davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-04
BRAVE JACK.

''Greens! Dand-lion greens! greens!"
shouts a child's voice.
And | heard the quick steps of small
bare feet pattering up the lane
Presently a face appeared at the open.
window of my kitchen, where / was
busy, experimenting the Saturdays
baking.
"Please. ma'am, don't you want
basket of fresh greens all picked with
the dew on 'em2 They'll make good
dinner and only cost five cents.i'
Poor little nanikin! | thought, to
work so long and to trudge so far, all
for five cents! My dinner was provided,
and dandelion green's were not included
in the bill-of-fare-but how could I re-
fuse him? at' sd
''Yes, Jack, come in here and eat q
doughnut while | empty your basket u
he was not slow to accept the invita-
ton, and chartered like magpie every
minute while he eagerly devouredi sew
eral doughnuts, and looking longinoly
at a pan of cookies just taken from the
oven. t@s
Thank you, ma'am! You see, it
makes teller awful hungry--this
dand lion business does I ike to get
'em when they re fresh and cool, before
the sun has been on 'em long, so Istart
at five o'clock and sometimes earlier,
| and of course | don't have any break
fast first, and when it happens that "a
teller hasn't had any supper either the
night before it makes him feel kind O.
empty like 81 zossa-
IN All this was said without moment s
pause, and swinging his bare heels to-
gether, as he sat perehed up on the
window-sill, he laughed the merriest
| laugh in the world, which brought to
the surface great dimple hidden away
in each sun-burned cheek, and showed
all his pretty white teeth.
" But you had your supper last night,
hadn' you?'''
"No, ma'aia. You see there was
only two potaters 50 go round, and the
round thsy7 had to age was mother,
Susie and me. a big round for two
small potaters don't you think so,
ma amp .ssa ~ go. ~.
And again he laughed. as If it was
the funniest thing he had ever heard of,
instead OF most pathetic story.
how did you manager | asked.
swell, you see, ma am, ] haven't
been TO school long enough to, .learr
how to divide two potatoes among three
people sothateaclt shall whole one
So says / to mother: You take thi:
one. and Susie and I'll handy-spand,
for the other. Then l. held it behine
me. and said to Susie: Handy -spandy
Jack-a-dandy. upper hand or lower!''
Lower says Susie.
And lower twas, to be sure, 'caus1
held both hands even till she an
swered, and then dropped the one witt
the potater in it lower, which wash
cheatin', ma'am. now, was ite''
/" No. my brave little Jack; 1t sgrel,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-04
FARM AND PRESIDE.

T. About one ounce of meat three
times week is sufficient for one hen,
or about two pounds weekly for stock
Of ten.-C Chicago Journal.
Excellent fried cakes, to be eaten
while fresh, are made of two well beat
ell eggs, large pinch of salt and flour
enough to make dough that can be
relied. Cut with fancy cake cutter,
and drop into boiling lard; when done
and while still warm dip them into
powdered sugar. They may be favored
with lemon or with rose.-M. ]. Her.
aid.
Never use manure from the stable
on lawns, as the seeds of weeds are
thus scattered, which germinate, grow
up and disfigure the lawn A fertilizer
made of 200 pounds sulphate of potash,
100 pounds superphosphate and 100
found excellent. The quantity is sufli-
cient for an acre, and should be applied
in October and April, half the amount
being used at an application. -Atbany
journal.
TO Clean Tin Covers: Mix little of
the finest powdered whiting with the
least drop OF sweet oil. rub the covers
we'll with it and wipe them clean. Then
dust over them some dry whiting in
muslin bag and rub bright with dry
leather. This last is to prevent rust,
which must be guarded against by
wiping them dry and putting them by
the fire when they come from the
dining-room, for, if but once hung up
damp, the inside will rust. Boston
Globe.
-Housekeepers who are limited in
their supply of good washing water,
can make it do double duty by dissolv
ing alum in hot water, and throw it
into tub of soapsuds. In moment
the soap will curdle, and accompanied
by muddy particles will sink to the
bottom, leaving it perfectly clear and
devoid of the smell of soap. This wa
ter can be used for washing a second
time if poured of the sediment.
Where water is scarce, this fact is in
valuable. Troy Times.
Mr.. I. B. Terry expresses his Won
der, in The Country Gentleman, that so
many farmers still allow their cattle to
| pick and trample on their grass grounds
| (and pastures are often injured as well
as moving lots) during the fall and
winter and spring. 1t is, he thinks,
partly because they do not realize that
they are losing by the practice; partly
to save work-they do not keep help
enough to run the farm to its full ca
pacity--and partly because they have
s'too many irons in the ire" They
are ''over- busy, farmers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-04
A Business Scene.


"Well, sir" he said, rubbing his
hands and smiling pleasantly as a
young man entered the store, ''what
can we do for you to-dayP'
you keep good many things here,
don't youp" the young man responded,
looking about.
20, yes; we keep most everything in
stock. If there is anything you want
/. that you don't see, just ask for it, We
can supply YOU
"Well, l don't see any money. My
boss sent me around with this old bill
to collect, SO I'll just ask you for the
amount. y .Fss..p .sis
20, yes; / renUmber that bill. I'm
sorry, but guess you will have to wait
a little for the money!
''All right. replied the young man,
sitting down in chair; chats whai
the boss told me- .
"What ddsthe boss tell you?"
HE told me to wait for the money
N. u Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-04

The Gillian newspapers announce
the recent death of a certain Don Jose
Miguel Herrera at the age of 122 years,
and aver that his age is well attested by
official record. He was born at Talca
and died at Santiago.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-04

Southern railroads are more gen.
sYally prosperous than ever Pafare.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-04

A1otherNew York belle has married
an Italian prince. He is real one
He'runs six chairs, fivebath rooms. and
the ''brush'a is dressed in livery. There
isn't q nicer shopin any country town
in America. IN X. Cripple.
s Mrs. Cyrus Fl. Mccormick, of this
city. has added $4,000 TO the endow-
meut of the chair in the Washington
and Lee University, Virginia, which
her late husband founded and endowed
with $50, 0W,- giaicaqo Inter Ocean.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-04

+ IA remedy for the cholera. which i
is said was the result of many eSperi'
fnents made by DR. Hahnemannt the
founder of homeopathy. consists Of ye-
ratrnm album, in five-mjnute doses o.
eight or ten globules each, n water.
No water or other drink is to BE- allowed.
Vomiting is to be checked by frequent
solutions Of three to five drops Dfispirlls
of camphor, and arsenieum metallcunt
album is TO be used in like quantities,
should the body become eold.tFs Cascag0
Times II aE4
..s-iAbout twenty-seven years ago the
ship Lord Ashburton, Captain Hamnl.
was wrecked on the MUIR lodges, on
the voyage between, Liverpool and !, ~
John, and all hands persisted. Inc
other day Grand Manans fisherman
picked up, off Eel Point, Newfoundianu,
the ships bell It was in a good sstate
of preservation. and the finder sola y
on the island for twelve dollars. -C''E
cago Times. =.
True art resembles good company,
It compels nrls. in the most delightful
manner, to admit the extent to- Whl LII
our inward faculties have been cur
tlVated.
"A Corey Island cook has eeal
awarded $40 for the inVentionol , sSS
chicken soup. M X SN8,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-04

"A Corey Island cook has peal
awarded $3.50 for the invention Of . aaS
chiakep soup.-=M X -SN8,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
5 Cream.

4 FACT.-iIoro4' Ice Cream is made from
pure cream is tie best aid pop tho
world Try It and you viii other Drpos 80 tth-ava
PISS Broadway 70 Chathamst 10 East I2jth.st Nov
York. and t5s Fu.toas,- Brooklyn
EUSSELL'S ICE CREAM, No. 200 Broadway.
Families supplied Outotfowu business specially.
Individual bricks 4ur r,ttAi!l ints, ia4ls ete.
Telephone as ZlBt-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
AVON BEACH HOTEL,

BATH. /. / .,,-
family hotel having splendid grounds ana Nhle
cOoi hoauug aud safe h1thu. AominnicH from Wv
kork steamboat direct from Pier e. ks \ y, '."E W.
haitian Roach r. r. connects Tor Bath with Nun,hcrs ~ d"
aiming an. .iav. IHO~. ID. MlNtNIoltl| Prop
"WW ii Ht'RRoUGHS Nanarcr
A SHELDON HOUSE. Ocean Grove. \. >:
~. -nealh and pleasure resort warm ocean water anu
sear crcularN WELCOME l.. 81 ELDoN, iropu'tor
SCHOOL IN'~ MOUNTAIN u.
Frstclass odatous for families ~ moderate ic@
Cool pure mountain Accessible ny ID J. anu W an. ~
Central Railroads. Apply 70 d. A. OkoWELl- ft"l'''-'r
CATSKILL MOUNIAINS.-N Water rails
~ board reduce Go Il 5o per Wttk Ioh"hli,
Fcenerv fine walk; mills. eggs N"reia lies i .N'' "-l!
spous conveyance free. staying two weeks Aloir-1
eHU EAL flNCH Box 'o, "iro 'it'N' '"' IN. -
CATNKIiL MOUNFAlNS.-Glcn Rails
y Hon cu'arged finest na r in ihc m'rn'a me tn H'
ynne groves ais roma t'c -cen"} &c th W.
Sa h ans rauhles; elevation 100 ct pan" "i i' ''
CT am. table, mix EGGS tiu.h fn- ana veg % '' 3"
Abuudau. So reference. james l"lale -i-t -'0
gfl.syr n W York Address 70. De JOHNS ~,
CaIo. Orc.-D .o. uil, n. y.
CHERRY HILL HOUSE, Cat,kilL Mrs.
- CHARLES BEAR Mana yer Terms rr uc'd 50 lc
week Ut.mu lrd wufeI piano or que, h'a.ll- I'.-
JID Iirt.r with pHrto~IapA at BLAIR 4ol-- agency
$500 Broadway. near 3ith--i'
HIGHLAND DELL HOI ~E.-Opcn until No
4 vcuhcr @ miles from Delaware Wa',r gan ID einr %.
Jlue Nnr.I4.ns. elevation ..H +ff owe Pa '-' 'F Pc
tful valleys capacity DO. rt.s rrln..l ioi ticu~i~
address j T. FOULhE. Str1udshur-. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
RcfiaeGalors.

DOLLAR RFFRlGERATDR~ and Nursery
,uI.r fo- ~ roomI best the world RotrgeIator5,
tuna Ers repaired
Al. G. WI5sMAN, manufacturer, 81 CniAeislV place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
Snmmcr Resorls.

A PRIVATE FAMILY will receive q few
~ hoiricr- FOR summer and iaI. house ,o1mo I'u. s
lion healthy modern C0nyCmcuCes about one houl nom
New y otl near te 'ot ......t.. .,...t 90 t..t
oil that bc desired Tor homo Tor i"o'inAl u ,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
S1ABINs

= INNIN0
- CITY. RIVER ANu ntRD0R ANsroErATluN
COMPANY.
once rYcr o. y r. f1of uf onr.'ar'f.ft
Uou,rumcuts OF frcsht forwarded directed any lar,
~ TIC world
UNECUALLrp FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Or,r, received fr deliver, II a nd ot u, INT and met
thsud 80 90 amy pant of the Guy
sIA AND HANrou TOWING AID RIVER AND HAlt
LON IitliIruAGE
Freight - description promptly lshtcrcd 10 any point
a. tlr h,rp'r at reasonable ratios.
rrEANroNr~. BNLGEs AND oEovEs TO CHAR
TI.K ID. LNrUN-INN7.
steamers JOIN b srARlN and FEA~Irs CORNING
To- NENitA\ Is. '4s. llo J. H. foot Of Cortland It,
AZ o. n dIy I~atuully- ctccpt,Al
trrtt for points on u. T. g. W 70 received 20 IeE %.
For Ne,y.IIavrn 4nd point. East. % Pier 49,
CENTRAL rl4I4 ARD. CoauHuipaw Y. DRY DockA
= h,no ard Ior -l'p- Everything aupert u.lg 60 tAs
Construction snI rrIslrut Ntf.rS
Branch ofee tu-ye, cor ga st open daily until p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
THE ELBER0N.

Tho most UNIQUE seaside resort u the world VIII rom pm
tICn uutA october L. Address
g.. JONES.
y 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
STEAMBOATS, dno Railroads.

4 LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
Leave p,.r4, PhE sOc, and n, ST ST JOHN M
enr sff AID asi we. snSs I'll stations on
unlimited tickets OF above roads are good for pas
W W. EVERETT. President.
A -R0NDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS
Point dd1vd e. Caqsto9s West
ana Esopus connecting with Ulster and Delaware stony
Sieere Tna at'su Mountain and Kaatersk Railroads
every weeS day at p NJ Pier foot Harrson-st y. R. er
maEmst aniing H"en CITY Of kingston leaves at p M
A 81 so TO SARATOGA and RETURN;
-. 81 % Ia KE GEORGE and RETURN tickets good
Se a7s Pier L4' Nd s5S-P R7.r ci 5d
touches at Albany. anu "''~ 91AO-' steamer
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
VIA radsFSsi Bs iHa 70 and TN w. %IsT
M etcsbi a q pnn{ ,yaaa r. r. Depot IN ~,
coae. 70 c h s2o EAsI o, EAsR1 r3aa 'ger9'
,, Ify Tine Tables tickets soopns Berls a6i BE- az;
'olH't Hroo.lyo rennsy ANA i.a.,r,ad
FALL RIVER LINE.
r. .rIon nI~rroy t,.VVp ,ALG POINTS FAST 49,,
l... '''rH .'' I'm N. ..'' 80 Ed m. 3 j. M.
rav. -rLtv ~ r,. b. oi Oh Oh; ba,r q a Sod
1'4'' i'.. .r'r ,,. irasya "a, n Igs, ~
at th., a.o' ., i.''.r and Ae-e' ohIoo'
I1IDEN e LDNT.I.
Ae.lts. GEO J. CoNVop.
oeu. Pass te no.
IoNG BEACH.
r., .d LoNG r-I.A.o cry, opposite 9tm,, East
s"nnc' LAZY, e1cePt s1udpy -.oj. 1905. ID 'm .65'
io D.. s. 5o1 co.. ). -.In 81, o. m " '''' '''''
I ETUGU VALLEY RATLEOAD.-Passcrrcr
, t'in' 'svn dent foot of tortan and D,euro..e.
town Icarr Ms'ch 'rnrl .rl ,o, r, 'n.
ve ~ ithaca. Geneva. tvun' Hn fao Weet ru man
through ,oa. nos run caly Local trlin. at m aud so
J., 10y aston. hctlIrtrl aut op.tv
OH 80, ''avinr ~ 40 ~ and 40 m connect FOR
E '"'h f"r Nau'h Chnuk $40 z. m Leave Mauch Chunk
General Eastern oaco. NO 80 n.e,a-,v.
d. b. BllNdfoN, q. r. A
NEW-HATtN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM.
~ ~ -. II EoGrHkM A&D coNtI FFrAL leave
!. m -uui.y soc "a ,opuo. lue A. New Haven Win
FicLD. Hoiy 49,. Sc rekct. sod and birr,go checked
q = hrnadwa'. and tonrtst. BROOKLYN fIcur.
NORWICH LINE To BOSTON. WORCFS-
- ~ b. "a .ulA PORTLAND and Ono VIII b.
travellers favor leave. Pier 80 'o \ortl hyc loot Of
.rI i6. ,,1,- ~ %. lo.og ON Y.na.. am v.',.
Limited an t'as.on 7 let. reduced rates. state
FIJI" ,-.y a. ..Ni,..'' b" '''
ror n.'..t on le'rrns to la'-"n-'ror uegr' r- a1y
p0rULAR SHORE LGNr.-Tor Providence,
tre.r rrr..- fl. t.- ~t.ty- .tcer-ed to Boston a
s4.fr. .aes. -H..rv- .f JOB p 0ff n...,c Sleeping
? u- arryes At Ao"p.rt 7.35 D NJ oT ,a.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on ltOJ-
Il sATONIC aud NATGATTCK KA1l H1 AD- steamers
leave Catherine slip AZ / p m fst t'sl l.l'eI'
a.Iu y. INC ONcr tuln D. lht uIIlI Iu-Lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
| oNG BEACH.

y LN-HAttN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM.
= IN NOnTUNM ASD CONII FFrAL lcayo
i"ck SLIP, pr "' r. a. 20 m SUNDAYS cyc. pied 'ni
! o. 800 sunday iur "a ,ouuo, iiuV Al Sew Haven win
f'sf1n ,Ttpt g NsEiiS, II pr, el.u -r .&.';
q, = hroaawa'. and Dorrt.st. BROOKLYN FIcur.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
Chicago frightened.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The Inter-Ocean says
editorially: at now looks very much as II
Chicago would lose its supremacy as q cattle
market. 1t is certainly pursuing q course
which needs only to be persisted 10 little
longer to prove fatal. There Is to-day .
contagious disease Of deadly nature raging
in the Southwest, and yet cattle from that
fever-stricken region continue TO pour into
the Union stock yards. This Is madness,
aud every day the foundations of the cattle
trade of Chicago are being undermined. 1t
will not take long to do the suicidal work
effectually. Shippers in Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Montana, and the Northwest generally
will seek an outlet where their stock will be
unexposed to the Texas fever. Canada will
SOON be In = condition 10 afford al outlet for
the Northwest cattle, and over that northerly
route our best beeves will surely 60, giving
Chicago q wide BERTH"
Representatives Of the Union Pacific In
the city join In declaring that the scare over
the Texas fever has caused ell the cattle
yards along the entire line of the road to be
renovated and fumigsted, which IS also true
Of every car used FOR the transportation Of
cattle. The Company has also notified the
Wyoming Cattle Growers Association of the
trail taken by every herd from the South
west, to enable them to warn all drovers of
the contagion. The statement telegraphed
that the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
had entered upon . war In cattle rates, is de-
MED. Rates have been reduced per cent.
by both roads conformity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
A CHEEKY JOKE.
The Biggest Sell of the Campaign.

New YORK, August 1.-THE Suns Wash.
ington letter has the following point 1t has
been an open secret among Blaine's close
friends that he has never recovered from the
shock that Guiteaus pistol caused him. He
was arm in arm with Garfield when the as
sassin fired. He saw the President totter
aud fall, and he believed that the next shot
would be received by himself. The effect
Of that shot was to give him what is known
in his own State as ''the hypo." He Is cor
vinced he has organic disease, and although
the best physicians In the country have as.
sured him he is wrong, he will not believe
them. Last summer he palned his friends
by asking constantly how they thought he
looked. Somebody told him the little pools
left by the ebbtide on the rocks of the coast
were a specific for the disease he thinks he
has, and he was often seen drinking from
them, aud bathing bis face and arms in them.
During the past winter when he was visited
by prominent politicians who wished to talk
with him about bis nomination, be surprised
anu sauueheo tnem oy lnuiucrence, anu ne
told one man be had rather live In peace and
quiet, than be elected President and die In
Office. For q few days before the conven-
ton met he seemed to be like his old self,
and after he was nominated displayed to
those nearest him some Of the energy that
was characteristic of him in the days Of his
prime. But that did not last long. After
the Democratic convention the old convic-
ton that lie cannot be elected returned, and
with II bis depression Of spirits. He Is now
said to be respondent, and those who are
nearest him believe that unless this hypo-
chondria can be shaken of, all the work Of
the canvass must be done without much help
from him. ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
Medhurst Gone Wrong.

BUTTE, Montana, August 1L-A special
to the Salt Lake Tribune says: A sensation
in mining business circles was created q
few days ago by the sudden aud secret de-
parture Of Francis w. Medhurst, manager Of
the Lexington mine since Its purchase. The
immediate cause Is that Judge Davis some
time ago attached the property Of the Prince
ton Mining Company, and Medhurst, In
whose name the title rested, could not raise
the $4,000 necessary to recover possession.
Medhurst was terribly In debt, caused by
gambling here and In Salt Lake, his gambling
operations being estimated at over $4,000.
His Lexington accounts are straight, and the
company loses nothing. Baron Erlaage., u
Paris, who 10 At the head Of the Il x;ngton
syndicate, will pay Judge Davis's claim Of
SIC, 900 against The Princeton, which is owned
In part BY the Lexington men. II. Kenevy,
president Of the company, 10 now In Butte,
and has temporary charge Of affairs. A.
WartenweIler, formerly Of Utsh, will prob
ably be Msdhursts successor. MedLurst
left bis wife aud family In destitute circum-
stances. They will probably be sent TO Eng.
lsnd, where IL 10 believed Medhurst has gone.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
A Bankrupt City.

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. This city Is
total wreck financially. Besides being
saddled with bonded debt of half million,
which is about eli 1t can carry under the law
which limits the issue of bonds to IS per
cent. of the total valuation, there are city
orders TO the amount of $780, outstand-
ing, the treasury Is empty, and many en-
ployees have had no pay for three months.
Added to this, all the banks have refused
further advances, and the nanicipal ma
chinery must run on credit for an indefinite
period, or come to full stop. This cendi-
ton Of affairs has been brought about by two
things-extravagance and waste In the con-
duct Of the city government, and inefficient
revenues TO meet the necessary expenses, in
terest on loans, etc. For the past four or
five years there has been deficit of $50, 900
year, which has been bonded. The deficit
this year will be twice the sum as last. OBJ
legations are now maturing, and no funds TO
meet them. Policemen are compelled to 20
on the street to get their orders for pay
cashed, money being forthcoming only at q
heavy discount.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15
CleveIand's Scand ais.

New YORK, August 7.-Beecher being in
terviewed now declares be Is satisfied the
charges against Cleveland are false, and
that he will support him. Per contra, .
man who was born at Clevelands early
residence in Oneida county, and who was
baptized by Cleveland's father, Informed
. reporter yesterday that the half of the
Cleveland story has not yet been told
This man knew and knows Cleveland all
through and through, aad relates the pranks
and deviltries Of the young Governor. He
10 Democrat himself, and says the ante
cedsnts Of Cleveland are unsavory In .
hundred ways, and that he comes from
stock that Presidents ought not to be made
of.
The left bind foot of graveyard rabbit,
which has potent influence among Southern
negroes, has been presented to Governor
Cleveland Is . talisman In the campaign.
The rabbit from which the foot was taken
was shot on the grave OF Jesse James. The
foot was superbly mounted and engraved
In solid silver by jewellers In Eufala, Ala. II
was mounted to wear ON watch chain, and
bore the inscription, ITO our next Presi-
dent talisman Of victory"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-General Buffers
announcement tina: he intends to stand by
the Greenback Anti Monopoly and Labor
nomination, caused very little comment
here, neither party seeming to think that his
candidacy would affect them one way or the
other. Republicans say If he gets any Irish
vote 1t will be from the Democratic party he
will get them, while the Democrats assert
the only Irish vote he will get will be the
dynamiters,w who would have voted for Blaine
had Butler not run.
Secretary Mcpherson said to-day: "Butler
Is doing with the Democrats just as be did
with US when he was Republican. He's .
regular 'bull in china shop He has done
as everybody expected when he was so igno-
miniously snutbed at Chicago. He'll run
now as Labor Democrat. They now have
two candidates In the field" ssOh, they are
beaten" he added: 'they might as we'll rec
ognize 1t now. Butler will carry large
Democratic vote, which would have gone to
Blaine, but these are few, and We are very
willing to lose them, In view of the vast
number he will get that would not have
voted for Blaine"
A Sun editorial ends: "For great many
years now Butler has been conspicuous In
the public affairs Of this country. He has
been Republican and Democrat, but be has
generally pursued his own course In both
parties. He has many enemies and many
friends. His enemies are mostly to be found
among the rich, highly educated and aristo-
cratic; his friends are among the masses Of
The people. In this canvass the presence Of
Butler will certainly produce disturbance,
and this disturbance is in our judgment
likely 10 prove wholesome and useful.
Suns Saratoga: There seems little doubt
hat Tammany win support Butler. Kelly
rays Butler will poll twice more votes than
bis strong supporters at present dare proph.
ssy. The feeling here among the Demo-
rats and Republicans Is tina, Buffers
lvowal Of his candidacy completely kills all
chances that Cleveland may ever have had of
carrying New York, aud makes Certain his
iefeat.