davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25


The reason the Rev. Dr.. Fulton has left the
Independent movement is explained by his
recent marriage. His wife does the kicking
now.
Most fashionable OF the watering place
hotels now serve fruit at breakfast instead OF
dinner. In the morning, says the proverb,
fruit is golden.
Instead OF velvet, the ladies' at Newport
wear two yards OF narrow ribbon tied about
their necks, and 1t is a matter OF taste what
color is selected.
Tissue paper makes the incest "frizzled
bangs," and nobody uses hot irons nowadays.
Large Chinese nre crackers make pretty good
bangs too.
The cholera scare is a blessing to some fash.
ionables with short purses. ave were about
10 sail for Europe, you know, when-"-BdHi'
more american.
A Chicago man has recently discovered that
The worst sort OF drunk can be boiled out OF
man In Turkish bath In tive hours. Since
then the bathhouse business has enjoyed
boom.
Now York street Arabs are now In the
vicinity OF Utica picking hops. n 10 tho nahit
OF many OF them to migrate South with the
nrst appearance Of small fruita and t0folIow
mo SoASon norfhWazd. p
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25

Bids for iron safes.

Bids were opened by.A. G. Sharp, Chief Post.
ofIlce inspector, this morning for iron safes to
be placed In twenty.seven diirerent postonices.
The bidders and bids in the aggregate were;
MeNeal & 90, S9,7b1; Marvin Il Co., $12, 633;
Marvin 4 Co., $1b,356; Mosler, Bahman X Co.,
S13,S50.36; Farrell Co., $S,706.50; Farrell
y Co., 81 ,dS3; Moeler Safe Company, SS,72l |;
yRork Safe Company, $1,000; York Safe Com.
pany, S11,l17i Damon Il Co., $S,001; Hall
Safo CompanY, 81 ,163.SN.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25
Printing for the Campaign.
MARRIED.

HALL-RUDD.-July 20, by the Rev. VIII
liam A. Chapman, at the residence of James
Norris, No. I'D d street southwest, James d.
Hall. OF Middletown, Conn, to Laura NJ,
Rudd, OF washington, ID. O. No cards.
wEED-MCLEAN.-At the residence OF @. E..
Kibby, No. 40 Sixth street northwest, on
Wednesday evening, July %, 1884, by Rev.
Byron Sunderland, d. D., Mr.. John ]. Weed to
MISS Carrie Mclean, daughter OF VIM. Mclean,
OF this city, No cards.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25
WedLinr ReIIa.

Frank II. Cook and Ella O. Hull, both of
Alexandria, Va.
John II. Burk and Malyina Cross.
Alfred Cook and Sophie Bruce.
John A. Stewart OF Va, and Mary Il. Will
liame, OF Md.
Charles +. Lusby and Mary A. Lusby, both
OF Prince Georges County Nd.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25

II has come out In trial IN London thai tho
bouquetD presented by enthueiastic Adorefs
10 tho queens OF cong are many OF them sOld At
ence. The great PrinA donna diApQhes hy con.
tFact OF all the bouquets ptp receives.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25
.. tn. a ,:s;.. .;sH. s:,('f ""'''n'''
FINANCIAL.

To.day's stock Quotations.
The following observations OF the transac-
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations. are
furnished by the clearinghouse OF II. D..
Cooke, Jr., b Co., 1929 + street, Washington,
ID, O.:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25
furniture, cd SstssFASd nouse.Fur
nIdltktig Goods,

on easy weekl1NtA monthly installments, a,
Smiths, NSs413tNew Jersey avenue north,
estsrcheApesf hnstaiIment house in the
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25

A number OF tho boys will go down to Alex.
andria tomorrow night under the leadership
OF the Hon. Jacob Kempler, OF West Virginia,
TO participate in grand open air Republican
meeting. A big time Is expected.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25
ahe chicago Markets To-Day.

hH6 UHICUEV uhHEReH IU'DHys
CHICAGO, July 25.-Wheat opened sc.
August, S2c.; September, S3Kc. Corn,
HGIac. lower, being 53l2c. September, 539sc.
Oats, lac. lower; AugusT, 27c. Lard 2H,l9l0:.
changed.
Closing Prices I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 25.--Wheat closed &c. higher
than the opening ;1gures-August, S24s;
July, 5dia; August, 5dg.. Oats, &c. higher
July, 81; August, STOOL. Porkz1lsiss and
August, s24. n ..xsNE
Shirts, COiIaSssef Cuffs Done Up,
equal 70 ssWaeMorga# rs Aeam Laundry. Low
-sie<1f1ees.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25

GoInE to Hrear KempIar.

every day at Gautier's, 1856 Tenth stree
northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25

nCCOQUAN FALLS, MARSHALL
" HALL AND GLYMoNT.
The Steamer MARY wA5HING-G1ss5s - - -
TON will make excursion trips TO the above
places. To OCCOQUANFALLSe every WEDNIc5-
DAY, leaving Seventh street at n. M, returning
ats p. m. Fare round trip, % cents. MARSHALL
HALL every SATURDAY, leaving at a. m,
returning at 1870 p. m. Fare, round trip, Is cents
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
. MARSHALL HALL AND GLYM0NT.
Two trips, $3.50 n. m. and y, M, returning OF p.
m. and Up. M Fare, round trip, p cents. Dane
Ing ON fine waxed dancing deck down and back
and at grounds, on all trips, except Sunday. Fine
brnss band on Sunday.
First trip OF Sunday excursion stops at Marshall
Hall only,
jy7.fm T.. s. RANDALL. Manager.
TO! FOR THE GREAT FALLS AND
IL CABIN JOHN BRIDGE.-The steam
packet EXCELSIOR will make 49,,
her regular trips to the above r h
points as follows; Tuesdays, Fri rtF<-cS.s-<
days and sundays at o'clock, from whari, cor
High st. and Canal. For further Information APP
ply at Offices J. q. & j.. NJ. Waters, No. % High
st, West Washington. Telephone, 1885, Can be
chartered Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25
Name, o. 3p.m. Name. o.

Chicago Grain ana Provision Flu
tures.
The following summary by d. X. Plain Il
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and = streets
shows the course OF the Chicago produce mar
ket up to one y. m. to-day:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25
L0SY AND FOUND.

INoUND-A LARGE BRASS DOOR KEY AT
IL AZ and NJ SITS. &. W.; owner can have sane
by paying for this advertisement and calling at
office corner N. j. and Virginia avenues o. G.
iy2i
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25
w. w. CoRcoRAN.

A TLANTIC CITY.
EXPRESS TRAINS ARE RUN THROUGH
WITHOUT STOPS,
I'M 80 MIN UTEB,
VIA
Camden d Atlantic r, West Jersey II. r., from
r.. from Station foot Station foot of Market
OF Vine street. street.
Passengers from Washington will take the
through trains OF the Baltimore d. Potomac Rail-
road to Philadelphia, arriving at the New Broad
Street Station OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
where the streetcnrs will convey passengers
direct to the West Jersey Railroad Station, and
Union Transfer coaches connect direct 10 the sta
ton of the Camden d Atlantic Railroad.
For through tickets, baggage checks and full
Information apply as follows:
NORTHEAST COR. 18TH ST. & PENN. AVE.
STATION BALTIMORE d POTOMAC
J.R"
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES
General Manager, jei0-2m
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25
F.. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN

FADELT &c BRO,
G12-al Eighth Htreet, between ID and NV,
Close Carriages FOR Weddings, OAlh and Reoop-
tons Boarding and Livery Stable
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25
Personal.

A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS, ABOUT As,
IA would be pleased TO make the ACQUAINTANCE
OF young lady OF good personal appearance, for
mutual entertainment and pleasure, excursions,
&c. Address Faithful, Critic oflice, iy2j2tf
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25

Il oST-FRIDAY AFTERNOON, GOING
IL from Carl Mueller's confectionery store 10
Herrells brlckyard, n pocketbO0k, containing
about twenty dollars In money aud some papers.
Among said papers were i've notes Of ~ X.
Wards, for which extra rs VIII be paid If re-
turned 10 +. X. Ward, No. il0 I'd ST. n. W. The
papers OF no value except 70 the owner. A re-
ward of s25 will be paid for the return ofthe pock-
etbook and papers TO John Il. Herrell, 926 Pa.
ave-, s. o or TO Critic office. JY2l-
The Evening critic., 1884-07-25

ADDISON DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND CABINET
MAKER.
Ready made Collins, Caakets and shrouds, no;
ROl ~ ST., corner Of O o, W. Branch store, 6il
Mass. ave. n. W. Orders promptly executed ~
reasonable rates. ioI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

Hardin arose. eacA cae h the audisncs
 nodsed his nsiSAbos, and eveEy iAcs vas
 ready to smile. Their expressicas changed, howeses. as old nea took up the soblecs and treated !, naoss eloqosnsly.
 He sose to pieces the speecAn ef the young teilows who had ,rssd so play the thick on him, and as he uas faishing the .=e ~ese = hcsea ,ks. sAes ss. Hr and left. He referred to them as they vent and closed afsss an eloQuent perosatioa hy telling tho soeisiy thai he vas Ken- tucky member of eonsress on hn way to Washinstoa. At tAis tho scciesy gath. cred around him Aad unnsed to shake his hand. Re cAAtted with them for while. and the remAindes of his vixit was sn ovation. The whole town came out tc the hotel sAs next day 10 sse hsm on. and the smart yoaag tellows were the laugh. ing stock fail.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
o,d Sam Ward
spr.asseld sepahl.san. i,


 lt is hard to uadesssaad that old Sam Ward is dead, the kiag ot the lobby. as the newspAp~ss and ps,l,ssesAax css.ed han. mel several loarnaliss lass hoa- day night; they wers trying to oosain stosses about Ward from hss tsteads They wess particularly saossntsl bscauss nobody seesned te remember tho ssosies. moss ol sAem o6-scld sAles. Ward was type of the smiaose and chivalsous 9sa- tlsaaa, given over much to good dia. aen zad pieasant diaslsanssism. He and William Henry hasibuss xsed se under stand oae anoshes perfectly. They lived ia listle world of their own, vssy agrss- Able and somewhat eus oa the world. ls vas they who accepted Oscar Wslde and Mra Laastsy shsn soc,ssy veald nos ac csps them. Ward wanted to be . literary man. an author like his ssssss. Mu, Hews, and his nephew, Mr. Crawford Bs. there is sheh, 'ners sa sAs volume oi vsrses which he had puhlishsd las, year in Loadon. He will 6e remembered here as a good fellow and an accom- plished bon viv,sur = and that, aisss all Is fame.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
~ 11< .4Slazsass Trap<ixS.
 AN OLD MANS REVERE.
BY LEOPOLD $. .. LApIsH.

While life is still young. and the life-blood warm,
 When a restless giow leaps in the veins, And the heart is free from the chilling pangs Of sorldly woes and of worldly pains, How bright are the dreams tha. ravish our souls
 flo sweet tss s0sE sf sss ~Sssss ~izd. While the earth floats, lieht, in sea of love,
 And joy, like the air. drifla uneonfned Fair seems our path, as ii visds mid the flowers; Fair is the glorious visfa before, Al, baihed in sea Of rich. glowing light, IL blends with sAe gold of aheaveely shore. oh. sweet are the vhispeu in Fancy's ear: Swsss gre the visioas o'es Fsneys eye, Ard her lips are kissed with heavenly beeath;
 Her bosom touched with heavenly sigh. TAe iesves uAisper gently of joys and loves The wisAs fan to isfe the slune siss sse, WhEls tAe seais smile down oa our soulful
 .-A.A sssle Aseds b cur hearts inspire. / Al shns Ap1h yhe sies. called Fancy p@iaY \ picture of life noss sadly rare. And she builds castle fall rich "a form-A Pnis if wish ail that is kae and far. Oh, sweet is the dream of Yoafhs dreamy mind;
 Happy the home of $ hopeful sE.an.
 AS he lists to the tune of the sirens song.
 Drunk with the joys of its sweet refrain.
 Sviftly-too swiftiy-the years glide away;
 Aabision , hot blood grows chilly and cold The goal of the dream still rests mid the
 ciouds;
 Hope sotters on, decrepit ana old.
 On, life seems brief when it's race is near run
 Sad are the mem'ries marking its way;
 Sepslchral the ruins of once cherished hopes
 Crumbled to earth and fall'n to decay.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
The Rgosissie !" T." Pail Man Gazette.

Eeoisn, thas is shs pssvailing dassase
 of modem vyisess. Ssch is the conclu- sion q thoughtful srsicis on "The 1 is Comtempoessy Literature in . recent numhes q ths Reyxs PsiiAfss a LfkU- siSs, which may vi bs talsn Q heast by vSiters oa this side the chAaasa. 4. Csillsnes, dsnosneing ths growing teadeney Of aufhoss and dsamafises and astises se thsua the0ssivo ed their
 privafe lie bsfpss the pshiie, tEacss the
 osigia of the mAlady b Amesics. Un- lsss t is chscksd, As leelases thas it maA ef nocoosiey lewg ths sfasdasd of ~ nodszs lissEary pssductioaA it is nasuEal eneegh dat an ssahos, n assi4
 os poee shoala be amb6fieus b leays n
 honosed name to posesxiay bat thse is n alaogeeha diGesest thinG hon cravisg to be talked aboat ard mnsv13ed q vhile ia the laaA o( she kviag. Fesnssiy ths pea saag his ssegs sAe aaaher aoad his tales, and the aEtiR cs0pes1o1 his vesk vithout ever thoaghe e pueisg hinsef to the konG WheGka ho vns naSyied os single, vheshH tall e shost, fais os daSk, sna9uins er bilious had this ts de wish his vosk7 Nc ese knev asd no one cared to hmov. Thsy gave thsis spisit theiE mind so the vosid, asd be- sides this they were noshiag b the public ss large. They renembesed Confucius' words. Do not talk of yousssl1 siehez
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

good q evil because h the Sosmer eass 10 one would believe you, and in the lzsser everybody vould.s wisAia the last two centuries sll this has changed. At present all houses are baih of Riass, tho inhabitants themselves besnf the architectA throwing open tc the gase ot the pubic even ,hose cAambers which have hitherto been held sacred sn skrs. privacy. And n not thix tact" asks N. Guallemot, the characteristic cl modem socss&ys A curious society, thanks to which the term private hfe is noshing but vain pAr1se, and Paris .sn immense crystAl palace" Fortunately tor France these evils do Hos crigsnale within its frootsess, bus come, hke tenn pestA across the Atlantic from that powerful nasion which is turn assoaishss tue world by its grandeur and its Soliy, its rehned oiviiirafion and led-lndian hasbariueA iss love tor hbessy and cou- tempt tor interior races from the unised States, which les Lincoln die and Bar num hve." Audacious, resoluse Amesi- cans eNefcise the same influence on the Preach which every firm spirit does on the weak and undccided. We arc ., wax in thear handAs lt is tn America that conferences and lectures os,sinsted. the Yankees always having had a grsa, desare to approAch the persoas of great men. That, howeves, is due to physi- cal de1ect, which incapscitaes the Amers- can from seeing the difference between | jaasly ceasbsased pose and . tvs-headsd caf-a remark which Mir. Arnold utli psrhaps not be slow te appreciate. is is by no means the deep interest in the wosks of great man whicA excises shis carsos,y among the people ; ia tho sAsne degree as an declinss. the persoaahly of can joarnaiism and reporting strsngthsn this tendency to pry inso the psivase life ci public characters and France has eagerly taken up the evsi habit.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

the ten. Then we wonk 0 6nd CT poom, and wandered around the hosel until ve found there were oaly six hundred roems, and no such room as tuelve-6fsy, and . porter told us to get ouk. Pa kicked be- cause he couldn't get his saichel. and a big fellow took him by the neck and led him out on the sidewalk. Pa said he would make 'em smart for tkas, and then ve tried to hunt up the rest of the delegates, but no delegate would have anything to do with pa, and they all laughed al him except the colored dele gates and they wouldn't do any thing only drink with pa. They laughed SO much at pas badge that took good lock at ii, and found that 1t was an ad- vezsisement for plug tobacco printed on satin with fringe on 1t. Pa vas mad when he found 1t out, but he couldn't find the delegate that gave it to him. We'll, we vent to . restaurant and tned to eet something to eat, and all we could get Sas bread, and pa had his pocket picked, aud we ccaidnt get place to sleep, and walked zseusa te~n all night. Pa go, a lflle sle<p by spelling a policeman, but didrt kasep . wink. Half the nigh, therf were delegates marching around wssE bands. and pa would fall in behind, 1Ec the delegates at the reas of the pro eessaon wosld drive him away. In the meaning we vent over to the depot and bcErosed 6hy cents of conductor that pa knew, who goes to our church, and then ve got codee for breakfast, and started for the convention. We couldn't ges within four blocks of the building, aad didn't have no tickets, and they drove us out of the line. Pa found one of the men who encouraged him to 70 to the convention, and tried to get . ticket, bus tEe man told pa to 20 over on the lake front, back of the exposition build ing, and he would bring him a ticket We vent over there and stayed four hours, and the man never came. Pa got thirsty, and followed a crowd iIto sAlooa to take a drink with them, and the bar tender fired him ont. O, it was one con tinual round of pleasure. Pa was dis couraged, and said we would go to the hotel and get our satchel and 20 home, SO we went there and asked for the satchel, and the porter threw this old satchel at pas head. It was one some body had tried 10 get board on, and there was nothing in it. but pa took it. He said it would look better to travel with sasche. So we got enoagh con vention and went over ard got on a freight train, and the conductor put us od at Evanston, and we walked to the next station and got on another, and vas pu, of, and we kept i, up, of and on till we got here. Say, think politics i, fraud, don't you?'
 3That is the way have always looked at politics, said the groceryman, and the bad boy got up to 90 out, saying, :" am little in,efessed in knowing how pa will explain this business to ma. He ha. been making her believe he was high uE in politics, and to come home this way will be to arouse her suspicious" and the boy hobbled out with the satchel in hi, hand and a stone bruise on his heel.-- Peek'S Sus.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
How Ben Hardin Fooled . Literary 60
 eisty.
-csrp. in Cleveland Leader. l

"Carp," in Cleveland Lesder.l
 asd he had . strong ssnss ol humos. Whea he vas elected to cosgrsss is iSi5 hs had already served several terms ss the Kentucky legislature asd was sossd thsosghout the state e . lavy@. He seastsd, hovsvu, for Washisgsos drssssd h the rough closhing of froasiss sesas, and he wore the sloucA hat ssd the losg buG ovescoaa oi the Wsse. AS hs vas passing through Nisgisia two young. smaTt-looking fsllows ovsrsook him asd foli into coovsnaaioa vith hin. Hasdsn sav as their 6ne words that they took hin Ir grsenhogn, and hs paf on such masnsn and accent e te coo6m shsis illusion- The messing toek plsee within Isw milss of she sovn vhese they were to ssop fps the night. in tbe eeusss of ths ceavsrsasiou ths yosnG bsooAs told him these vas to bs . liaasasy sseieey mesting thaa night, ed thaa Y he weuid sassad ks might heas sonss 6as speakisg ed at tAis point ess ef thaa, Ay1y viak- ing 0 she oehes, said, sAad posAsps, s1ssgs, yes viii joia h tAs dsssas yesr- sehfS
 "l deut inow," rsplisd Hasdia. q hsvs spels seae h cd kaistscty. What nsseAs yeas quesaioa bsF
 The qoesejoo vas not aeW to hi0. Is vas oss ef ths lsaling onss sf ths day- . psai&ica iesue upoa vhicA he vns skos- oughly possed- A cd B0 Hasdin hsssd t, kowevss, hs skeok his heaA cd said Boys, you vin hev e eseuss ne = shst. 1 sint p oa shse ssbjsct. Nov, If k waa whesher pussuis vas 6ses9 thao posses. s;os, os sorse cf css cd sshse-ss, ] alies I'd tnckis - Bue sbess shis ysse poi. dcs doat ln0w.s
 Afes nsch pessuasioa, keweveS, hs prenised ths yeusg m thae V wosiA assssA and hs vosA say ssthis' aay- hsv." The pasty sspafs1o6 C ths hsssi, asd tAs yessg fsllews vsns sd lssghisG st the fas thsy 9pecaed te hsvs shsl sigAG Thsy ted thsir 6ieaAa, ed h [ skoss ains t6e vhole to~n knev q tkl Gpees Kntsckiaa's aniyzL aad wAaa h. hswasy socisey epesed every ssae val 6lIod The eseEcises vene o6 quielly uaeil the dsbaae comneacod, whea evesy one looksd q Hasdin. He ct quisdJ usfil the elose. The two young 61lows nade thAis speeches, and vssy fir eses too. As the secoed ooe cloood and Mir.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
One of the Fiends.
tDetfoit Free PyeA.

He hrst appeared in tobacco sto.e on Michigan avenue. He had something rolled up in un fosl, and he carefully
 " Do you ever have any use for dynA- mite TT
 Dynamite Take the inferaal tAinE awayl' shouted the tobacconist, as he jumped back. What on earth ase you carrying the stuff around th,s way tor Here-hase smoke and take IL away 1 don't want any toohng around my .tsre.'
 The man lighted has cigar and stroiicd down the stree, and went into sAloon, and when he had placed his littic package on the bar he observed
 "i,'sjua as saSe as sugar as long as you know how to handle It '"
 What's that! Say, isn', that the stufi they call dynamite f'
 The man gr,nned. New you get out of this don't propose to have my head blown of 10 humor your nonsense. Here--come up to thu, end ot the bar and have . glass oi beer, and then you pick thai ssaa up powerful careful and uptoe out.'
 Down at the corner another saloonis, bought him of m the same way, and on the next block grocer who was ssked to take the state agency turned as white as new proceas -four and his very frs, jump measured eigh, feet. The dyna. mite man asked him how he sold plug tobacco. and he stood in the alley door and called back
 If you want plug cut it of and gel out O this When l get ready to vaca,e here want to move n the regular wAy
 He vas trying his pessuader on anoshes saleonist when a policeman overloaded him and sternly demanded the parkAge There 1t n and yoa can take youi chances" replied the man as he placed the affair on . chair and walked ou, doom
 It vas i've minutes before the office, picked 1t up. and then he vas all alons in the plsce He placed it on the bar carefully removed the wrapping and when he reached the compound isssif he ssuct up his nose and walked out and pursuet hts gay. ], was . cake of compsesss< yeast.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

Aeh. thsy wosiA bs simost rsissssse 10 those whs natsiy thais euasnsss 4ess nes ~S1 hse, ael thess vhe ones TT thsza will nnd thsse littas pis yais. stis in = many wsys thss seey Nlnet er uaHng eu. xa vwah<s,sf fha<a- Unt afssr o1i n1ft kfnA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
AYERS AGUE CURE

eesfssns sa AxSiectk tos ALI MALARIA nssexnsks ~Assh, se tar ss kao~a. is ssea ta 10 other remedy. it contains as oHsHaas. nos any mineral aos asiessrieas sahssanse ~Assevss.Asd consequently produces as ss5as- seas sssessapea the eeassisasioe. bat leaves the syssem as healthy ss s was before she attach.
 WE WARRANT AyEes A6rE cuRx 10 ssse every ease ef Fvser ard Asae. iases. mis,eascf CAai Fever. Remasea, Fever. naasA AEse. hilsoas Fewer aaa Liver cemriaias caused by malaria. Ia ease ei failure. sfles due trial, dealers are authorized. hs eas sissa- lar dated July ., ssss. to ssfssS sas -ses<s. Dr. J. (. Ayss q Go. Lowell. Mass.
 Sold hy all praggsss.,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

Asa.... rns Is;syee'ia sii;.,ss cg', s.-s.. G7ty. No. hsta in Lftiie kosk. sheieeAis and fsssn. ty ". h. usiitssrsas. ssa sy dFsxsisss svsfy wtsss.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

The house foreign affairs committee
have adopted series of resolutions up.
on the Lasker matter which relegates the
settlement of the unpleasantness to Bis.
marck and the German reichstag, who
are given full pernlssion to fight it out
among themselves. The resolutions pro.
vide:
l. That the house had right to adopt
and transmit to the German reichstaa
expressing its opinion of the character
and ability of the deceased German
statesman, its sympathy with its condo
lence with that party OF the German
politics to which they belonged in the
loss they suffered in his death.
2. It would not be dignified cours.
for the house to indulge in abuae of Bis
marck for asserting his right to say whe1
the resolutions reached him that the,
should 90 no further, as the question O.
his right to assert that authority is on,
to be settled between him and the reich
stag.
s. That the action of our state depart
ment in the matter is deserving of com
mendRtion. :.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

Tilden declares to correspondent OF
the Atlanta Constitution that he cannot
be candidate for the presidency be.
cause of age and increasing infirmities.
He says he will not permit the conven.
tion to use his name, as he is physically
unable to undertake the task Of correct.
ing the evils (?) of republican rule. He
thinks 1t needs fresh man for the Job
. man at The other end of life.