davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02

Blood an : fcffpfhu"n hhu hhua rohoNch tnc
cause. CuticufG the great SKIN Cure, Instantly
allays Itching aud lnnamm ,lon, clears tho
skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers hni Sores. re-
stores tho complexion, tntltura SOAP m OK
qulslte Skin leauuher and Toilet k'qukite, In
understandable Ia treating skin diseases, And Tor
rough chanped or greasy skin, nrkheads
blotcneg Aad baby humOrs Cuucuri medic
are the only infallible blood purifiers and skin
't CH Xii Ms HoUGHroN. Esq., LAWYER 2s state
str,St Boston, reports case OF BAIT Rheum I'M
der his observation for ten years, " hich cover
ed the patlenrs body and limbs, rnd 10 which
an known mgthOds Of trea ment had been hp-
piled without benefit which was completely
cured solely ny the tut.curh Remedies leaving
clean aud healthy sk II, ......,,.,
Mr.. and Mrs h EVERETT sTEBBlNS, Bclcher-
town, Mass writes our little boy wa, tetnDly
Inflicted with srrofula, Salt Rheum aud Ery,ip-
elias ever since he was born, aud nothing wo
could glye him helped him until we tried Cuu'
cura Remod %. which gradually cured him un'
! m he Is now rs fair rs any child
II 4 CARPfN TER, IA nderson. n. Y % cured
of Psoriasis or Llprosy, OF twenty years stehn-
/ fni cure ON toso,d A dustpan full OF scales
| Tell from him daily Physicians and his friends
thought he must die. Cure sworn 10 before
Justice of the peace aud Iiende. sons most prom
Hon. WM. TAYLOR. health commissioners.
Boston says: After three months use OF tho
Cuucura Rem dies, aud twelve years OF as con-
slant suffering from scrofuous uumor 81 INC
| face neck aud 20 Up as was ov' endured can
say that Avn cured aud pronounce my case tho
most rematkab on record.
Sold by All druggist CuucIra no cents, Re.
solvent. ii soap, 2j cents POTTER DRUG
and CHEMICAL CO., Boston. @ass.
Send for How 10 Cure skin Ditenses'
I gSRTSTVY CURA SOAP; Absolutely pure,
physioians preferred by the elite. sales, 1881
/ aud 1851 10 O0O0 cakes. Sold everywhere
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02

A coRErrlNptsr OF Chicago pap'r
says thai "Mrs. LINCOLN do,s not erJ '7
good health" Toes she enjoy bs'
heaItl2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
INDICATIONS,

For tho w,sttrn CUT sta, s-FMr ses'heT
rising baromc ca falling temperature; irceHng
weather Ga the ,ugar rcgionf and nor1heFy
xiuia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02

IN does seem strange that the year should
be born In mid winter When originally
made, the flowers wers an in bloom, and
beyond doubt, there was = crop Of fruit on
hand. We get that from the highest Eu-
thoriiy, where the apple illrsa,iou showed
al once the weakness Of Tho sister woman
and her power over those 40 inappropriate.
. 81 termed "the Lords Of Creation Whs'
WIS the necessity Of the change 'sys the
y.rluo'oy Ia the language el PorE Ne eau
only reply: "Whstever f., ~ right, and
proceed down the avenue OF lie uuill Tho
generation IA oug rear push US Of into tina
dark aud myNerous claos 0, eternity
whose seasons We know not co..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02

Londonsr. The pslpable Objections to
such traves,y ssS 20 numerous that II would
be impossible TO mention or clwsiiy them.
Yet surely ihe most earnest devotee Of Co
MOS can net deny that whatever tends to
violate the public taste ter the grand, the
good, and the holy, has even tendency to-
wards the decentralization OF the public NOR
ais. Mirth ~ well, but 1t should have diff
ierent niche In the temple from tina. II
which are enshrinsd the statues OF truth
aud purity, nor can we regard this bur
lssque Of sweet MaHI ASpERsoS's beautiful
Cslatea ms . speciman Of that onltIyalsC
TASTE which the British people are 20 won
20 Withhold from thercriliclsma from every
thing uiaricAn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
~ have Ind Dyspepsia, with Consiipa-
kinds of pills. and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
Cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite "a
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. i feel like a new
man." W. ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
soidevcrywhcrc, 25c. Office, ~ Murray St NY.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
nos1Eu FAyAncs IN coNSrAETWopLE.

Copsiaatfaopre litter 10 The san FrGEciseo GhroHieS
There was the sharp stroke of II bell and tho
whole band fell their knees, and l~ndlnG touched
their foreheads three times TO The ground Iho crowd
also their heads. Then the priests IN tro Ilns
nOddng motion OF the head. One after another inc l0-
lowing flies took mp tho strain ana Tue Olio ana te
Shoe body began slowly 10 advance keeping perfect
time to the music of the chanting. The chant ad SUNK
to a harsh, cultural whisper ana tue crowd Whici ni %
ieen gathering aiuQsJ much excitement as the
acOytcs, began 10 take hand III inc piVccedhgS
EeTywhere IN the great court hes anu 'rt ,ani en-
chant Al-lahl Allahl' throwing the. enphhsls
trnno,, on th, second syllable Of the word. As the
pist commenced the story OF Husscins prophecy and
DEATH the procession suddenly opened ITS ranks leaving
naceS of several feet between the files At the same
time ali the younger priests rolled up the sleeves OF their
tuncs above the elbow on the nght arm nc e. Shni
the rate OF speed was quicBened The crowd pressed
closer aud heavier against the ropes Tho Faces O the
dcyOtees grew contortrd-almost eonyrsrd lhcfe was
a shout from the priest, followed by sudden silence
during which every ma raised his sword above ~, .oa
Another shout and Win tie reshmpIoh O tie v'lt ,1
,rfrct roar from the crowd, the swords oalno down.
every man striking himself with the sharp odeo across
the head or forehead, making wounds nom whlch the
bnod flowed freely. The swords were inihltFllalely
raised aud again came down ~ before NJ hrst every
thing was methOdca, aud tue cutting Wtr uohe 70
oriber But as the ar0ytes caught the crazncss O The
SPECTATOR all discipline ceased and ench Iun saShe'i
and himself as ho saw ht III llhlt cases he Wos
and rocrosscd each other I'LL the Whole hea was
n was a horrible and sickenng sight At point at
the fret blow struck by Of tue defyisbes e DIOol
spurted from the wound ana struck one Oh ~ % @ az
the ropes directly IN the fact ife lS - u 20 ' - ~,
hit by bullet. The shock siekrned MN ana he ns,i
faintca such an exhibition could not last long. The
limit 10 human endurance where strengthen 10y
religious fanaticsm vs. very narrow heiore the pro
csn had gone the length ~ the square inany OF the
devotees were Teeing and staggering like dUDkeD mon
Tlar aces CHASTITY pale aud their long white ciOsks
wrte sireaked and stained with blood Then "A mau
stumbled and fell forward and was carried away by thc
attendants The strokes of the swords grew ieber a
the chanting sunk To a husky whisper t"Mer mi
slower they went, and men weTo retllhs az,
dropping every step. The head OF the COLUMN s,sn %
the tteIis and turning them disappeared within !he
building But OF the actual dcyOtees not hali hsu t.e
strength to go up by themselves. The eroMd orgah "
disueI he fore tho last victim Ind been carried away
The ssryans commenced 10 extihgi7h thc gh.s On lo
altar the grut court gradually empt'e ise {" PooP'''
and the feast OF Dusseiu was over
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
C0ycElLED BEHIND 7HE CLCB.

While the Sergeant in charge Of the Twelfth
Precinct police station was narraiine In Nvio language
some recent experiences the ice TO select circle OF
friends last night brawDy officer entered leading nn IN
f,rt ah,ut n ,aIhIt I'm height. The policeman leaned
AGAINST the trailing Of the desk III rathcra shame aced
manner until he atrncted the attention OF the Sergeant
well, what's the matter T.
"Lost child sir" ineeky replied The officer apparently
feeling acnely tho disproponon IN size bct"eon himself
and his captive.
awhero did you nnd It I" asked The Sergeant leaning
over the desk and trying IN vain 10 geta glimpse 3 he
cbu1 Who happened 10 be standing IN me WIN 'he
ooiiceman's club and was consequently invisible
. DoNu iu one hundred and seyenteentl-st M. D.
WeiT what dd yOu bring II up here Tor Ihni'
Finding the officer was too much embarrassed 20 al,
preeiatc This evidence Of OibcEu sA51cl' nc oo"'H"
auicLIv: What Is IT, boy or child = ,,,,.
Clid Sir" blurted the policeman now thoioufuiy
confused by the amusement visible on '"0 '"' " "o
spectators. ,c, 4. -,. n dir, - s,,a tho
serrrant with a chucke OF delight TAKE INC o'hm ln,o
the CAPTAINS room and look after IT, ihe H.
disapuelred and tho Sergeant gfaVey .h'ef" 'no os
On the blOfter.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
CHARLES IND LOUIS BLANC.

From IT. PdIcro,,'s Ord,i0R ~ he French Acad<g,H
Charles was eXuberant, passionate, even violent;
but easily resigned, amable al bottom. ana apose
everything goOd-a reed, painted ike iron. louis.
on the contrary, was gentle, humble, tlmld l'ite,
almost obsequiors; yet beneath this miid ex'eriOr
tenacIous rpsOlute rebelliOna-irOn, painted 20 as
to resemble a reed. In the fond companionship OF
these two beings, SO different In character, the
younger one was all impetuous devotion, tBe eldcr
was all tenderness, and exhibited that voluntary
and touching submissveness which the protector
feels tow AID him whom he pTOtects-form.ng tho
weakness and gracefulncss OF strength. Ibe ono
adOred, the other loved; and 10 determine, 80 IL
were the shades Of their mutual affection, IL -
sufficient 20 mention that when they spoke Of each
other, Charles said: Mon frere y; Louis, " Mon
Chariot" Born almost at the same time, brought
mp together. later struggling side by side, they
were in way welded together In spirit, ~ some
twins are in the flesh. Ii you wish TO understand
them, you must separate them. Their mother, q
woman of unusual distinction and southern plety,
belon ged 10 the family POzZO di Borgho Their
father. an inspector of finance in spain under the
First Empire, was in the service OF King Joseph
Their paternai graDdiather, All ardent hpyaiist,
had been guiotined for bis loyalty dunug the
Revolution 49,.
From the moment tley entered life the young
brothers had 10 reckon with II. On Napoeons Iali
their father his political fortunes COLLAPSE ana
MS political fortunes were all his fortunes, his
situation entailed that kind Of prvGtiOn which Is
concealed the surface by foregoing the neces-
saries of life. Even the education OF Louis ana
Charles was a problem long unsOlved. Al length
toward the middle of tine Restoration period,
thanks to the protection Of Baron Capelle, then
Councillor OI state, iaLer minister A.,
and a signatOry of the famous Ordinances. they
were enabled both OF them 10 enter As bursdTs tho
College at R0dez. When they left il their position,
already bad, was still worse. Then mother
was dead their father was suffering from the lrst
attacks of the malady from he effects of which he
was to lose his mind. lie was not only incapable
Of protecting them, but he needed 20 be protected
himself. His only resourcc--a surprising and
curious one-was pension granted by King
Louis XVIlIth to the ex-iunctIOnaIy of Joseph in
his capacity OF son of a refugee. PTivatoD became
poverty What should they dof Alas what
everybody does. and always will do-go TO Paris;
undertake the starving pilgrimage Of unsatated
ambition and illregulated appetites; For Paris is
a kind of holy city III its way; the Mecca whittier
from the four corners Of the Garth the true believers
come once Iii life at least, 10 offer up their devo-
tions 10 the almighty being called Success.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
MErH0Ds or MINING STEAMSHIPS.
PLANS FOLLOWED pY TIE DIFFERENT LINES.

PLANS FOLLOWED BY TIE DIFFERENT LINES.
The custom of naming steamships has many
curious features. Some companies select the names OF
cities others American States, and others begin the
Dames wilh a certain letter syllable. Vessels have
been renamed 10 conform to a rule. 1t Is seldom, how
ever tit lost vcssc Is succeeded By OF the
NAME the case Of the Royal NcthcIland Linc, which
lost The steamship Edm by collision with another ves
sci nj sea aud built another Edam 10 tao her place, bo
ing exception.
Tho Ouion Line its vessels after the States aud
Territories of the Northwest the Wisconsin. Nevada
Arizona Alaska, aud Oregon. The White Star Line Sc
ccs names for vessels ending in c"; the Baltic,
Adratic Gcunanic, Ccltic and Britannia. The Cunard
Line chooses ending in ia y the Gallia, Seryia,
Pavonia Botha, and scythia The National Line began
naming fits vessels after American States but afierward
adopted the of countries Tho present Holland
formerly the louisiana the Canada, the Pcnnsyi-
yania; and the Greece the Virginia. The Inman Line
IT. vessels after cities: the City OF Chicago City
Of Berlin aud City of Richmond The state line adheres
TO the Of the American for its vessels;
the state Of State Of Nebraska and State OF
Florida.
after wcDkDown wine chaeaus and the wines furnished
board bottled at tho chatean after which the ship
Lco'iie and Chateau Latte. The Hamburg American
Line has large fleet Of Vessels three of whch-the Les
sing Gelert and Wicland, bought from the Easlo
Line and bear the names OF German pOcs The North
oernn LLOYD has vast eet OF steancrs Some Of them
are named after rivers; few. like the General Wcrier
after PROMINENT persons; others after old estates and lead
ing ciGics. Tho Bremen mid Hall vessels are named after
! birds.
OF the American lines, the AlexandrcS Mexican and
Havana steamers named after cities; as the CITY of
Pucba City OF Alexandria, CITY OF Washington and the
City of Merida. The Savannah line selects lad aDes
The United States and Brazil Line selects names ending
with "ance" as Finance, Advance, aud Reliance.
OF tho outside British lines the Glen Line names its
steamers beginning with "Gcn D" the Japan Line ending
with "Shr0," the Ben Line. beginning with Ben ," the
Hall Lne ending with Hall; the Calcutta Line after
the stars; the Colonial Line ending with Castle" the
linn flor I'll fla Hp1
with "onso" the Baltimore Line ending With More -
and the Strath Line beginning with "Sirath"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
RACING IN ENGLAND.
F,om N, 81 Lan.s,s Gaielte.

The amount of money added to races run for
upon the English and Irish tuf goes ~ Increasing. In
~ 20 IL was 424GOOOi in SSH a219 COO and last year.
G2G3 0O0 while for the past year the i.al no ess @
R26s 900 out OF this total 9Sh 600 was gwen 90 Two
yearold races ana 600 to h3ndicap. leaving only
R57 600 for dis,rhniion among tho weigh1lase pf17
FOR threeyear ds and upwards This proportion Is aDou
the same as In past years and II follows a. attef o
course that the greater part ~ the 42UsOO wa o.
voted to short distance races Upy ards OF 9IooOGO wen
10 races Of under milo whl0 s7f,oOo was 6Fen 70
races of from nie To mile and hail. only a2lOO0 70
races OF from mile and half TO two niles ann SisoVy
TO races 81 two niles or more. Ire to'a L,'uDt VI
horses which ran during the past year vas anr o
thepe $50 ware twoycar oidH OOl ticc ytaroluH ~
fgnr.yearolds and Bl2 nveyc1r Ods and upWslus the
proportion between tho different ages belug very mueh
The same as IL has been the last Ten years IL is IL
stIuctive however 10 note that bali century nG9 Weh
there were OILY $50 runners altogether or Htin Iule
than half tbs number which now run, thofe
were almost many Tour ava hse, o"''"luA
rInriux as now whila thore we're Oh1 JhH
fourth a. many two year Ol1s ANA ono hull ~ many uee
VrnrQ,ds as II tho present time. Ties" nglIcs lacta
side by slde illustrate very fairy te dhiehe9 'tt~vh
ths rharrtcr o. rncins tbcu and nuN thOhSh - ry
fatr 60 the IoY Cguh lgint 3ui that Wlhh TIE Bs
hrre years fley lave abolished the haii ns races wL'h
wer. an 4, tlst iae aiiOwCd and thcy Yi 20 perhaps
ste flf'her and make -i1 uf0ns TIC shoitcst distance
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02

mandarin. A gay procession would be formed and
delighted hrcng would follow The prospective victim 20
scafold which had been erected With great care me
be sold. and there would be a grand turnout of
pnbe at large. Perhaps II would be young widow.
who had resolved end her miserable existence on
account the death os her husband widow not being
pryieged 10 remary IN China The occasion would be
treated as regular holiday by the natives. For time
the woman would chat Pleasantly with her f1eDdsPatak-
ing of boniu feast with them 00 the gailows Ihen,
having carrssed little child that was placed upon the
tehle before her and adorned n With a necklace, shs
would take basket OF flowers and scatter the blossoms
sevly among the crowd after which she would ch ally
psce her head in the moose and swing on INTO eternity
a. c suicides are nowadays performed without seh
nubllcitY. but ,hey are very c1Inln0n
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
ONE HUNDRED YEARS or METHODLSM.

The present year is an important one with
tie followers OF John Wesley in this country IT tho
centennial year Of American Methodi-in. In many
churches sermons have been preached the doctrines
and progress of Metbodism. its history and prospects
Large revival meetings contemplated. The fTsf
American Methodist eociey organized IN this city 10
l766 but the general conference organifa,Ion of The
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
FUBLIC SUICIDES IN CHINA.

From shanghai Lsiier 70 The ftaGSeiP.fa ifs't.
The most baTsarOns o1 all tbe ueath Il.oS
,n bu'nan ,ings al th. tunbs ot the departed great As
hi. "a ~ men have buried alive in The tolnb OF
LA, vi,Iuri Tit. nurribc custom does nOt preVah
,i IN now uf coarsc IN, ,ho aamo raiae ana d99untc
,oi. f h- rnor,,ass of human lifo do prevail uni
,r.iI MAJ al AN Cunse customs tbs most Temarkabtr
ha- bccn the prevalent Iab'ic, faehl0nahle seicdoA,
,'nndnried in pubic with evcry show 81 pgrsp aud
spn.etlncs actually WndVr the general direction ei .
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
FREE SCHOOLS ~ MISSISSIPPI

A gentleman from Mississippi remarked 10
TrmUEs rcportor yesterday: "Theroi@ one houe
monument which the carpet baggers loft III Al.srspp
the purio school syslom. We had 30 iree rci'o'' "
,,,,n, ,,,tu h nennbcaa. established theu and they
are n es-ing 10 Tho state. believe IN Hflhl ,i'u' ~
whom 81 die though ala Dcb"' i'h I" W." "''A
BOEe."
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02

Methodist Episcopal Church IN America wes nriu n ia
Baltimore In December, l7st Ihe Cehlenna~l ~ ,un,or
ence Therefore Mill be held IN Baltimore ~ Deceinbef
There arc about 3jOO000 Jethodist In oil branches {"
the DENOMINATION in the United States. Tho Chnfth
| property II valued at S70OoO.Oc0.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
KESHrR CHUNDER SIN.

for two-yearolGs. nile for twO-ycGr-oIs, aHc nile
aud quarter for lOui-year-vlds.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
=
Hno HOLIDAY T..s

an encouraging sign of the t;na-
10 note that our merchants a.S O.",n
Nose who advertise in the Prr,In' :;
~ ere ing good holiday trade in
inssShces as good as tb. trad.
uio last year and the year hefo.a
.nn ms respect they are agreeably d.
~pro'h'ed' as, owing to the GRAZ, a'
Pt.8'''h In trade and business thav hal,
ny n", counted upon doing such a laraa
'oinme OF business. large
, 49,, complain of the hard tim.s
, nua as general thing this cla.. adn's
,.- . none or very little. The mot ON
r. ,p'ning OF our citizens are thoso -. Oh
l'saa the daily papers. and are 'n i,, VINO
hen they go out to r". '' IN 'hem
sn ~ purchases, they inv.ri 'u1'r
80. :" '" 'he stores thai adv.r,isa ",isoiy
generally find superior s,n,,e nois
nnr p p supply of goods. sr,na "n' ~
h,a, n aefs inform ny that tbsn ~ y,
rbass compelled to duplicate ths,r nave
Sn, es 70 supply the demand pur-
n"'~'uiiy look forward to a a ih.y
:" - January, and when that 1 mon, ,rai''
S,r ", ia sney will not have long t :" Is
.n..h "e spring trade. A hopefn, " val want
s'oh as this, does much 70 Peru, view,
on' and make times ha,,o. oonh-
.as' . fully deserve the .,o oar
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

n
MT. BayArd vas called 70 Aioany W
fresident-elect cleveland anu no wa"
onered any position in tue c"o,ho' n0
might select. As the posi'lon ., oool
tary OF state 10 considered .no ,oau'ue
one amongst the President Az i'ois.
anu as mr.. Baysrd hsd poon n~'n1u
even pofOre Cleveland oioe'ioh ior
tnAs position-almost oy unanimous
consent Dy Democrats anu inoopen
dents, IL would b. natu'aiiy eApoo'ou
by Mr.. cleveland that ne "ouiu most
certainly select the position ihos' na'u
raiiy and 20 generally as'iehou MN.
Mr. nayafs, however ha' seen Peopol
W MaAs ms own sit na 'p ~
wnicn tnere was to De one hau'o' sno
nsmo OF nAyard, anu us 'no'oo we"
e0.o'iS Oh the lf'A, ~
~psU uosclioe inc i0. ~, =.
Sioso'suu D This choice ., 'no ma" 10
'~u nonorca and "us Gu u A.o
~ N"oAs W ue'' ...a.
IN IN wno vas ms ou'o' -
ou,oaeo Tor sne "o gu 49,. ,no
,nan no no s.vs'so aoo'e ,,s aan,.a,s
,ha ,ha nr;v,
- VIZ - s.sa " wnoin y e - q, ~.
caS,n.,, . ~ DIS Nv" 49, cold anS
S.i,h Seis-" 49,. -.
= ''' ono,ce' no' u we 80. -, s.s
49, u .ne " 20 h-;,,,.
ur.,n ~ S neu iu'Ne nm, ~ ~
rps,,,o, s..~ - ',1 -. 80 ~. -,
aJvan,..s . =. s NC uoa his owr rs,.on.i
;n,a-.a,I ~ suvAneo A 10. n,,n',-a,i,
no,n;nas;a- "c - p,Iaonr =. ,sss
a a-n,asrn. ~, 'ne ', 1i,h - e.. as
:, ma,;a., a~N,. euo .rr,no,n
.a.;. " o01" ~. -.
Asa'I t,I -. ,h
no.no. nest '! NV a. 90 ,or !
oy uepaItmeh" ~
49,, snSs II mas "e'Aeu" - T
~ IN M,. Cieveiand' es'i'ha,'on 90
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

cleveland seems hard to please in the
httie matter Of presents. So far only
sticks Of candy In the shape of cane.
.nd bouquets have been accepted by
MIN. A leading Brooklyn Demo-
cfat Id the generosity of his heart gent
MIN beautiful Newfoundland "purp.
oo' No WAS repaid for his generosity bv
having the "purp'' sent back 10 him
VIII note from Cleveland saving In
substance that he was not in the doc
hne since he was elected to the of, 90 q,
president This seemed to put a
sqoeicher upon the dog question, and It
occame evident that neither d ,odles /"
MOI newfoundland pups were TO be a
part OF the furniture Of the White Hon i.
anu constq aently the Presidential n. n
soost Will nave to be watched bv 9th. =
agencies. The dog aues ion settled
Another friend of the pr.sid,n, 80
MIN on another tack.
ne nld not like dogs, perhaps bs
would like drink Of ru n occas;on.Ily
~ 'eASt so thought Mr.. q. j. CouebIin
ningnampton liquor man. Mr.
~nghhn mad no doubt read of a few Of
.no residents festive larks, and no
uouol ie,icltated himself on hitting the
nail on the head. Mr. Coughlln toned
up ms I'VE gallon casket by enclosing
WIN gold hoops. and put in a gold
auco't and upon it the inscription
NonghllnS K K. X. H. di5 II -
MT Coughlin at least seemed to know
mat elected Cleveland, and who hn,
no conid have stronger claim nnon
cleveland for the postmast4r,hin of
anu nsaampton if he wanted it, or for
. my other Office he should prefer? Rut
.;.," wouldn't have the rum
'hoi' ana returned the c,se coli
noops' gold faucet and all, with hi.
n'' .o sa t?r MIR conghlin Kindness bnt
,na M 70, ms rum. is plainly evident
, ,nH' III IL the Presidential office is to be-
n.y. ~ aog' and rum, Mr.. Cleveland
menus menus to make his own choice of ,ha
Kind of dogs he wants, and the t VI 'n ns
''auor he i, to use. '' '"' hind oil
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

The WAR to prevent the sece 8 ,ion
OF the Southern States is he way Mr..
Bayard pnt II In his address at the un-
yelling Of the statue Of Admiral DUPONT
on Saturday. This is az good as could
be expected from a nan who looked
upon Dupont during he war as one OF
Lincoln's cut-'hroat hlrelings." F,r-
tunately for propr-.Js .ake Senator
Bay ards illusions to The most brilliant
Ell och Of the AdairsI life were OF the
briefest charsct-r,as if re- ,liz'ng hat he
was sadly out of place in eulogizing q
lnyal patriot. II wi! now be- in order
to engage Mr.. Bayapi to deliver An
cation over our dead soldiers and
sailors next Decorati N day.