davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
I've Pictures.
Middletown Transcript.


 Reward for usefulness is no, iustlv meted out in this queer world of ours. A good physician devotes two-thirds of his years in alleviating the suflerings of his fellow man. For the. third of a cen tury he rides about in sunshine and storm, ministering to the afflicted Not an hour of the tventy-four is his own. He prescribes rest for his patients bu, is allowed none himself He robs himself of year that others may have them. He goes on, and on, and on, having no leisure and few pleasures aside from do ing good to others, and receiving just about mouey enough to supply Bis modest wants. At last tired nature gives up. The wheels stop, and a man who has minissered to the ills of two generations and heightened the years of hundreds has passed away. That is one picture {;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
Advice 10 Swearers.
Robert ]. Burder,s.


 Nobody cares for the swearing of an habitual swearer. His volleys of profan- fly have no terror in them. They mean sothing. It is the man who never swears who seares you out of your boots if once in lifetime he does swear. So far as we can learn Washington only swore once during all the eight years of the revolu- tionary war. But that one time counted. It turned back the tide of retreat, changed rout into victory, and made things hum. Bat the fellow who swears on all occasions, and swears hot and cold with the same mouth, the intellectual pauper who ekes out his barren supply of ideas with an abundant crop of profanity, whose conversation is long chain of mill privileges, and who talks as beaver works, his swearing is weak, tiresome, disgusting. So, if you want to swear with any effect, my boy, be very seldom about
 It. Be exclusive in your profanity. If you can't get along without it bring it out occasionally, like rare old family dia- monds; don't keep it running six or eight hours day, like the kitchen hy- drant. And-you won't be offended, my sen--but if you will observe closely you will perceive that young men, boys, fiedgiings of about your age, swear more than men-mcre frequently, more awk- wardly, with less point and direction. A man becomes ashamed of it. It belongs to the cigarette and matinee period of life, my boy. It is habit that fiourishes in the bread-and-butter days, along some where between the high-school and the college, and whils the blue ribbon on the diploma is hsieht It heacnes to what Fsrk so apty calls the unsalted gen. eration = the fresh young men. So put 1t away and put on manly things. 1 know some good men, some of the best in the world, who will confound it, and even dog-goae it. and in New England even deacon has been known, under tepible strain, to condemn But as rule, my son, don't do it. Don't swear.
 isn't an evidence of smartness or worldly wisdom. Any fool can swear. And a good many fools do it. I, my son :. An, if you could only gather up all the useless, uncalled for, ineffective swears have dropped along the pathway of my life, know would remove stumbling hlocks from many inexperienced feet. and my hears would be lighter by a ton than 1t is to-day. Bat # you are going to be fosl jusf hecause oeher men have been, q, my sca, vAai . hopeless fool you will be.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
THE ARKAEsAwvALLEY ROUTE,

LITTLE ROCK I FORT SMITH RAILWAY AND LITTLE ROCK. MISSISSIPPI RIVER &TExAS RAILWAY
 Is the shortest and best route for freight and pas sengers rom Little Rock and points in Arkansaw via ArkAusAs City to New Orleans and all points south and EAst and via Van Buren to all points North and West. S
 The Little Rock | Fort Smith Railway has for sale .Ue. .so acres of The best land In the state special inducements offered to iinmixrznts
 For information as To lands, etc.. apply to HENRY WOOD. T. M t,IEs0y
 3srer.i MAnAEer- Land Commissioner.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
COLLECTION No. |.

| Enseh Arden and Other Poens. By Aifre.. I-r-s I..'s Charming tl.~ ur,e,: xork- II, p-s -la..-'s f,yef eAse ss I,,-la.,J
 DsstfAgutshcs ss>~pie. Tt5s fsn-; interest, r.. work cifain> t,e hstorl.s celebrated S,a.<~ Ar.hprs. fe-ets tst.-- tlsr. F4uan~ie-~ sS the day. illustrated ~ish f-ke f rr \ The Ms-sery and Myssxry ssr Csaaou Tkin9s- c"mFiete stisi chzs Use. sss,,. .esiu, dss1bn- the 4 All ss rSzsrs.s snd saTisilar rla-s which e.efy aay srs<fI us likewise te cuitnr and d. a.' kr,. ai fssesgn flts. nutsl sglcr<. etc. iil-.ra.aas@
 The H.aurcf Dush. ANnYri k, w.ss Ns,.ek 'n.hcr of 'Jchn uahsax GsnfsguEsn ess
 sl A90S BartoA- | NsseL fN tsa4lr~e pils; st, ;tr- o :" Adam n-ie. -- ftF~ Mi on tAe Ffr.- .sr
 Capt -Auck.s Legacy. No.sL 4 [ Csa'os. SIc e~hi rste4i Amer tl asf.i..-
 Mcnrv -s rkeu \ NoTei R, Mrs r-rsx v ,-as. su-.se-- uf i-1-.- !. ute.
 R.trfbutisny ar. fhe sy-ssrs sf tsa~ MI An AHser.e=u Nesrl Bs Nar-.sei Bssaas
 2 "A Gtlaed sin- Novel E. tisr auths- es Dora TssVne.f lasicEE'- t4ster
 u Htue Eyes ana Gesae- q air Novel Rr Annie Ths'nas. ants'.- = szsirs Tor ii. s:zk--
 colLEcrioM No. 2.
 The Laay ar she Lake. By ST wsiser s~v,; - Eisc Lady ts tse lAAr ! af all the wefks as flf- S-xeh .--t -t rne fla. than
 Grimm'. F.iry Ssoric. for ,he Ye.as. tie ,sne-s asiecfa' ~ Ia Y sFles pa s~ Ffse ~htldscn ta i- sieieiste-i szsh ..stE
 D1vt6 Hunt. ( Nes~t Pv N-s ann S,ersy.-s Asthes nf k4<A4so an,i fxalsne
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

,., Rne.sl.s che Whtri~i.a. Novel y Mar Dudiey Carfeen. \ Novel By Mrs '. [ Bra.ll.a. alfsog es Lady Agd<. Secret. etc
 Esstea ;.or. the N, s< the H~aAlxnis Novel Bt Etta W fisree. zutlsar fTfe Birth Mark.
 Geiaes Dawn. ASoSel By the snthcs c. .. lso-n Thorne
 :. yaierse's Fate. Novel Rs Mrs Aisxandsr. ai.tuF q e W -sug tss VI
 7 assser Rse~. Ne..i By wlaie C4lsns au. ta.er et :. Tn. Woman la wh.e. e,r
 la Anne. Novel Ny Mn Henry Wood. .r-thcr a. ''iss; l.. En-, eic-
 COLLECTION oao. ..
 l. The Cities ef she New WeriA. de<rr1r- .r s a F-sliits ef lstrss r~isnx ey a As~r'sa, iias-rzIesl z.sA sEs siexs Ir>--hr-s
 ~ursi; rra ~rs uESs .Ais ~1t3eet ming cts brask-t@- s<w<il~ e1ltsa6sry et< rrs- t1-eis and ersAu.ls sE.f<.rzts-f
 The Cviekes eAe neartk- < Chrstraa. sios bs s-asrs-s 1iekens aG-QF q. fzsla Cop4<-elG Mts<aas- \ Sos~l R Mar. c@csi Hay ,zihnr < .'tBsd Sy yslstl~t.s' Nsg--e.
 \ Hrsss nrs. she sea A Sevsl BytAe as .lzs< ss tAsra T,.sEzs.
 Ts- Y~slsw Nask. ASss.l sy wrk.s G. ians asrosx n< siss W saeass An Wp4s<
 The Lest Rask S~se. Sove, By xr. Henry Nn-4. zsts~r< ex co N.sc f-s afs@.s
 . Beh Dr~na~a- \ Nasek By ? HasnEl.a= Nfsrs ss~ eeaeas-asc~ snas 1-7n ks.hcr
 Hesser- Nos~l hy s@ssrsr~ II BG+s Au-A1- Ia Jean Inx~isvw.s Ps~s.s AT he suess uo-s, a -Ts.a z Ef Ea ~-s- A -T Haaka
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

There is man in Kentucky who hasn't a bone in his body. What a splendid baseball umpire he would make. e.-Bsy- lf.gkss Free Pyess.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

of ana in % .asy e pasn @ n. pamphlet form of them The books complete
 
 gooo
  of book complete The books
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

Amateur actor is informed that the
 nrst :upe mentioned in history is God trey de Bouillon.-Beskes CosSixy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
HOW THE READERS OF THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER
 MAY GET THESE GOOD BOOKS FREE:

MAY GET THESE GOOD BOOKS FREE:
 
 
  make a alvey. The KR,oneys saoo gibeof age paid subscriber who  - -~-~' "A''eNe''e 3e'3AeVJ'~, - sDe the aGEnso ARraS wall work ons~hs ooxlie 
  or snsiP historical aiinereSt
  the who premiums sstaed
  o saooe paid trouble ' " -A- e~' ~Apv 'e
 READ & BENHAM Little Rock, Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
TEXAS ( ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
t"CorroS BELT ROUTE v

t.CorToS BELT RoCTE.'c The shortest route 10 all points in Arkansaw and Iexas The direct line to St. lsoais, thicAgo Ctn- ctunan. Louisville, Washinkton. Phladelphtn New fork. Baltimore and all points in lhe North and East.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all through trains 10 st Louis tUnioH Depotl. Cairo, Jonesboro, Tex afnAna, Iyier, tofsieAn.. W aco and Actregor. For through ratee and full information address :. A. c. SHELDON. General Passenger Agf, N. RILEY Genl Agt., Sf Iouis Mo
 Pine Blu6. Ark.
 W. R. wOODARD. Receiver and eien'l Nanaxsr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04

The full or ssft roll Single.breasted
Sack Coat is still the popular style for
spring and summer wear. It can be
worn butt0ned nearly to the chin, or
unbuttoned, as shown in the above il-
lustratiOn. We have coats cut in this
style with all our nobby young mems
suits. The three and four button cuta-
way frock is also popular spring style
for young men. We have both Of these
styles in suits made from all the
choicest makes OF American and Foreign
Worsteds, Casslmeres, CheYiots, dag
onals, Serges and Flannels. Our Blue
Serge Suits at SIG are just 81 below
the retail price. We invite a compare
son Of the fit and workmanship Of our
goods with the ordinary class Of ready.
made clothing sold in st. Paul. Mer-
chant Tail0rs cannot come up to us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot 1S.

An enormous line of Muslin I'm
derwear, for Ladies and Chill
dren, the very best ma de goods
to be found in this city, at a
discount of Il off from the regu-
lar price at this sale only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04

| will be pleased to see my friends and the
public generally at my NEW and ELEGANT
Quarters, No. 45 Jackson street. where [ am
now fully established and in readiness for busi-
ness The past two weeks and even much time
previous having been devoted to the removal Of
my stock, etc. [ am able to offer for sale vast
accumulation Of Unredeemed Pledges in all
kinds of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot IL.

A handsome White Apron for La
dies, colored border; 2 aprons
for % cents at this sale, worth
so cents each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot 16.

Az yards of 33-inch White Swiss
and 8 yards of Embroidery, in
two widths, narrow and wide to
match the whole Suit Pattern,
at only $3.50 worth from $3.50
to SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot 10.

The largest stock of hand painted
Fans from 25 cents to So. at q
discount of 4 off from the regu-
lar price, at this sale only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot IL

ALI Linen, warranted fast colors
Bordered Ladies' Hem stitched
handkerchief, three for SO
cents, worth 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot 10

An elegant line of Lace Neck
wear, Fichus, Ties, Collars and
Sets of Collars and Cuffs to
match, all very fine goods, and
worth from 81 to $5, at 81 for
the choice at this sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
The 7 importance

Of determining the relative merits, as Advertis-
ing Mediums, of our daily morning papers, hav-
ing met with such hearty support from our
friends and customers during the two days sale
Of our effort to satisfactorily determine this test,
we have decided to continue our offer on the
astonishing bargains offered below
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot 8.

A very fine Silk Brocaded Hand
kerchief, very good value at
$l.5O to SO. Only Is cents at
this sale for the choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot O..

Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, worth
from $l.5O to 50, at rs cents
only, at this sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot 19.

500 Gross of Buttons in all the
newest colors, at discount of
one-half from the regular price
at this sale only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot 30.

Our entire line of Hosiery for La
dies and Children, in cotton,
Isle thread and silk, 4 off from
the regular price, at this sale
only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot g..

A Ladies' Gossamer Circular of
the finest Black and White
Check Goods, sold everywhere
for SO, only $3.50 at this sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot D.

a better grade Of Ladies' Shop
ping Bags, worth So. for 81 the
choice at this sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot z.

a fine Brocaded Silk Handler
chief. good value at soc. Only
25 cents at this sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot q.

Ladies' Shopping Bags, 10 differ
ent styles, worth from 81 TO
$l.5O, choice for so cents at this
sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.
Kahn Brothers.
IN. b. Corner Seventh and Jackson SITS.

The phenomenal success attendant upon. our
sale Of Dry Goods and Notions secured from an
Assignee's stock at Sheriffs sale in New York,
has proved so marvelously popular, that we will
present. to our friends and the public, TO,
MORROW MORNING again, a fresh display OF
the wonderful opportunities for money saving
which this sale offers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot Il.

A large line of Parasols from soc
to $40, at discount of d off
from the regular price at this
sale only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot 81.

Gossamer Merino Underwear,
very fine quality, at a 4 off from
the regular price, at this sale
only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04

Our entire line of Suits andWraps
for Ladies and Children, at a
discount Of 4 off from the regu-
lar price. at this sale only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
OUR STORE

institution in this city, which is substantially
known by the wonderful success which we have
achieved in our satisfying the customers who
have crowded our store room.
We give an absolute guarantee that our prices
are lower than you can find elsewhere and the
coming week we will inaugurate continuation
sale of goods at such slaughter prices, that those
who have not proited by what we ACTUALLY
GIVE THEM, can come and be convinced that
we mean what we say.
LOOK AT THESE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
Lot %.

Corsets, Hoopskirts, BustIes, all
at a discount of a off from the
regular price, at this sale only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-04
ONE DAY LONGER
TO-MOrlDV, MONDAY, Mar ) |
In order to further satisfy ourselves in the matter at stake
The discounts make the goods offered this Sensational
them order bring morning
Read Them Over and Remember
Bargains advertised below obtainable
unless this advertisement
o. of Bargains advertised

A. fine line ofHamburg and Swiss
Embroideries and Laces, at a
discount of 4 off from the reg
ular price, at this sale only.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-28
End OF the VOlksfest.

The Volksfest closed at q late houp
last night, and Is pronounced by the
managers grand success. There WA
large crowd in attendance and tha
different stands and booths did a rush.
ing business. The wheel of fortun,
was well patrOn;Zed, and for time one
gentleman seemed to have all the luck.
He first won a fle shawl, and then
after losing two or three times the
tickle dame again smiled on him and
he won ten times in succession, taking
a half dollar each time.
The children's games, which were in
charge of the new teacher, Fritz
Schaefer, attracted mnch attention,
They consisted of foot racing. sack
racing and a German game in " which
the participants are blindfolded, turned
around two or three times and then
started toward a lot of inverted pots.
each OF which has n prize underneath.
and the one who touches the pot with
the stick secures the prize.
The children were treated to all tho
peaches they could eat, and each was
given present, the scholar drawing q
number from pitcher, which secured
the prize bearing the corresponding
numb ber.
In the first race between fat men
Peter Elmer won, but upon objection
being raised that he was not fat enough.
it was run again, when Charles YetSer
was declared the winner There was a
lar.e attendance in the evening, and
the festivities were continued until a
late hour.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-28
Hendricks ON Cleveland.

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Aug. 27.-The Her
aid will publish to-morrow the follow.
ing letter from Ex Governor Hen
bricks, received by u citizen of this city
in answer TO an inquiry concerning the
rumors effecting . change in the Nation.
al aDemocratic ticket consequent upon
the reports published against Governor
Cleveland.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 81, 1851
have your lstter of the 10th instant. I
cannot consider with favor your sug-
gestions Of change in the National
ticket. The action OF the Convention
cannot now be re-considered, and /
think 1t ought to stand. do not agree
with you In respect to tho probable re-
suit. think the probabilities are IA
vOrable to the success Of our ticket.
The Cleveland scandal will not have
weight with the people, and ought not
TO have weight. IT. Is unworthy the
National contest. Three times Cover
nor Cleveland has stood the test of
popular canvass-once for the Office of
Mayor In his own city--and each time
he received the endorsement of his
neighbors by vote largely above his
party strength. Whatever there may
have been of the scandal existing before,
it Is not just, either to him or the peo.
pie, now to revive 1t. The public well
fare requires that he be judged by his
public record, by his capability and fit
ness for the discharge of responsible aud
important duties, and not by old and
exploded private ISLANDERS. Very re-
spectfully, yours, etc.
It. A. HENDRICKS.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-28
ss,ynt,ou Army wedd,,,x

A Salvation Army jubilee was held,
on Wedrsday in Newburgh, New York
the occa4ion being the marriage of Cap
tain Abbie Thompson, in charge of the
Fifth Corps at Newburgh, to Captain
William Thompson, of Brooklyn, second
in command to Major Moore, who is
Chief of the Salvationists In America.
About 1000 members OF the Army from
different points arrived In Newbnrgh
to participate in the ceremonies There
was holiness meeting, two parades, a
" hallelujah banqu et," etc. The usual
music of the Salvationists was furnish
ed with drums and coruets. The wed.
ding ceremony followed the banquet at
night, and was performed by a Metho.
dist minister. After the bridal couple
had retired, an alLnight meeting of the
Army was held, the participants spend.
ing their time in singing. praying and
speaking"
Daily Republican., 1884-08-28
Bank aud u nst N ems FRlau On.

The Second National Bank I Xunia,
Ohio, suspended on Wednesday Its
capital stock at last report was $3.50. .0oO;
It's surplus, $4,000. Tha bank is in
charge Of All officer detailed by the
Comptroller of the Currency. There
was run on the bank on Tues.
day, but payments were 20 prompt
ly made that confidence was re-
stored, and many persons renewed
their deposits. The cashier, Ankeney,
has "gone West" Itappears that che
had been engage ed in grain transactions
with Il. NJ Smart, 70 whom the bank,
through Aukeney, made large ad-
vauces. Smart gave mortgage to se.
cure this money, but the directors were
not satisntd, and demanded Ankney's
resigr atioa." II is believed the stock
holders sro able TO Ineat all the banks
liabilities.
Assignments we're made on Wednes-
day in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on ac-
connt Of Abram Ritner and the Lancas-
ter walch Company. The liabilities of
the wa'ch factory consist of q mortgage
debt of $50, coo and other debts not ex-
cet,ling $50, 900. The man.ger claims
10 have stock on hand which cost $780,
900, in addition 70 the real estate.
The sG1edules in the assignment Of
Rowe x Denman, dealers in building
material. of New York, show actual
liabi iti,s amounting to $l42. 1000 and
actual a9sets amounting to $34, 900.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-28
Tho rranco-Chinese War.

LONDON, Aug. PA despatch of TO-
day from Shanghai to Renters Tele-
gram Agency Gays: The French
loss In the bombardment of Foo Chow
was killed and II wounded. The
Chinese loss is Estimated At 1000 killed
and 5000 wounded. The Chinese man.
of.war Yangwu was exploded by a
torpedo after IL had fred q broadside at
. French torpedo boat. The boiler o (
the latter was exploded by means of
hand grenades thrown from the Yang
WI, after which the boat was sunk by
the Volta 70 prevent its being captured
by the Chinese. The French expected
to occupy the heights commanding the
Paeoda anchorage. 1t is reported that
there are $4,000 Chinese troops In the
vicinity Of Foo Chow"
PARIS, August 27 The official re-
port Of the bonn bardm ment at Foo Chow
last Saturday received from Admiral
Courbet Is ~ 70 lows
Foo.CHOw, Sunday morning, Au-
gust PA good beginning has been
made. We opened fre yesterday, and
In four hours nine Chinese men Of war
and twelve jnnks were G. nix, and the
Kfupp battery commanding the arsenal
was silenced. Our loss was killed and
q wounded. The feet suffered no
serious damage, except that the boiler
OF q torpedo boat was burst. The
Chinese losses were heavy, During the
| night the fleet was beset by burning
wrecks and logs. The torpedo cutters
will clear all this away to-day and
afterwards we will bombard the ar.
senal. We shall not leave the river
before the 29th or Both. The officers
N nd N n mi t..Jx .,{s Il h.
ardor.
Zone OF our torpedo boats sunk a
| large Chinese cruiser. The vessels which
took part In the action were the Volta
1 (Which hoisted my flae), the Duqnay
toe Troven, the eTriomphante, the Viilars
the DeStaing, the Aspic, the Lynx and
the Vipere, together with two torpedo
boats"
LONDON, Aug. N.-According TO re-
lports received at Sontay, 80, 900 Chimes
troops have invaded Tonquin, and hav,
already had an engagement with tn,
French troops. In this battle, IL Is as
serted. the French were annilxted whil'
several Thousand Chinese were killed
Private kilograms received In LoDdoi
report that the Chinese fort on the Min
river was boldiug out well against tn
French bOmbarhment. The Frencl
gunboate are still unable TO pass down
the river. The Chinese authorities ar,
confident OF the strength OF the fort
PARIS, August IA special des
patch from Berlin TO the Matin Francai
! asserts that a Franco. German allianc
has been arranged. According to this
France Is TO obtain certain territory o.
condition of not opposing Germany
claim to two ports on the North Sea
Daily Republican., 1884-08-28
Political.

T. p. Rynder, Chairman Of the
National party of Pennsylvania, has
issued n call for State Convention of
the National Observation-Disclosures party,
to meet at Bellefonte on September 18th.
The call says All citizens who are
in favor of the resumption of activity
and prosperity to our labor and manu-
facturers, and of creating peoples
party for the correction of our indus
trial evils and the inauguration of
governmental reform and of General
Butler for President, are earnestly re.
quested to take part in this convention.
In this the National party asks the
assistance of all Anti -Monopolists,
Greenbackers, Independents, and all
who feel the need of a change in our
industrial, financial and moral eondi.
ton.
Edwin d. Bailey, Secretary OF the
National Committee of the American
party ("anti-secret") }, is quoted as hay
ing said on Wednesday night, in Wash.
ingtou, that ex Senator Pomeroy. WHO
was nominated for President at the
Convention held in Chicago In June,
will withdraw In favor OF st. John,
The National Committee of the Ameri.
can party will meet in Chicago early
| next month, and recommend that the
vote of the party he given to st. John.
At a echo el election in West New
Brighton, Staten Island, on Wednes-
day, several ladies voted, among them
Mrs. Sidney Howard Gay, wife of for
mer editor of the New York Tribune,
and Mrs. Laura Tsmpieton johnson,
sister OF Theodore Winthrop. 1t is
said that many who wished to voe q
were deferred by the dense crowd and
con fusion"