davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09
Me WAS Insane.

"What occupation has the defendant
iollowed?" asked the attorney for the
defense in a case of petition for the
appointment of conservator.
Ale carried a hod for $3.50 a day."
replied the witness.
"Had he succeeded in saving any
money!"
"Hc had saved mp 81 900"
! "Well, said the lawyer, pointing
his index finger at the nose Of the
witness, "do you swear that you
believe the defendant to be crazy"
~ do" said the witness, firmly.
"What did he do to make you think
him insanoP"
ale threw down his hod and started
country newspaper!
"That will do" said the court, 'pu
him in the asylum and the conserva
tor will be appointed"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09
HE Had Once Had - Young
Wife himself

"Well, john" said old man Jordan
to his young friend, "you have been
married, l hear"
eyes, sir" he answered, "Just a
month ago, and want you to go M
to dinner with me today
Have YOU got n esok?'
"No."
"Well, my boy s'pose we 90 to d
restaurant this time, You must re-
member ] had a young wife once my
self"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09
Husband and Wife.

"That is beautiful young woman
across the way,'s said Jones to his
wife.
"She is, indeed" the lady assented
ia remarkable pretty woman"
III wonder il the gentleman whom
she just now met is her husband"
"a think he must be-" replied Mrs
Jones. 81 notice he didn't lift his hat
to her"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09
'S3 A GRAND COMBINATION. 'S4
THE COMET
AND THE LOUISVILLE

WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL
more than the price of one
By paying us $2,25 you will receive for one
year your home paper with the COURIER-IouR
NAL, the representative newspaper of the South
Deinocraticand for Tariff for Revenue only
and the best, brightest and ablest family weekly
in the United States. Those who desire to ex
anime sample copy of the CouRIERJoURNAI
can do SO at this Office
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09

1SS4-l0th YEAR,

THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE repfoduces from for
eign periodicals all those articles which nre val
liable to American readers. Its field of selection
embraces all the leading Foreign Reviews
Magazines, and Journals The subscriber has
In this way, in a compact form, the best work o.
the ablest writer's in the world, Its plan in
cludes Sciedce, Essays Reviews, Sketches, Tray
els Poetry. Short Stories, etc., etc,
The following lists comprise the principal pc
riodicals from which selections are made ant
the names OF some of the leading writer's wh;
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09
The Editor.

What is this?
This, dear is that suffering animal,
the editor.
But what is the editorY
He is the man, darling, who runs
the paper.
My! ! thought the paper ran itself.
That is the popular impression.
But not correct?
Not entirely So
] thought the talented contributors
wrote the stories.
They do,
And that the funny man built all
the jokesH
He does.
And that the dyspcptic genius wrote
the poems?
Certainly
And the poor typo; I thought he set
all the type?
Yes.
And that the'printer--he worked off
the edition2
lie does.
Then what in the name of goodness
does the editor doH
He talks.
With whom2
With people who come in to hep
him pass away the time.
OH then the editor has plenty Of
time to waste?
Lots.
Who is that long-haired lunatic with
the roll of paperf
The gifted poet.
What does he want2
He wants to know what became Of
that "0de to q Withered Violet" il
forty-seven stanzas, which he sent ii
last spring.
What did?
1t was filed away in the stove.
Does the editor say so?
OH no.
What does he say?
He says that he sent it back.
My! but isn't that twister2
Yes, dear.
What does the poet say?
That he is sorry, because the Centu
ry offered him $65 for it.
And what is thatH
A lie.
And who is that man with the club
He is the Constant Reader"
And he wants.
To inquire why his last commun
cation was not answered.
And why was it not2
Because it was seven columns lon
and only in the interest of one persol
Who was that?
Himself.
And that fashionable gentlema
sucking his cane2
He is the delight of the editori
room.
What is his business?
He has none.
Why then does he come?
Because it is too late for luncheC
and too early TO walk on the avenue
But don't understand.
Neither does the editor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09

The cruelty of woman's criticism
sometimes goes beyond life, "Did
you ever see more natural corpse
than Mrs. Podson?" asked lady
Of friend. "Such a eontented
smile"
"Contented smile" repeated the
friend. at was all put on"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09
AUTHORS.
PERIODICALS,

Quarterly Review, Hon. W. Z. Gladstone
Brit, Quarterly Review Alfred Tennyson,
Edinburgh Review, Professor Huxley,
Westminster Review, Professor Tyndull,
Contemporary Review, Rich. A. Proctor II, A,
Fortnightly Review, j. N. LOckyer, +. X. 5.
The Nineteenth Gently, DR.. W. i, Carpenter,
Poplar Science Review e. b. Tylor
Blackwood's Magazine Prof, Max Muller,
COrnhill Magazine, Professor Owen,
MGomiilan's Magazine, Matthew Arnold,
Longman's Magazine, L. A. Freeman, ID. q. L.
New Quart. Magazine, James Anthony Froude
Temple Bar, Thomas Hughes,
Belgravia, William Black,
Good Words, Mrs. Oliphant
London Society, Miss Thackerly,
Saturday Review Cardinal Newman,
The Spectator, Cardinal Manning,
The Academy, Thomas Hardy,
The Athen8um, w. II. MallOck,
Nature, Emile Laboulaye,
knowledge, etc. etc. Henri Taine, and others
The aim Of the EcLEeTIc is to be Instructive and
not sensational and il cOmmeAds itself particularly
to that class of Intelligent readers WhO desire 10
keep abreast OF the intellectual progress Of the age
With the great increase of light literature. it is
important that every family and every library
should furnish some solid and useful reading
Such reading Is furnished by the ECLECTIC.
STEEL ENGRAvIEGs.
The ECLECTIC comprises each year two large
volumes OF over 100 pages. Each of these vol
umes contains fine steel engraving of perma
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| TERMS.-Single copies, As cents; one copy
one year, IS; five copies, $40. Trial subscription
for three months ST. The ECLECTIC and an!
"a magazine to one address, *
E, r. PELTON, Publisher,
Is Bond Street. New York
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09

Jinks-"Why, Finks, old boy, how
are your My gracious, how you have
changed"
Finks-"In what wayY"
Jinks-"You seem to have grown
rather careless. You used to be quite
4 dude"
-"oh, that's it, is it? Well
Pm married"
Jinks-"Not a dude any more
then?'
Finks-"No; I'm sub-dude. "-Philo
delphio Can
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09
y REBUILT SEWING MACHINES

Good as new and worth all / ask for
them, $40 each. They consist Of
Weed, Singer, Howe, Wilson and Vic
4or. Order at once and get choice.
S. p. ANGEL, Knoxville, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09
BARBER SHOP.

SIM HYDER, Proprietor,
Opposite King q Hodges, Church Street.
He has had experience in the bar
her bushes and will give perfect sat
iSfaction To everybody.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09
DR.. c. w. LOWE,
SURGEON DENTIST

Has recently located at Elizabeth
ton, Tenn, and respectfully solicits
work in his profession which will be
done in the best and latest style and
at reasonable rates.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09

Mamma Cat the foot of the stairs)-
Come Bobby, dear, it's time little boys
were out of bed. Breakfast is nearly
ready.
Bobby-Yes' m-um-m.
Big sister Ga little later)-Bob-b-e-e,
breakfast is on the table Come right
down this minute.
Bobby-Yas-yas-um.m
Old Gentleman "a little later still)
Robert!
Robert-Yes sir!-Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09
The ArkanSaW Traveller.
The most refined and most popular OF all the
humorous journals.
Eight Pages, Forty Eight Columns
OF the choicest Original and Selected matter
every week.
Price, $500 "a Wear, POst-Faid,
TO ANY ADDRESS
SPECIAL OFFER.

By special arrangement with the publisher
of this paper, THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER will be
dubbed with The COMET for s2,75, thus afford
ing an opportunity to secure both papers for lit
tie more than the price of one. This is a rare
offer Take advantage of it at once. Sample
copies of THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER will be
mailed on application.
EG-We also furnish the two large and splen-
did Colored Engravings
''THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-09

"THB TURN OF THE TVSB,
Which, together with the original story of the
"Arkansaw Traveller" as told by Colonel "san.
dy" Faulkner, will be mailed to any address on
receipt of 40 cts, postage stamps taken. Thesc
pictures are NOT given as premiums, hut arc
mailed postpaid, only on receipt of price.
Address RFAD & BENIIAM, Publishers,
Little Rock, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
DISC listed DEMOCRATS.

The Democrats were quite OveIJoycd when
the Dependents bolted the Republican nomina-
ton. and welcomed them gladly. But they are
getting sick Of their bargain. They are not
willing to be responsible for the dishonesty.
the malevolence and the meanness OF the
British free trade organs The strong language
of The Sun expresses the feelings Of n great
many Democrats who have sense enough to see
that abuse - not argument, and that persistent
Islander generally helps a candidate.
The Ncr York Times, having reiterated FOR
the frticth time its fnlsehood that MIR. Blaine
suppressed certain letters, was mildly taken to
task by The Sun. which with Colnlnpndable
randor tool, up tine record and proved cOnclu
eiyply that the Times bad either blmdcrcd or
lied. Thcfcupon me Times again repeated It's
flaehnod more mcnuly than before. apparently
believing that - lic, well stuck 10, Is ~ good
na the Truth Then Inc Sum- IN impatient dis.
gust. repeats briefly The convincing evidence
That the charge IL false. nnd comments ~ these
WuIdai
ror soIns tima Wa ASSUMED matter ~ course
hat The desire ~ avoid misrepresentation ~ Our ront
mont Of potical opponent wa shared Ia a. equal he
greo by me Times Wofegot 10 aay that such II not the
o,se Tim single effort of our contemporary NJ present
seems ~ DO 10 escape admi sion Of IT. own original
mistake Without regard either ~ Justice 10 Mr Blaine
duty 10 the roader. VINO 10 IL b. II for Information and
ouinonH This Ia "a very dlsoredtans cOurs 10 pursue
Any newspaper may be lei into fls p,siti' 10y mis-
apprehension by insuc ent or misleading Information,
or by proptancy which DO ineIousabe vi hod b..
Ing criminal Deliberate dishonesty IL IA ohenoo VI
different brand
II does not often fall TO the lot of journal
proicssedly respectable 10 get itself thoroughly
despised by both parties ut the Same time. But
The Times has accomplished that feat, by per-
sisting in statements 80 easily and conclusivoly
disproyed that the most widely circulated and
influential Of the Democratic journals brands IL
with deliberate dishonesty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
HOVING FORUiHD.

The Editor OF me 6d'H'sr"e No"'n''" ""'
been an unswcrying Georgia Democrat 'o' '"'''
years. He was one ct the seven III MS '1""'
who voted for Breckenridge IN No'' an" "''
never supported Republican Slh''' ou' Nv"
chants his solemn requiem over inc corpse o'
the Democracy. The truth ~ TIE prhio'I"''
"parly has ceased to exist ne s'H"'
" formerly bad principles ANA policy j. now
"has neither In the North 1t ha' degenerate"
"into a heterogeneous aud hungry crow" l "I'
" sponsihlc pia'c-hunlers' as I"I tue ''"' ~,
hc says: Z" Al ihc hcad 81 iN '"I""'I0 SUN
" CLEANS. in Democratic l'n'F' ,n' ~"
" battlc-doE "l ibr 'on''o'"'F'
lbclWc Judgment, after many N''I' ~ '','
mate association. ihlt inns lt'lluk WIZ I''N'
" ihc South solid against the Government
" which o,crcnmr it, The td'"r "3'' MOI
propose ,o follow thc lurlod hnnci pn} VNR'H
and declares ,or Blaine and lor1n
II win be- instructive to mon' d" h'V" ''
reasons which move This Ilrlont '''uo'I "' j"
snrhn choice. ll' puts lhom PLAINLY thu+'
The platform adopted by the 'onWou"n was
"g free lradc plHiiolm- a Platform d''"ll 10
" the interests oi the working cio--'-' " PIN
form that would reduce the wages OF Alhti-
d" can labor to t.r British standard
al ho red Cross battlc-llog 81 the CONTOUR
acy" rallies men to q dold cause. and wins
no victories. The ilnz OF protection d" Amen
can labor md American riH'nahIp ~ nome
and nhrond. alins ground ~ the i'n' u cap
lutos the cli" ont"otl' 81 fh' i"'I'o pl''', W
Stew oiH and ht"hta ini" IT. very '''"'' W
Georgia and Louisiana, A7 '"'p '',t '"""s'
mote men ol hinin7 ana I"I'' t'l ~. ~ "Tp'
Ing ihr old old bltll' ih'l can 90" ~ III" we
tory, and Wclcomr lho bf'nd ana itn} N"'' q,
camp liy ironiy one thn' promise, li"''l,''
bcnch's aud patriotic ns'I"l"'.'' Nh'" '"'
iI"'- trader carlisle, was '''''" 'P'"H',' "
~ HiH-Nil+HS 'H'''''''''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
pOLLYLNL NOLNA

NJ william II haHnm's health will nnf peunii him ~
hod ltr frlnH over ts oeltbrtlet mule team, bn the
mauaaDrs NJ the show d 10 hnya entra confidence
~ men nov rhaunirrr Hanhtor Guuntu,
A. the drd cation Of lbe new Republoin wgwm IN
Bangor lsI lildny, tie venerable ex-senator Ham Ia
ma e Vigorous spce'n, he kefn1te ~ which VA, "We
nre going t. J. e. candidate be arse be- M worthy 81
IT," lint Is the secret OF MI BlliIfs Strength. T. o
country has known hiu for twenty years and T. sat
shed small part # the co ry has known Governor
Ccyrland fog eighteen moaths aud Colonel Goldman Is
sat.fed
I'm or tho he ding Of What s the mat err ne Wash
rite EaHHo tells very pla My what thc matter n with
tie Tennessee Dem cracy. First, "thore are too many
wouldbe boss who haven't The capacity To- successfully
control chaireaag"; second, thnrei woul lack ~
hHtmo ond united action among hose whose infu.
could pa ~ success - third there l. absO
uta L. cntlui TOR Democratic stae or National
Ticket" After noting the universal gus Of D'mocrato
apathy aud al cord The HGHHcr gOe say that the
Republicans are harmoniouly ard enthusiastically nj
work, and tla tn IT caud ate for Governor is making
deep impression upon those who hear MS speeches Dem
Gratis AID Republicans alike 1.-THE boastcd Democratic
majority Of 10000" adds The B1,mcr that was gwen
10 1drn and Hendricks had dwinded down 10 - 600 I'm
1892. and IT wi q on dwnll"g TIL thore " II DO none
Of II November II 80 ucthing Is not done 10 turn
Tennessee Democracy rom It's downward course
Magma unity I. ono of The noblest qull ties which can
ad0rn Oiical rivals II must have toon cruel blow to
Mr E'svel p. Flower after ,o.ug his strength 90 surg.
Ing way Jp 10 four vote tho first ballot. 10 behold
Governor Cleveland walk on with the nomination. Ict
Mr. + over called on Governor Cleveland Monday, and
pledged him cordial support The Word does wei to
note the fact thai "dillppontm' docs not rinko IN
MS breast" aud TO cal! public ut cnon b this eNpo'
tIOn OF Democratic maninCss"
sad Dr. stlrkoG, r.. entity elec'e for third time
chairman u he North American Turner Buad, 80 70
porter Of i' 81 LouH H1bUc the otlD day. - do not
zee any Sensible why or other Germans who
are Of sane mind In rclt ON o The questions N the times
shoud vote against Blaine "a goOyor 10 tic Democratic
camp am ns heartily for Blaine "a FOR Garfield,
aud feel convinced thnt y ulne VIII ho Rlouou.ly
elected. n any candidate FOR President since Lincoln de
deserved the -dpp Of the German population, IL IA
Blaine"
Although Ihc Nor-O iIcqus TJc0Uucis oarucsily con-
batting trade. elect on frauds and ylo cnco. ami
other pure Democratic doctrines. 70 has hthorto boon
suprO-o1 ~ Doe 4tlpch aupp Itar OF tine democratic
cIndid1tct BlIlI-t ~a'urlIy morning He PicJVOie',
cdu'Hli page bad ve.v suspicious lopt sIc hy side
with thr n1mc OF Grover Cleveland. nnupuuccd
u Inrnc typo ut tt1 clrddlo H1pr1rd aiding article
on rlr flu' of trGn Il fIrc ue0" in ch tlc great
cnrrcto' BRITISH y0t'raYa nrrc ci1'n od Win tho IN
olpic. s. az American upa'aflH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
TOWN and COUNTRY.

THE TRIBUNE is forced to take ITS readers again
INTO IFS confidence respecting the lrcsh-Ar Fund.
In previous seasons the contributions have ourn
the expenditures from beginning to end From the
day when the lists were opened the money poured
in and there was never any need for special appeals
to the public The manager of the Fund has been
accustomed to go to residents in the country and
t. tell them that there was money enough and TO
spare and that the responsibility al deciding how
many or how few tenement children should be
taken from the city rested with them. This has
been said to them this year as IN other sons but
so generous has been their response that the To-
sponsibility of cutailing the operations OF the Fund
must now hc shifted.
II is necessary therefore to say to the patrons Of
this beautiful charity that il now depends upon
their kind Offices whether the offers 10 entertain
childlen which we now have ON file shall be- de.
clincd or accepted II is not q question Of finding
homes for the children. II ia not question Of find
ius tnnr children Who both need aud deserve tho
forinipht's vacation II ia solely question ~ ob.
tanning promptly the money required for travelling
otrrns,a # the toury Ice contributed eprrdiIy "A
ptr,t mnny pltiios cnn hr sent ont n IL hpviit.
held the ollota viii tnto iu bo declined IN making
ulia fnnh abatement ot tie allulton $50 must not
be- understood 10, onoripR nuy complaint Certainly
go bn,e no Ioison a. 80 this. for The contributors
hn,o been exceptionally pnolous this ,cnt. exceed.
mp al expectation The rocripts achnpwl rdgod IN
ve,trrdn,'s Issue amounted ~ ~ ,IHO, nn mpt.-
cedrnied record for ono day The country has for
ouce outstrppod the opon handed town Tor chnrltys
sakr. 4. the town ready 30 call halt aud forco the
children 10 wait year for THEN yacati0nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06

Some London burglars. being chased by the police.
0tod upon their pursucrs. and wounded two of thrn
seriousy. Thcroupon 1t is grayoly proposed that
when burglars hereafter employ firearms In resist
inc arrest they shall have logging added to their
regular sentence, upon conviction. why IL is not
sugpested that the police should be- provided with
firearms, u Ia difficult 10 understand. Tho notion
that Il would he dangerous 90 trust them with
deadly weapons IL absurd ia WOW of tho fact that
the malofactors against whom they have to act are
likoly 10 arm themselves without any scrnplc. and
that an unarmcd police cannot In the long run
cnectually cope with an armed criminal class. Tho
experience OF this country also shows that police
men are AZ rule. cautious IN tho use of firearms.
and that peaccablo citizens have really nothing 10
tear on that score. London wall certainly have to
come 20 this sooner or later, aud the concession
might as well be made before the criminals have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
ON LALEAhA nm LNENr


fhe 4, punres nte elm must M that the bemonai1
viii eiva ihrh, The VI. l,r osos uofo nv iphlng thet
iruil uuuiri, .i,ouieYilie to1tof-ioWrHl
bot nuy longer The Democrats have already
gone aud done II" tor this year
when cousIdcr NJ meltous power the mghy
Influence ldtr lfolini"h' r'nfr OF Iur "1',g,i',
fnc ions Of thc .uprrilaus peg onieo 49, nhi ''n.l'
ton thht nurt hY The mime Ol We Iit@hth, "H''t
history of Mr. lIrnilchs maj Mr. Blalnr' mrn ui1 nt
taking ~ mnousy looks eaoliu"- fHilAa''pu
Rec 'u.
Yes, even more dreadful than yonr narratives
about General I.ogau'- Hourhouism r Illinois, some
ycars earlier. Logan learned something aiterW'ru.
When IcndIicks lcaus enough 20 cleanse hlmNel
Of Tie ucgro-hatiug Bourbonl-m from "lIch
Logan escaped and from the foul Coppcrhcad'sih
in which Logan was too loyal ever to crawl cl
him como up AZ a candidate. BY tie way 90 yo"
think Mr. Arthur was such supcrluous rcfsoh-
age' Or Mr. Johnson9 Or Mr.. Flllmorc' Or Mr.
Tyler!
Mr.. Blaine viii never nc elected President OF me
United Stac'. II T. not that pcrs nal abuse " ~ "ri i
hin. II VIII no., for abuse Is rcle.iontrl-, VIE
COuricr-Jounal.
True. and therefore the reactionary Bourbon
organs stick to il. But pray explain why me
COaricr-joWHdl cXpends sundry columns every nay
in abusing n candidate who will never be elected
Presdcnt"i The Roman augurs had more sense
They used 70 pretend to believe their own prophe-
- .., 81, ,.rocot,,
IncfG S no pl ,o cd NV KcIry witch call ,cfby
ne name Of Tammouy Hal. bat wuch diseraGes even
th nanf ~" :" opohro-. Of odoIeousnc-
quite ncyp, .slgc in Eng lah fpcrch by the cI I,,l
collcc' ana the h'"'"ay o' '"iI'o" u S''"'''
+. n,ntso, cI,yclond,s orran at Minneapolis il
,ot,i,, or,r, I, for,ots that the Democratic
,,,t, uo,,r bod o,c chance Of clcct,ne Prcsi-
I . ts.t.. of
dent since l0'"' except Wy me |"''' ~ ''' So,
"ranr' They gave Iildcn TINS Nthl' ana N'N
IT,, aud ,,n,Id b,,c otyrn boib to Ifancoc, If
- 49,, r. I'll 49,, L,.,, eorc oud .,lir
Mr. lHdc1 In''u"' W." ''' "''' ~, .',,con.
H'N'u-'"l' ,''..'"' ~, ", ..,.,,
''' ''''''"" ''''''
,,,,.,i,,u,c f., fine simpl,.t AMI pllucst nature
Ih,ic j. nv NJ about u io require yr. ''9l9' IN,
Hv I1'. .I ~ rep !'ll tt ~, pr,,,r ,ic,ciIrd
no., Gta A. be- rrr.dou nud lat ho hos done nothing
TO nort ,uch promotion N'" ro,' H'n' ..,...
That is t'ur hut IT ~ aier 'Il '''' ,5
'hr iact that % BRUSH lt''-. ."'' par, ~ '''
to govern thi- country " Nr '''''.''' "'
oMo a' .'mr o. Il+ I'.''-' WI t''' .',t ,I,o
ItfI %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06

lctyiew In 7te HcraM he ruihlcr'ly DESTROYS
the sole pet excuse Of the independents Who,
when brought face Ia face win the ,'co'' 81
the Democratic pnrty aud lhcif own d'n ''l''''
lions Of il, any "oh, bat Cleveland you
know, IL 70 much better than he p'i'}'. ~"
ma, comes senator Charles W. jones' of floi-
ida and publicly declares
The rresideut does not Great The policy 81 he party
,t ,i Marty cenles ID for him and he is guided w. H.
Senator Jones is a scholar lie should over
boul his Charles Lamb and take to heart the
maxim that truth is precious ANA shouldn't be
Malcd.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
WELCOMED no RoCIIE,rtH;.

ITOnn re RochSstsr Democrat ana 49,. nteren
Mr. Isaac ~ bromley has secured oas .'sne in.msdt
In me Worcester Post EIyrcss. and wiz ctno M
,oiv The duties Of its EdlIor>ln-chicf wo 'S.i hs
BROMLEY most cordially " hs new nou. ILL., With bn
his success therein may he conhs mi experiences
iourpast having been. after an hon,yas s Tslpusp -.
Ilartford leader writer on tbs Nh y,1 York COS.
D,,rci1L lie wieds both Vigorous anu D gal az To
Nj / Inc a valuable accession 10 tho Social % w"
iourn alistlo circles OF kochaaiaf>