ,he eashier ln:" inquired a New lef>y man ot pA' I> ai elderiN gentlemen who were anNlouslN examining some large books m banking office.
 lie k that" rephea one et them wl;h d sh we think about stSo,oea; the banks ou, that much. bu, our eommuniea- tons with hm are lus, now unavoidatly in,errup,ed.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
N-> =

The late General C. K. Warren was il- nous as the hero ot Five Forks; but Ben Butler Is notorious as the hero of hun- dreds of silver spoons.-Riehnon.i Baton
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27


 In excellence. No. ssarpasses even Nun- bcrs and :. and, after reading. IS worth film ! away for re-reacinC. OLD FERRY MAKES ANOTHER DEC i-aKAii0$ or PRINCIPLES. Whai he oire do. FINE OLD ARKANSAS GENTLEMAN BY Gen. Albert Pike. The ,ntrodsoiIon hs Col. r. C. boudlnot, relates ihe circurl- stances under hack 'he song vas first sung. MORE AB0D WILDCAT. THE CELF- BRATEp SEMINOLE CHIEF. 4 scrap oi frontier history never before published UNCLE ZEB'S LAME\ written sori4 7 tune ago hy the edlio- oi this paper. and repuhiished by request "tncle Zeb's La neni, has been pronounced by critics Id be the most pathetic negro dialect sketch ever written. SURPRISED DUELIST>. 4 couple of me 2 ~ha wanted 10 make a reputation with der ringers.
 Mk. MUckLr. How pad of lumber cam | around he corner ant. struck him. SUIPHC ROCS ILL >TRATlON. \ strange preacher ~ho burns sulphur during his sermons. EFFICACY or PRAYER. How vas ,n- strarnea,al IT returning stolen watch. LoaE~>, speech CT record. Such pistol, Would beat hin. ">As light. My pa. I Like -hte ~ oman" and "Editor.Al Limnings.' are short humorous sketche. and paragraphs intensely interesting and highly amusing.
 THE SELECTED MATTER h Nc. ls far above The average ue~spaper selections.
 TRAVELLER Is the Bes, Publicauoa of ths
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

"The Scholar in l'ul,ics.." Where is he: Point him out. Let him show up.- CA..ek
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
s2 .oo Per Year. Cents Copy. Sold by ~NewSdealers Everywhere
Partial list Of contents of No. of THE ARkANSAW TRAVELLER.
The following partial list of the leading
 features of No :, of

The following partial lis, of the leading
 features of No. . of IT, THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER shows t1a, IAe literary and humorous excel In fence ot the hrst issue iS maintained n the ",'s second: away THE CELEBRATED SEMINOLE. 4 hth OLD eTto aupUhiisAcG aceo4nt oi d meeting be i-.i the Srmlnole chief, Wildcat, and he oirn. Harney. o; the l. S army FlNl OLD )ERkN. X vIoled1 declaration of prin- By clplcS and iaIi 10 Ike dast. co A SPECIAL. INTRODUCTION. How sta poor scribe vas imposed Spon by bad M0F PARS0N NICHOLAS 4 rove' ~ay 10 ad- Of vance the cause Why he didn't want | NC tAe corr mentioned. 9-- tiu GOLDEN RlNGLEr>. \ humorous sketch rel showing se~ impossible !, is 10 S good me li,,ie hoy, outside ef a sunday school book. be THE FROG WOMAN. A story of pecu- ev, laF being whose orisR h-s .ong been St K mystery To eVoistioniSts. wh X TERRIBLE DUEL. The oa,y authentic rln account of Ire recent sangu.aary eonfie, Mk hei~ cen Major Burke. ot ,he New Orleans arc I're' Ds-Eesrsi, and Maj. Parker. of he st L PiesY.s< str ~W.sh l'a knowed :; sooner "A ~a-n!ng., his "plac bun oGtiie>' A oorlrercia, str name A success" and "Psari9,,on pro "IoF Neres.' are a.l >aey; sketches. introducing N vArlous humorous eharac,eFs and incidents l.
 THE SELECTED NATTER Li' Comprising artiees on nearly every interest S ing subject. is clipped f-cfs. the best papers published. This feature oi the ARkASsAa
 IRAvELkR IS more complete and mere inter I- estlng than IS found ars ott 7: puSGea,son sel< 
 As the cxcuses say, show everything ~e a. course don't forget ,ha, THE ARKANSAw TR. kind in the United States. A
 Address,
 READ & BEN
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
Ant Rtpcte With Clippings from thc B1> Publications o

the nomh dls;sta oi 
 cad for AL a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24


 Some of the Republican papers in Penn Eylvania are complaining because Cameron's second convention did not act more wisely. That it did not was not for lack of good ad- vice It is stated that in the caucus which preceded the convention Judge Jessup, of Susquehanna county, who is described as man of remarkably clear head and practical views in party politics, urged the necessity of the adoption of resolution prepared by him l and requesting the State committee to call new convention to complete the State ticket and empowering it to take any action deemed proper looking to the success of the party in the present contest. He predicted that unless something were done to arrest the re- bellion against the party, the regular State ticket would not only be defeated but the Democrats would carry the Legislature and the close Congressional districts of the State The Independent Republican element had assumed such formidable proportions as to require the concession which he proposed It was also stated by him that the opposition to General Beaver and the rest of the ticket was due to the impression that the nomina- tions had been dictated by Senator Cam eron. new convention, he thought, would be sure to result Tn the ratification of the old ticket, but would st the same time greatly weaken the Republican opposition to it because of the opportunity that would be afforded Republicans to partici- pate in the primaries. Several other dele gates also reported serious assertions from the party in the counties which they repre- ssnted. Philadelphian declared that that stronghold of Republicanism would be car ried by the Democrats if the two B publican tickets remained in the field. The speech es in favor of compromise were, 1t is said, contemptuously treated by large majority of the caucus, and some remarks showing that the Independents possessed great nu- merical strength were hissed.
 The resolution passed by the convention authorizing the State committee to do some thing for the restoration of peace will prob ably not have any practical effect It appears certain now that the contest between the Stalwarts and Independents will be carried to the bitter end. And, as the New York Even ing Post says: ''The most remarkable feat ure of the situation Is that Republicans all over the country, far removed from the ex- citement of the fight in Pennsylvania, Re publicans who have so far regarded Repub- lican defeat as an awful calamity, to be avert ed at any cost, warmly applaud the revolt against boss rule in Pennsylvania in full view of the fact that the split in the party will make it's defeat inevitable. * Even faithful old party men are now looking at such a contingency without blinking They have become very cool, not to say reckless, about it. Reform movements can no longer be stopped by the cry that, if they hurt the party, the world will come to an end. This is new phase in party politics, of which party managers had better take notioe.'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24
EXPECTS OF THE HEAT.

There ought to be great many red ears in the corn crop this season, it has been talked about so much.-B0st0zl Commercial Bulletin.
 Old lady (to druggist)-''Are you quite sure this is carbonate of soda-not srsenic?" Druggist-''Quite, mann; try it and judge for yourself. "-Ihe J1tdge.
 Attractive advertisement-An intelligent, neat, orderly American woman, who has par tially lost her voice and speaks in whisper, desires situation to take care of china, dust furniture and do the lighter work of family. - WomGn's Journal
 Aristocracy in America: prominent Michigan lumberman, whose wealth was too much for his democratic peace of mind, got out patent of nobility and coat of arms recently. His motto was "Vidi." Only his classical friends knew it meant "I saw."- Boston Globe
 She tossed her pretty head: A young girl being asked recently, as she returned from the circulating library with the last new nov el, if she had ever read Shakesl care tossed her pretty head and answered: "Shakes- peare? Of course I have; I read that when it first came ut."-IHe Bohemian.
 Oscar Wilde, more commonly known ss Horsecar Frantic, with his to be-continued coat, cuta-way unthinksbles and barber neglected hair, will give the good people of Newport treat by putting In an appearance there sometime in July. He may give his new lecture, ''The Heavenly Things in Dish Cloths; or, The Influence of an Ass on 6 Fashionable Community" which ought sure ly to be appreciated at Newport.-MaH and Express.
 The new reporter was sent to tke school exhibition. His report read pretty well i; but there were few things in it which did not meet the approval of the local editor such, for instance, as these: "The essays of the graduating class were good, whoever wrote them ;" ''the floral offerings were ex- cessive, and from the number received by Miss Simplegush we judge her father owns first-class greenhouse" ''the young lady who read the valedictory to the teachers has in her the making of a fine actress. She simulated sorrow so accurately that the writer might have been misled had he not subse- quently heard the young lady speak of this same dear teacher as a hateful old thing" -B0stOn Tzanacript
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24
HECKER'S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor Of the Journal tS Courier:
 Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-five thousand (75, 5,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recOm- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained 8 higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis cuit) than either the "ROyal' or the other cream tartar baking powders which he examined. The samples analysed by pr. Love were furnished by the government com- missiOners, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with a number known only to the commissioners.
 It will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat- ically expressed in it's favor is fully sustained.
 GEO. V. KICKER & co.
 2O3 Cherry St., N. Y.
 iv11 2taWtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24

amount of S2O and upward in exchange for deposits of gold coin and makes these cer- tiicates receivable for customs, taxes and all public dues, while the third inhicts 2 maxi mum penalty of S5, 900 and five years' im- prisonment on ''any officer, clerk or agent" of national banking association |" who sha'I certify checks before the amount thereof shall have been regularly entered to the credit of the dealer"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24

A woman of Stockton, California, believ- ing that she was about to die; confessed to her husband that she did not love him, but had centered her affections on neighbor. She declared that she could not die unforgiv- en, and so the husband freely forgaTe her. But he granted the favor only in view of her speedy death, and, when she unexpectedly recovered, he began suit for divorce. Her defense is that he condoned her fault by for giveness, and peculiar question of law is raised
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24

The French government is about to bring 8 bill for the extermination of wolves in France. Of late years many packs of wolf hounds have been broken up, and farmers have regarded the head money as too small to gerous game. The wolves have meanwhile largely increased, especially in those districts which were held by the German army of oc- oupation, where for some reason wolf hunts were forbidden. The new act proposes to give $20 for each wolf S150 apiece for female wolves in an interesting condition, $S for wolfets, and $40 for wolves of & notably bad reputation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24

Paul Tulane of Princeton, New Jersey, who has given S2, ,O0O, 900 for the higher edu- cation of the white young men of New Or leans, arrived in that city in 1918 on horse back. Not being satisfied with the place he pushed on to the northwest, and went into what was vaguely called the Indian country, where he stayed but a short time, returning to New Orleans in 1920. He then opened a store of general merchandise, and by 1928 had amassed fortune amounting to over $15O, 900. He continued this life, which was apparently an uneventful one, until nearly twenty years ago, when he retired from busi- ness, having amassed an ample fortune. He left New Orleans about twelve years ago and went to his home in Princeton, NJ. where he has been living ever since. Although old bachelor, he lives in regal style at Princeton, in the Stockton mansion. In that city be dispenses his charity with a liberal hand. Among other things he provides the poor of the place with coal and wood during the winter.
 According to Commander int Chief Merrill the Grand Army is growing at a surprising rate. The total membership April l was S9,- 934, but Commander Merrill believes the ad ditions since then will bring the roll up to 100000. This is gain more than double that of any one of the previous ten years. The growth has been shared by almost every department, and they are without exception in excellent condition. Kansas heads the list in the percentage of increase, having swelled the posts from 10 to 50 and the membership from 275 to 1,6OO, fully 489 per cent. 20 more posts have been formed there since April Missouri comes next with gain of 283 per cent, Michigan 262 Minnesota 183, and West Virginia 16S. In the eastern and larger departments the gain is about as great though the percentage is smaller. Massachusetts added 1914 new members, Pennsylvania 3,O8O and New York 3,522, while in Ohio, where the order has been los ing ground, the revival has been the most extraordinary in it's history, the 3S posts and 1850 members of year ago having grown to 199 posts and 8, 729 9members. The organ ization is reaching out into much new terri tory, and there are applications for posts in North Carolina and even in Mexico
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24

The three sections added by the Senate to the Bank Charter bill include MT. Sherman's per cent. bond bill, MT. Allison's gold cer- tifcate bill, and Mr. Beck's measure to pre- vent the over certifcation of checks. The first provides for the exchange of B per cent. bonds for 3s, the latter being made re- deemable only after all bonds bearing high CT rate of interest shall have been paid, the second directs the issue of certificates of the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24
Cremation a nd CrematorIes.

The cremation of Garibsldi, as prescribed in his last will and testament, having again called attention to the cremation question, the PdH MdH Gazette remarks
 "The repprt of NJ. Georges Martin, on the Proposition of Cadet submitted to the Municipal Council of Paris contains the lat est and most trustworthy information on the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24

BROWNS IRON BITTERs is composed ofIron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys- pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases.