davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
srrAKEnh IN TNns hTATE.

Chauncey NJ. Depew viii be the principal
speaker Tor the Republican state Committee TINS N''h
Nosteriav lac Informed the Committee that he would
oo,npy with it request 10 speak at Glcns Falls, Warren
County on Tuesday night, at osweeo on wednesday
might aud at Ncwburg Thursday night Tho Commit
lee Will also have other speakers on the road
Assemblynin D. u. House Of this ctv, has bo"n max
ing specchc, for the past fortnight IN onoAlaga ,on
in supogt of Blaine and Logan. He returned yesterday
ana rror,cd that lac had addressed meetings at IAli
cite Sinfcellus Euclid Manlius, Clay ana Jordan an
,he ,.cetincs he said were well attended. He had
asseI by scycral apOu which there were
large p!acaid. Inscribed: This factory SOMA Iof b4'no
aud Logan o free trade for u.s.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
WILL THERE BE 4 CITIZENS MOrEMENT3

A strong effort is being made by some of
those composing the citizens organization of two years
ago to organize an effective political aSsocia-
ton I'm this campaign. There ha'e pcch
two Informal meetings at which the subject
ba. been d .c,is.cd. The last held on Friday
evening. Nothing decisive has yet been agreed upon
Sonp are OF The opinion that il IL too late TO begin
movement of the kind while others think that II can
he made productive Of much good Ill hoping
10 dive c civ good officers Another meeting VIII prob
ably be held during the coming week, al whcn II VIII he
definitely decided whether to 20 ON ana organize ana
make Preparations TO place candidates III the Held
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

Emll klnsriH, IhllOi Of the NUHddV ffcif
Ircssf Of Brooklyn arrested yesterday by Deputy
shcrn Lawrence, suit iur libol brought by Paul
EbcThaid, who claims damages In $1,000 klassig
charged Ebcrharl Win being member Of the sosinst
order ~ the BLACK llaud" and said he was engaged m
blowing MP the Andre monument, and sent dynamite
bombs 10 w. H. Vanderbilt, G. ". Field and supcriucn
dent WnnV. Colonel oehr Editor of the Frei, Prose-
and Butcher George kiukr 1f Myrtcayo gave bonds Ia
-, BOO for klassigs appearance.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

The liev. Geuree &. Athole, rector oi ihe
rhr,tbnt ir llnlt nnucrnts M Seventh ave- nn' one
I,,it,d and tiriy slyih st. dird ~ luihefm'n lnr
land nn fhn,siry 20 rfi New iorR hst sihlhs oh ne
nnl M uut halih with tipw ~ tlsiilne hi' 'nfm'i
h,,o. ~ scotland nnd obtaining hrel~l net W. Np'
b,.p sniine itYui complication NJ immune Nnn we
iftriotpa nhatains ~ A'A"lr ea'fr =" w, ,l'.
p, t t,,.u s,ititiui 10 inlJ, Dnirilne ~ s'rlllr3
C,ii,lt "a Annannhn Aiitf tiue .inl"tl lt e'Nlll
lb,00n ai inn nruua iitii-l.hl a.hl'r' ~ ', lN'
XXX il .tii aiIist.ild Nub 90 hile'nt Nlli Do ''
,,ulut .Itp iun nis Dhuirh i-'sl frh'rt'l 'N' N"n
,hnrh pas ,uml,t,h ani d'dllaifH y hHs MN ~
M, Ahoe Nas siu-r man. iir "li b' D"'''' "'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
ILLLUCK BEATS THE METROPOLITANS

DEFEATED BY THE ST. LOUIS CLUB-A QUEER
GAME IN BROOKLYN-OTIER CONTESTS.
About $500 spectators witnessed the game
OF baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
Metropolitan and ST. Louis clubs. The home team out
played its opponents both the bat and in the field yet
defeated In the second inning the St. Louis play
ers by lucky rally at the bat, got In five runs which
eventually gave them the game. In this inning Nico
made "A hi; and O'Nel followed with home run. Car
ruthcrs made clean hit and Latham got his base "a
Lynch hit him with the ball. Both scored
"a hit by Gleason. Gleason went to second as the
ball ncldcd to the home plate, and scored
hit by Latham The score was a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
MiYr MIsroRTrNES IN 4 rANILr
nliom Teency. of PeekskilI. employcd on

William TCcnCy, OF FccksklII, employed on
the Hudson River Railroad fell between two cars near
Croton on Friday and Instantly bcheadod IIc wa,
the only support Of his widowed mother whose family
aniictons during the la-t year have made her insane
'Tr u.- fortunes began month. with thr death oi
tbr husband and fuihcr. who wounded himself fatally
vlLi Il llfc. month later the only daughter died sud
dDuIl. llnanI folONod hy her Itll chIld
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
THE .sH1W BROTHERS' AFFlTRS.


BosToN. Oct. 1.-George NJ Morse. counsel
for Shaw Brothers, makes offer of3O cents ON the
dollar cash II is said that out of % Boston banks hold
ing Shaw brothers paper. 20 have sgnihed their will
nencss TO accept 30 cash. Those banks include
the largest creditors aud represent 80 far ~ Boston
banks are concerned considerably more than the neccs
sary thrcefoths in number Rn amount required by the
remuneration law III the remaining creditors In IL
state shall accept the offer now made settlement may
ma considered not far distant.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

filed all tic vacancies in the Advisory Comhi'ec VI Wv
club caused by the recent designations Inc new ,''
bers are Third Ward, Charles Dennis; sh''. d. !"
Church; Ninth W. c. Henich; Tenth T. H. van puAe"
Eleventh Dr. l.. c. wilder; seventeenth Jom W. Yum
;ngs. Twentv first Joseph H. Harrington Twenty sec
ond r. L. Woodruff: Twenty third H. IL bI"W,iu; ,
Twcnty-fourth ID. = Wells. All are men oi eAcri, w
standing in the community. The AdNi-oiy 0lh"'''o
will meet tomorrow to choose officers of the cluD'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
ROWING AT YONKERs.

The annual fall regatta Of the Palisade Boat
Club was rowod i'm rough water on the Hudson River of
Yoners yesterday afternoon L. NJ Jackson was time
Lccpcr and Il. g. Jackson referee. The course wa- q
milo straight AWAY down stream from the clubhouse 10
Ludlow Following j. a summary Foui-pal@l shells;
She'll Columbia. first, Uncle Ben, second; tune o't-'
Dnublc scul .hrlls L. VI. Beach and W. H. Sllth. Jr,
dr,t: time e32l2. Eght-oared shells: PalSade crew,
first; Dauntles-, second; time 1908.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
amor M hittt6 ~ I pinVifh

hAdHtNiuF uei pailt pt he4s aRt
oil camping llis mo'ni"g Nhan ma npn'ap iNinn,,
ago sliern, nitt' hI accident ~ deslgn discharged .
muskr mtn the .pNd ol ha companions, iiddliug
Ernest Gib.nn aye ten. with huohthnl and killing him
instant u, and Wuundug Jano Livingston pl0hahl,
fatally Tuner ran, bat Was caught by hhauf BLACK
and LODGED iu laii.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
.JOUN &. ELLIS.

SCHENECTADY, \. Y, oct. John {. EMS
of fine schenectady Locomotive Works dl'd rHh''nl
n,i. morning ofapoploxy on his farm. near mere, H'
represented schenectady county III th' A'''"", ",
',, , ,,,. b,avv storkbo!dor and cx president ut
tbr srhcrecindy Locomotive Works tomrahl ~ M"'i5
I'M, hr,ther- Cl i.lts g., Edward ana Nllh@m AA'' VI
Nv AnllL- mo lhn nrInrIpn slo-hunlurI-.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
COLONEL SHAW TO SPEAK IN OHIO.
Tho PonuhIicon National Committee ycsteI

day decided to send Colonel A. d. Shaw, United states
Consul at Manchester. to Ohio to make speeches CoIohe
Shaw has been I'm Connecticut where he has made hghy
affective arguments n favor Of the American protective
sys,om by showing the low wages given IN England m
ier us free trade practice Colonel Shaw VIII make
spceches on the tariff al Youngstown, CeVcahu ia!
(tnciuuati and IanCsyil0.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
rRlNcEroN nEATs RrTGERs.

NY IrIr0Npn ~ TIE rWHuNNI
PglNcrrON, y. j., oct. l.. Princeton won
foot bah game from Rutgers mi. afternoon by 23 points
I'm D. The game was characterized by loose playing
nnouQ the hnlihach- bat the blocking and mcklIhg by
the rushcrs WA good I'm the cXcemrni i'r r'I,t'rs
invI claim nf Rut ger. To goal from The Held. although
mcners of thc Rutgers team think that this claim should
hardly be allowed.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
NEARLY KILLED BY TRlMPS.

While Conrad Schrump was walking along
the NowJersey Central Railroad near New brunswick on
Friday night five tramp- ont of an old house. threw
him Down and securing his arms and legs win ropes
r,d hr pockets. They then drew large KNIFE across
his throat II il thought that lie viii die. rhd was
made ON e tralnps caluY IN East brunswick asI HIsh
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
w,suyya orr r0US g4ILRoID TRACKS

BosroN, Oct. 4.-Two iron bridges with stone
abutments are being built over the Boston ana Aipahy
Railroad tracks Brookncaye. The main water pipe
which partially supplies the city with water, had to be
raised and large slipped upon tho Yie and bloAo
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

q Im,nrnedIaclv n stream ~ water fifteen fert h''n
spoutcd ont and before IT could he s"; on y had o VI G
breach of thirty feet in the main linc OK III" ti'.k ny
entire four tracks secpcrs and road beds al thl po
being washed completely away
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

CHICAGO. oct 4..-Thc Chicago and NcwYork League
mines played their final game to-day and the home club
was again victorious The game neither exciting nor
particularly well played. The score was:
Chicago. o...................... y = l / -
New York ...................O o y o o o %
Base Iits-Chlcago. 10; New York O. Errors Chicago.
o: Ncw-Nork T. Iitchcrs-Clarkson and Wclch. YIN
irc-Nf. furlOng.
BUTFALo oct Am interesting game was played TO-
day con the Buffalo and Providence nines the Irov
dcuce nine winning by punching their hits I'M the il'l ana
fourth innings. The score was:
Buffalo. lo................-........ q q
Providence .................. . o q o !
Haschits- -Buaalo Providence, 7. Errors -Builalo'
3 Providence |.
PmrLAprfru,. Oct-Thc score AT philadelphia yestor-
day Hs follows:
Louisville. .................. q q y y
Athletic. ..................2 . y \
Base Louisville. 1 Athletic, H. Lrors-loul'-
Vile. .; Athletic. ..
BALTIMORE. oct. I.-Darkncss caused the game be-
tween the Baltimore and indianapolis clubs to-day to
end nt the sixth Inning. The contest was poor one
The hnmp nine got iu ntc runs boo the lht lniihf pI
clpah through the poor fielding work Of the v"ilns
PLAYERS. Tho score was; - - , - - 90
MdtInupp plit,........... ....t.............V = -
Baltimore ...... ......... ....l " - ~,
Insc hits indianapolis =; Baltimore j. Lf'orA III
daudpulia S Baltimore J,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
SATISFIED WITH HIS OWN PARTY.

u. B. Ivison, of the publishing firm OF iyison,
Brakeman Taylor Co., has writtena letter TO George
W Green secretary OF the Independent Committee, IN
,epy 10 an application Join that organization In It's ef
forts to Secure "pure administration" In which he
eays; "a comment of mine IN regard 10 couple
Of pnlc men has brought into unwocome nooIiety
and most unwelcOmc company, and subjected me
Srsusnicou of "A purpose vote the Democratic ticket
Mr. vson expresses his intention to vote Tor Blaine and
ngan and adds that he II "we satisfied with the good
ycrnent our country has had for twenty-four years
ast and that ho Intention 10 aid or abet the
defeat OF my own party"
FILLING BROOKLYN CLUB VACANCIES.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club, at
meetings held In the different wards on Friday night
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
MARINE INTLLLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunris.q 557 stt.j3l Moo ri D., 5O7 do)Tsayc,dA 10
HIGH wtTLR TODAY
u-san1y HOOK ,:r7 Gov fslni FL Hell Gao 1000
Pu.-slndy Hook 500 GOV Hl-Gi s31 ilet Gaze l0I
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

Whiskcy is sad to be only 17i2 cents gallon
In Canada. How the Democratic party In vermont can
be- a. large a. ID is don't Burlington Free Fr.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

one Of the most exciting and probably the most pc
culiar games OF the season was played AT Washington
Park Brooklyn between the Brooklyn and Toledo CLUBS
Darkness brought the game TO close at the ending OF
the tenth inning when neither side had scored run N0t
an error made during the game. and the Toledo
play yers did make hit About 200 spectators were
present. The the following:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

M THINKS HIS PROSPECTS IN THE FIRST DISTRICT
ARE CONDITIONING FOR LARGE MAJORITY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

"The most extraordinary thing in ma
ture that have obsorvod - sa;d NJ
Ch,r,o, 4, v,I,.,,., sun 'ii
ch"iles r. hl'eheau, the lawyer, who
Is an enthusiastic member Of the New
York association for the nrotection Of
yon,o ST. t,o .,l,,,,,,., -.
s"n,0' 10 'ro SALMON ascent oil rivers
on tne racine coast. On this side of the
continent the salmon leave the sea and
run INTO the rivers to spawn in June.
oll me iadlhc coast the season is en-
urely dlilerent and the hsh wait till
the autumn rams TO I'LL the rivers.
some years ago, IN company with Mr..
-. H. mayer, VINO resides near San
Francisco, ana VINO rs one OF the most
aec9mpilsned anglers IN America, l
Paia VISIT TO one OF the rivers on the
racine On reaching our destination
we we were Obliged TO wait several weeks
LOT INC WCL weather. Az last the rams
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

than the costume OF this country.
On State occasions they. of course, ap-
pear in costume indicative of their rank
or in some way relating to their position,
and the receptions at the White House,
the inauguration balls and other great
events OF this sort see the gentlemen Of
the corps perspiring under load of
bright-colored velvet, gold lace and
court trapplngS that are very pretty as a
show but extremely Uncomfortable to
the wearer.-l Post Dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

New Auction aud Commission house
in Dallas, The undersigned has opened
an Auction and Commission house, 40
Elm street, opposite b. NJ. Bond ~
Bro S grocery store, where he will sell
all kinds of stock and furniture on rea-
sonable terms, and will pay liberal adj
vances on all consignmcnts; he will also
pay the highest prices for second hand
furniture, and all kinds of bankrupt
goods. Remember the place 40 Elm
street. JNO. SULLIVAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

The following are the lucky numbers
and names that were success
full at the drawing ut \. c. u. Miller's
photograph gallery:
No. lj7, First Prize-Amelia Haber-
man.
No. III, Second Prizo-J. w. Holland
No. 2jS, Third Prize--Amelia Haber-
man.
No 1870, Fourth Prize Misses Miller
and Turner.
No. 70, Fifth Prize John G. Jones.
No. 2Ol, Sixth Pri2e-R. p. Auns-
paugh.
We, the undersigned, do hereby GER
tiiy that we We're presentat the drawing
of prizes Mt Miller's photograph gallery
ana it was carried on in a fair and inn
partial manner.
GORDON RANDALL,
j. w. KERR,
Ed RA>DtL IL,
j. b. DEREFORD, JR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

Messrs. January Il Richards are now
running the most complete line of hacks
between Millsap and Mineral Wells.
These gentlemen have been i8vorably
known 10 the visitors Of the Wells for
several years, and 10y heirpolteness and
accommodation have made many friends.
Parties visiting Mineral Wells this sum
mer should not fail to patrouIze January
& Richards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
PHOTOGRAPHS

| have reduced the price-ior an i'm.
definite time-of cabinet photographs
from IS to s. per dozen. All other work
in proportion. The quality Of all my
work will continue to be- superior. |
invite the attention. Of the public to
large portraits in crayon ink and oil.
Now is the time to order holiday pict-
ures to avoid hurried work.
w. VI CIELLAN,
7Oj Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
"Mith Intent to pecciyc ;.

Malariul gas is the most deceitrul
thing on earth. 1t has no odOr, and you
do not perceive its presence until it has
taken hold of you, Fight its malarious
influence with Browns Iron Bitters, and
you will conquer. This great medicine
gives vigor by enriching the blood and
toning the system 50 as to east malaria
out. Mr.. John Denlinger, Lancaster,
Pa, says, 81 used Browns Iron Bitters
for malaria and general debility, and il
has done me great good"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

photographs.
For the next thirty days VIII reduce
the price of my best gilt buvel eige cab
met photographs to - per dozen. This
great reduction viii last only thirty
days, j, II, WEBSTER,
M Elm NIranI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

Perhaps you don't know that the Hun
stable shoe store is doing rushing
business, in spite of the dull times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

For lame back, side or chest use Shi
loh's Porous Plaster, Price u cents
Sold by j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

DIR. A. NJ. Smith, of the late firm Of
Drs. Smith II Davis, over Postoilice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

Ladies governed by reason, not prejudice,
Will use it.-Bard.
Steam is the most powerful clcansingngcnt
and dislnicctant known To- mHn.-Watts.
The Missouri Steam Washer will be used
universally rs soon rs It's merits are dlscoV-
cred 10y the pcople.-JHmes Bennett.
One hundred dollars would not buy my Mis-
souri, Steam Washer NJ | could not get an-
other Mrs. Kate Ferris, Mexico.
have used enc Of the Missouri Steam
Washers, and II will do all the inventor
claims for its. W Hemp, Hemp Tinwaro
Company, 81. Louis.
The Missouri Steam Washer does all that
you claim for IL. The longer we use II the
better we. are pleased with it.-Mrs. j. r.
wagner, Mhrtlnshurg Mo.
We have used the Missouri steam Washer
for twelve months, and regard the invention
rs domestic institution not second to the
sewing machine Columbia, Mo-, Herald.
j, Worth, proprietor of the Peoples Ten
"Ihe Missouri Steam Washer Ii an immense
success, rs II will wash shirt clean without
the sweat Of the washhoard."
! have been using the Missouri Steam
Washer for i've months, and my little girl Il
years old can do large washing In n few
hours, without tiring her I'm the least-Mrs.
johnson, 81 Thomas street, st. Louis.
] use the Missouri Steam Washer I'm my
laundry, and u Is the only machine | have
ever found, aicr trying many, that would do
the work satisfactory Grlfiis, Gents
Laundry, 1915 Market street, ~. Louis
The Missouri Steam Washer hns been In
use IN my family for seven months, and too
much praise cannot he given II MS a labor
saving invention, Before using the machine
washing was the dread ofthc family, but now
the children cry tO do the washing, as n
child l2ycnrs old can operate the machine
Geo, j. Phelps, GSl sheridan ave-, st. Louis.
After using the Missouri Steam Washer for
over year, am convinced that II will save
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

The time has come when we need
money in our business, SO send in your
substitution,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

Smith & Hail will insure farm-houses
on tho installment plan. Call and see
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

Trunk Factory.
Henry Pollack & Co, 722 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
The salmon OF the Pacific.

Every smoker should try Little 10
kerr"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23


the Swiss minister, has lust returned
from his home, whore he tiied vainlv to
force his resignation upon his govern
ment. They would not have II, howev-
or, and he has returned for n time, nj
least. He il still anxious, however, 20
resign and return to the mountains of
his native land. lie il spoken of as the
most polished gentleman in the diilo-
matte circle In Washington, a handsome,
courtloy fellow, and popular with those
who know him.
Senior Don Juan Valera, the Spanish
minister, Is little known here, except by
reputation, having been here but few
months. lie is writer Of broad reputa-
ton, however, and has gained some
warm friends from his agreeable per
sonal qualities during his stay here, lie
has better command Of the English
than had his predecessor, whose suicide
IN Now York less than u year ago will
Do well remembered.
The Municipalities of the diplomRtes
age not 80 strongly marked as would be
supposed. Few OF them omit 10 speak
English, and none, except
rhG UhINksB hlNISrKR
and his legation attaches, dress in other
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

erofyo
Circulars etc.
DYAS & CUTTER, Genl Agt's for Southern states
Elm, uhofPo
las IpxnN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

more than It's cost every year by not wearing
ont clothes.-Mrs. T. W. Stewart, Mexico, Mo
The Missouri Steam Washer has done all
the washing In my laundry for the past tw Give
months, washing from GO to $50 pieces u day,
doing the work OF nom three To Ave wash.
wOmen,-l.ewis HOrd, proprietor Central.
Rlngo Hotel, Mexico. Mo.
Tie Missouri Steam Washer IL n treasure,
and no housckeeper should be without II. The
| wife Of the editor Of this paper has been us
| ing one them for more than year, and she
would not sell y for so ana do without.-Col-
umbla Sentinel.
| The Missouri Steam Washer viii wash
shirts or any kind of clothing clean, without
! leaving streak, and no wear of the clothes
and would not sell my machine for $50 II I
could not replace it.-Mrs. Ross, 2SO3 Gamble
street, ST. Louis,
! have been using the Missouri Steam
Washer In my laundry for eight months. Il
washes clean with no wear on the clothes,
and ont. person can do the work of three by
nand.-Mrs. Johnson, Ohio Laundry, l52S
Morgan street, 1t. Louis,
have tried many wishing machines In my
laundry, but have never found one that
Weuld give the satisfaction the Missouri
steam Washer does. II viii do all that IL
claimed for II, and no family can afford To bo
without ONE. Cline, proprietor ParlOr
Laundry, SIG Olive street. 81. Iouis.
\. Bocckcn, barber, Fourteenth and Chest.
nut streets, 81, Louis, says: every barber
should have Missouri Steam Washer by all
means finest thing on earth to wash towels,
aprons, etc; and goods washed In this ma
chine VIII lust four times Us long as when
washed by hand.
AZ last have found IN the Missouri Steam
Washer one that will wash clean without
wearing the clothes out or pull OF the but
| tons, Every laundry should have one, ms II
will do nll that II claims.-Iames Peterson,
silver Moon Laundry, 90 South Twentieth
street, ST. Louis, Mo.
n Washer Of your merchant or dealer, roiml
: express, charges prepaid.
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Ripley Advertiser, the American
AgrIculturist, two superb Engravings.
All for $500.
The american Agriculturist is one Of
our most valued exchanges. It has
bust entered upon the 43d year Of its
existence, with varied improvements,
and more reading matter and engrav-
ings. 1t is invaluable to the Farm,
Garden and Household. We will fur
nisA the american Agricalt0rist and the
two Elegant Engravings, Foes or
Friends p (llx184 inches) and "In
the Meadow" (l2xl7 inches), and the
Ripley Advertiser to any address, on
receipt of Two Dollars and sixty cents.
Ten cents extra for packing in sub
stantial tubes and forwarding by mail
the Engravings.
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-05
The Holly Springs Reporter
wants a fair for Marshall county.

Senators Lamar and George, OIL
Mississippi, yesterday spoke for the
educational bill, providing for au
appropriation Of $15,G00,000, ex
tending over several years, and to
be distributed in aid Of public edu
cation to the several States Of the
Union. Mr.. Lamar, Among other
things, said he was no optimist
lie had no vision Of rapid strides il
the education Of the c0lored race
Dense ignorance, even with this
measure, had to be met, and what.
ever trouble that work light entail
ii was Que that all people, North
and South, would take pleasure it
Directing the wo.k of guiding that
great mass in lis slow onward aud
upward path. Mr.. George favored
the bill. As TO the poiRls made by
some Democratic SeAator that il
was Objectionable because it pre-
scribed the branches to be taught,
the objection was not tenabls, be-
cause the prescription was merely
asserting that the pyraMid shoHl4 =
stand upon its base and not on its
apex. 1t required that elementary
and fundamental branches be
taught. 1t was a simple require
ment that not differential classics
ormetaphysics, bat reading, writing
and arithmetic shoSld be taught
1t was a gift by the United States on
conditions subsequently, t" be per
formed by the states Memphis Ap
peal.