davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
~ IT. <usIlissz zrsssisv- =. .. .
 A A1pH'o nol1LoQux.
- s.a DAwsa.

rhrsssh snseys aid, neshisks bear Iii mellow accents ee.<ly sov; WAispfng h anothers ear,
 TAsir melfiae cadence soA and low. I mourn that sheuld live so feel. Hi wreck Of love--his broken vow See from ny cheek Its damask steal, And eAnker fasten on my brow. I sisg " songs win former giee, And timely cheek each rising sigh; Ye4 viii he turn unheedingiy.
 Nor deign one iook, one mute reply. His erEing steps, now vayvard stray. Like guilty truanss, prone to rove; While yet, as on our bridal day,
 Ny head yields free, its gush of love. He comes not now with lovers speed, Te bow before bis idols throne Silent las grown his tuneful reed, It's melody has lost it's tone- Proud of conquest-his ends attained Aside the bauble he has toss'd; And estimates the prize he gain'd, AZ scarcely worth the pain IL cost.
 
 sit ard poader off in vain,
 And vail fate like mine so sad; While rank ling thoughts infess my brain, That almost drive me raving mad. Yet pride fosbids that l should breathe, Or tell aloud the woes bear; But rather, let concealment sheath Them in my breast, to foster there. Cold neglect. oh, with ring doom. To kneel upon a trusting heart. My fever'd mind but owns the gloom That rankling sorrows doth impart- Gould he one thought bestow on grief While life is ebbing to decay, That thought would be a. kind relief, To WOO my spirits flight away.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
The Contents of an Ohio Mound.
 PhiladelphiA Press.l

An Ohio mound was recently explored. It is located near the centre of Morgan township, is about 50 feet in diameter as the base and teet high, the top be- ing level circle 5 feet across- The in- vestigafion revealed that the mound vas formed chiefly of surface soil and made .holly on top of the ground At the depsh q three fee4 VAS lound . ring oi ashes 5 fee4 in width and feet deep, oootaining hifs- of ekArcoAl. The diame- ser of the ring is about 70 feet. In and about this were found human bones that had evidently been burned. laside this. lying af the vesy bottom of the mound on the original soil were found ia . tolerable staas q preservation the skeie- tons q fo0s fall gsovn pessoas, one ot them . woman, upon whom lay the bones q . vsal- developed infant The bodies weEe hsddlsd togeshsx without any sysse- 7matic anange0est. The skulls were oi good sire and shape. Only the booes of oae shoved signs of fire
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
He had Ye.rned for Blood.
lFAii River Adv2ace.l

~No. sir, vas not dismayed at de- feat; vas not dejected in beng licked in my own ccnventson. These things, sad as they were, did not even ruffie my placid life and it vas oaiy when found that some inherent had printed my liksnsas in pasens ootside sewspapsr q the portrait of the man vho had sloped wish his own mosher-in- -law that gos up asd howied snd yearped ios blood"
 "And did you ges t ?"
 did, sir, but not e l expected. l Kos all the blood vaeaed, bss # vss my o~n, and vheu that isisssai pissss had pelsod me oses the head with sideseick, vishdrew from tks cosssss aad vsst hone so ksip the old woman taks up ths caspeaA"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
< Hrieht's Die

Bight's Disease isSrgardsd by many as incuxahle aad t is veII nigh so, except when opposed vifh HUNT Kid ney And Ives1 REMEDY. This cd aad reliable medicine has special power b this and n oehez diseasos of the kidoeys and bladd9. k b purely veesaabie asd is highly endossed by physicians.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

S. Johs h . spssrh rsaasksd: sAWa- ter vhsa . blessing! vhy. tso-shisds q rhis globe is watss.s "Y0," inessSupeed . voscs; "a's not 6s so driak, thesgh. :" -BreekLys T~Is.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

waser is masiesl, VI psssame. vhsn the fsontains plsy.- KsalSvs Skslss1Gs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
What He HiIisA.

Waskingsos HateheGl
 "What did you kill~ inquired . ps- deseriaa of . spozssmaa e hosssback- Time" vas tks serseatious response.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

A screaming hsoe-Ths perfosmasce q aa amaseuz opera sfagG.-Beszes Pcsk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
Ju181mA11OWAk DAW kJW0 CO, O1s1oen -. es. nssnAwsy. mso Ten CnUk
 ueanss1nAs1 |, nUa.

11ne aelss 0ssss.le.s nse1s = eeeQA
 s s;:s =, .y z ;ss |. fsss s:s z s E ss. 2: .
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

Aske thsy weut1 bs aiusest psse~tEeg tS eeuo4 - ssss ss,a thss dlsss~sslssx ssseset4as. bss efs>H naisly shsis ss~~ts~ns 1o~s sot ed h%ss. ae1 1hO wh. sses try shsss wfll enA tksns ats1~ t1ae yaoA e do visADss lhxm tal sftsf aii ssst kead
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
CuRE E

esrh Hsaas<he and relieve ssi shs ttsshiss issA asst tss kslias slAis ef the systssn. sasn Dse fxin is the ssdr As. Wkiss tAsss mass exnAAsS slls sutrsas hss b<.a sAsws ln easissR
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

usaAarA~. yss rssses Litis Lisu tfiisars ~ssalfD
 salaaisis sa a.s.kstHai.a, caring esd psssenklaG tsls annoy ing eombisat, whtss thsy siss esss~d4 st dist,ssrs sR ths etasnaeh, esiaaisss ths tSvuF cad ssxaiwse tAs bsWsiA 1vea C tksy saly euFu1a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
wichita Pals.
To the nazotte. -

To tue GhzetN.
Z wfouiTA PaLLs, May 81. lon nc,
count Of the 1eods 81 tie south,
cru portion sof The state. cattle ~.
rivals have bssn very light, cpllpafr.
lively speaking. " late.
Il, Wool " coplE lg1 In rapidly. and u
being bought lt.lpht entftcly w visit.
Ing ybuyers--a fesldeht buyer would
a. q l wy i, hsss; FAlss yesterday were
Mr.. n, 4. St4ycny " Tie; Falls Land
n Gait o COMPANY II absent on u buti.
ness. tripto kauA ~ City,
-Four nsw dwelling houscs out on
SEVENTH .strest have been completed
TsThc Wich,ta liver ii On Il boom, bnt
not ont ~ IN bhnks.
A pleasant Ice cream festival Tor the
benaiit Of the church was held Al the
l,afwise bnilding on last Tuesday
night. y was well attended and the
All guieton the Wichita Another
fine rain ON night ~ 2Oth. Busirs-s
Ii lively anu everybody happy. The
shipment Of wo0l FROM this place fur
tho last ten days will exceed lOJ, 400
ponnts and nut ali marketed yet.
Mr.. ID. n. Turner II Ia from bis
ranch, on his way " tue Fort On b.lni.
I Mr. r. Turner snd wlfs d DaIlss.
who have bean Visiting iSl0nds In VII
bArgsr and Wiutita, returned 70 Dial
= NV ss sssslsrs are arriving d svsr )
train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
IN CONGRESS.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.--Mr Per-
kins OF Kansas reported bill grant.
ing the right Of way through the
Indian tcrritoryto the Kansas City,
Fort Scott Il Gulf Railway company.
House calendar: on motion Of Well
born Of Texas n resolution was adopted
authorizing the committee on Indian
affairs 10 investigate all matters touch
ing the leasing OF public
lands and fencing Of lands In
the Indian territory and the dIsitrse-
ment of 100000 appropriated foi the
Cherokee nation during the Borty.
seventh congress,
The bill granting right OF way
through the Indian territory to the
Gulf. Colorado & Santa he Railroad
ca. gave rise to { good deal OF die.
cussion. 1t was finally
passed after It's consideration
had consumed the greater part OF th,
day. Bill also passed granting right
of way through the Indian territory
10 the Southern Kansas Railroad com,
pany. I.,,i,5.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Ours Never Die.

rhe most marvellous Institution that
Fort Worth has given rise to y the Masonic
Mutual lieDsnt association OF Texas. They
hays bosn runpipg almost ten months, and
not n sipgls death assessment has yet had 10
be made. Mr.. II. q. McPhaii, the secretary.
tells ms that on yesterday they were writing
up their numbers at l.3DJ; that tue assocla
ton can nsw pay a full benefit For about
twelve monihs there has been no death, is
this most wonderful career thni Is known 10
life insurance. We can nay 10 ali Master
Masons, their wives ana Daughters, that this
assoclntion affords Tho hest and safest plan
We know OF for members.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
CHEERING pLAISr.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The weather Ii
steadily growing warmer aud the po
lliical atmosphere, apparently in sym.
pathy, IL becoming more heated. This
morning witnessed the arrival OF a
large contingent of delegates, mainly
from the Southern states, who came IN
independent attachments, and repre-
sentiDg irregularly ali portions of the
South. There were large number Of
arrivals from Iowa, and practically
the entire delegation from that state Is
now In the city. Two Blaine dele
gates came in from the Eighteenth
Ohio district and they were aecompa.
MED by somewhat over ono hundred
outsiders. They marched totheir no
tel from the depot In a solid body. Thu
event Of the morning WAS the flamboy-
ant arrival OF the Cnlifor-
mia and Nevada delegations
whose transit eastward has already
been very widely hcralded. They
were met at the depot by delegation
OF citizens aud, preceded by martial
music, marched to their quar-
ters, AT the Palmer house, II.
dies and gentlemen Of the party
alike taking part In the procession.
until their arrival In the hotel lobby,
where dense crowd had collected.
The delegation gave three cheers for
the gentienlan from Maine and sepa-
rated.
Aarnun's CUISINES INTERESTS
The room set apart for
the reception OF the delega-
tlon Of business men from New
York by the business men Of this city
Ia advancing the candidacy OF Mr..
Arthur, Is being richly decorated In
anticipation of the arrival Of the party
from the East at Q o'clock this after
noon.
Attic Grand Pacific hotel the man.
ayers In charge at the movement IN
liz the interest OF Sen-
ator Logan have thrown open two
large parlors on the first hOor, In place
of ,he more contracted quarters here
tofofe occupied by them. IL u esti-
mated that about three hundred dele
gates are now Ia the city. The
national committee will begin its Soc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

which embraces all the delegatl, ns In
large. ~
Senator Aldrich OF Rhode Island
moved that the delegation headed ~
roll. ~ v" ."s
Mr.. Beattie OF Montana offered an
amendment referring the contest 70
tne committee OF credentials Of the
national convention without action.
amendment lost on call Of states
neas--California, Maine, Nebraska.
New Jersey, West Virginia, Arizona,
idnho, Montana. New Mexico, Wy
niping; total, 10. =. Nays Alabama,
Arkansas. Connecticut, Dela ware.
Georria, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kan,
sas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, minnesota, Miasis.
sippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New York, North Carolina,
oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
tennessee. Vermont, Virginia, Wis.
consin, Dakota, Utah, Washington
tai. 81.
The original motion OF Senator
A'drlcli was then carried by similar
vote. The result Of the votes seats the
Mahone delegation In the national
convention, subject, however, TO any
action tile convention itself may take.
In TIE matter OF the contrasting dele
cations from the Fimt Alabama and
First Georgia districts, 1t was decided
10 refer them To a subcommittee Of
| three, with instructions 10 report TO
the full committee next Monday.
In the matter of the contcstIng dele
CATION fromE the Fifth Kentucky dis.
trict, motion to refer to the sub
committee was lost.
On motion OF MIR. Bradley of Ken
lucky, 5. II. Mills and John Mason
Brown were placed upon the
rolls as delegates. Senator Gallon
asked that action upon the contest
In the Second lllinios district be re-
ferred until Monday In view Of Illness
and absence OF Mr.. Cook. Carried.
A motion 10 reconsider tho action
taken IN the Georgia case WA lost.
The committee then decided to re-
consider the action In the Kentucky
case, and on motion all undisposed ol
cases Were referred to the sub-com.
mittee OF three with instructions To re-.
port Monday. The committee then
nd journed TO Monday at IL noon.
Chairman Sabin announced the
following subcommittee 10 consider
the conttated district cases: First
Alabama Jones, Geary, Kennedy
First 0eorgia--Dayls, Enos, Lee
first and nth Kentucky, Magec, Con
ger, Mason; fourth Maryland, Routt
Halsey, Hastings; fourth Texas, Nc
Coy, Mckee, Yost; tw,nty-tirsi ant
4 twentv.sacond pennavlvunin Platt
E red,s,, %a,,a v.n' .yo,n"a r,,ant,
nlJr,cS po,twg Ii'' IT, n,nr "o''
~ -. o,G, go, .i.l..s.,ic,o u,,o,,,d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
bowie.

fBowIE, May 30.,-Thia place and vi.
cInity was visited by another rain 70 ..
terday Afternoon, and raining agaln
most ~ the night, The frequent aud
excessive rains Of late are retardiup
our farmers considerably with Their
work, aud the grass is striving for ths
mastery. d. lsfs AstaiE Fl,0 si pte
Prospectors may be seen IN Bowie
every day or two. looking AT the Little
Wonder with aview to locations and
In vestnenls; and all express them
selves ms well pleased with the prog
reAs and prospects OF cur young city.
Am Informed by Mr.. Weaver, editor
OF our sprlghuy little daily, the ID ally
News, that arrangements will ahOrily
bo made for Tho enlargement OF the
paper about -four Tunes It's present size.
ThiH enterprise " steadily winning It's
way upward, as II deserves, aud we
predict for ~ permanent and rplI sue
refH. t..5ls...sg.sl -.
The Bowie Bank building, erected
at the corner Of Mason .and Tarrani
str ELI, is progressing iintiy. The
wallis are almost completed, The iron
framework for front has been insarfed,
and II VIII soon receive IT. Flushing
touchee.
The "New York store,p Mr., "A, Il.
Rapp proprietor, has "clinnged 'front.'
for The better by inserting sets Of
donble.doors., thus making a neat aud
ltractive front. .t.eH5tlfF
Mcssrs. w. s. .Trlmble n Co.'s new
brick building on Tarrunt street IL
nearly completed. The brick work IL
finished and In another week, or 20, II
"a. IN tss. s.uAU far IN a ~ asnf.uat H..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
.FOREIGN.


fDyNAMirE ExrLosfoVs. yeii
LONDON, May al.-~Daylight showed
the damage BY the explosions 70 be
fully equal 10 the worst auticipAttous,
A crowd OF excited people are Waiting
the scene. Policemen arr drawn up
In liue across the streets In the vtcini-
" TO prevent access Of the multitude.
Orders were given 10 leave the wreck.
age untouched until a null cxNmfna-
ton could te made. At ~, James
theatre, a hundred yards distant,
the explosions sounded like two
claps Of thunder. The audience be-
came alarmed, causing nearly u panic.
Several ladies tainted; men stArtcd to
stampede, but were treasured by shouts
bidding everyone To- sitntiil, nv there
was no harm done. The second bomb
on the 81. J, Wee square exploded
against the residence of HIt Watk'n
Wynn aud produced y huge white
fracture four feet In hight and three In
breadth. ms windowN were
smashed and the furniture managed.
AZ Str WAtkiny Wynns residence q
bomb was thrown over the railing by
a pedestrian and II lodged upon the
stone all q foof below tile timing roam.
| The dynamite carried down the iron
sters leading to tho kitchens and Scei-
lars was placcd IA u cellar under the
pathway with a lighted fuse upward.
The force Of the exp iosion broke large
hole In the pavement and wrecked
basement apartulentso III tho club, The
exploAion wa~ most destructive OH the
west side OF 81. James squAre. 81
The windows In the Duke II Cleve-
lands house and the war
Office In Pail Mall were shattered.
Dol. Maleudie and Ford are busy ex-
amining the debris In the Scotland
yard. Tho police found eighteen pack
ages Of dynamite. Ford says consid-
criug the quantity Of explosives used
lis marvellous that tho damage Ia no
greater. Had AL the dynamite OK.
ploded, u Is impossible 10 surmisc the
effects. The dynamite discovered In
the Atlas powder Ia precisely simIla,
~ that used In the outrage few
months ago. Three hundred panes ol
glass were shattered In the detective's
office aud the large Iron screen Of url,
nal where the explosives were placed
was blown thirty feet and twisted into
all kinds Of shapes, Two persons tried
% arrest q man hnrrying along Pal
Mall opposite from the direction
away from the explosion on
denly emerged from n corner an,
the whole party hnstened away.
The dynamite under the Nelson
monument failed 10 explode, owing Il
d defective fuse. HID the eixteei
packages exploded widespread ruiz
would have been caused.
| E,ur aiciopf thlrn xvnra rttn,nr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
MASON.
Heavy Hall ana itain Storm, and Much
Damage 10 Crops.

MASON, May 3l.--A heavy hail and
rnin storm swept over the county yes
terday, doing much damage to crops,
washing away fences aud flooding the
country generally. No mail or freight
can get through Oh account OF the
swollen condition OF rivers. Cotton Ia
many cases was washed completely
out Of the grou1d, and the farmers are
looking blue. and unless there IA n cis-
sation Of the wei weather but little
cotton Will be raised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Spencer A Tucker have f,ve delivery
clsfks, the fintst atock 81 staple and
fancy groceries, ana do tie lKrgest re-
tall grocery business ii the city. All
this guarantees 70 our patrons prom 81
delivery OF the freshest goodi. Sup
pose you trade WITH them The month
Of June and 10 con WINGED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

tsajnes. bsauLilul styles, rcdaccd
from % and 40 70 20 cents per yard,
French oggandies, very Handsome,
reduced " y, cent?, Fine Iawns, on "
% cents, former. price 80 and 40 cents.
Don't forget the pIAcn. Randall 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Hairs a French, tailoH Of ~. Louis, NO.
have sst~hllsheda branrh Office ~ No. so'
Main street, Fort wostn, Tax Gall and
leave your measure with J. N. Carlo, man,
axer, q raff tlFH fsttff isa4a3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

DO not fall 10 yo 10 fi,o branch Office Of
Harris a Fs-nch aud Sos all OF those rns
taiiormsde suits which will be offered " n
great sacrifices the coming weeh by i'm. Car
lin. mnaaeer, No. 20 Main street. Fort
Worth. Tex. sf ssfsAiAs2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

GAlvgsTos, = May 81. = Arrived
a..am.hlp IsampasAs, New York.
ssIisd ktsarnship Clinton. New Or
leans. Cleared steamship AisisTs'
New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Rain or Shine.

The studio OF Hiiipes. No. ios Main street,
continues 10 boom, The skillmi artists arc
kept busy, day by day. nntil q late hour al
night. Call and roe their wort Business IL
business. ftf1t seAHA n NHfeft
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
(,ons,,Irslsr Arrestsd.

JERSEY Cry, N. j., May Bl.---sf. J,
Watson. nrrested THIS in0rnlpg charged
with being Il conaplratof IA ibie
wrs cked Penn bank, sta,eb Ne hus
done nofl,lDg cfIniinAl and Ii willing
10 40 10 Pittsburw. iF8aW =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

- rcis t0 the tSasstt

special to the tSasstts.; ~ % itonslift 4
MARLIN. May 81 .-a-'l'fIe dnngh.er ~
Christian GAbler cOnimiltel stiiclds
to-day by taking strychuine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Rent your gnns frpm e. NJ. winfr-y's gun
store. opposite Henry 4 Peaks, b.2 Houston
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Cent? furnishIug goods In ever,
variety ut Dshinian Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Very latest styles IN straw hats .,
Dnb1nian lir0s. lts ~ sfff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

sdis. spprovs u yoar sanekipE
Little JOKER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Yon can buy q nne taiiormade suit Df
clothes nj Harris q Frencn's branch once
from SOTO siess than this rrsulsrt price Of
making u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Ohio have arrived anu IL ~ eAptct.'.
the entire delegation will be Ia by
Monday. A meeting ofthose here was
held this morning, but II was ueciaed
10 adjourn without action I'LL Monday
that those absent might participate.
Among those now here are Judge J y.
FORAKER. Judge Vim. West, a. Nj.
smith, Luke Staley and A. u, ccnger..
The Illinois headquarters opened NJ
tia Grand Pacific Today.
rne rooms are decorated with
c.stooned flags with Gen. Logan's
corns aud division bulge and bronze
hmat of the senator. '1hese quarters
were Visited by many IlIinosaiis dur.
| ing tho day. Among them nens'v'
Gallon and Congressman deo' "
| Davis OF the Third dlstriot. -, 80
yermont headquarters when hre
also sdmunds' iieAd4 are ~ tn ~,
Palmer house. This delegation are n''
mere except ilvs who will arrive W
''p Independent - Republicans head,
onartess. which are decorn ~ =
with E3munds portrait, are ~ sne
Grand Pacific. ~ ,he vn.
,,a,,s candidates were held this After,
noon at The diflarsnt neAaq u 1na ~ho o
| il was pretty deilphciy osu n 'n,,,nat
will be chosen V make lnn 4 ssi,mr.
int speeches. These ere, ml ~. ~,
Martin ]. Townsend 81 NEW liz ,a,, M.
Blaine, John stewart Of fsnnry " n.sn
seconded by Judge wm. Nes ~ II si,inois
G,r Logan. Senator Cnlloin ~ n,.ia
Tor sherlan, Judge foInKsa /" ,,r,sd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-18

WANTED, SAWYER-We wan =
w who thoroughly understands satting mal
and running eDglnes,saW m~ius.plauers 81 gp
mills, lath saws, etc. We prefer a ms-rss
man, ana one WHO VII stay permanentIv.
day capacity. Address. giving refererce ~
wages required. WEBB &BlGLEY. H,gIl--l
Orange county, Fla. sF!s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-18
4 Cabinet Position for ConkIing

In some quarters the probability that
Mr.. Conkling will be offered the Treasury
portfolio is being discussed. 1t Is said
that Mr.. Cleveland will naturally desire
to recognize the independent element
which it is alleged contributed so much
towards his election. The ~advisability
Of Offering Mr.. COnkling a place in the
Cabinet is urged on the ground that he
would be the means of permanently bind
ing that element to the Democratic party
and of keeping the State Of New York in
the Democratic column.
Those who are urging Mr.. Conkliug for
a Cabinet position no doubt mean well.
but it is very questionable whether they
know what is best for the Democratic
party. Mr.. Conkling is overbearing and
dictatOrial, and the chances are that il he
were in the Cabinet be would leave no
stone unturned to run the administration.
If he could not have his way in every
matter OF importance that concerned not
only his " department, but the admin
istratiOn. there would be a row and a dis
rupted Cabinet. Mr.. Conkling isn't the
kind Of man that Democrats want in the
Cabinet.
1t would be a far wiser plan to keep
Republicans u of the Cabinet, but if it
is determined to offer n a Cabinet place
let n be selected whose aim will be to
promote the interest of the Democratic
party. and who can be depended upon to
act tremendously with other members Of
the Cabinet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-18
1nr III.

desirable parties with no very small children
PURSE. care News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-18

IT is a curious fact that the thoroughbred
Arab from which. with some intermixture Of
what Is supposed to be a poorer strain. the
English thoroughbred sprang, should be much
inferior in spirit and stamina TO the English
horse. which at its best has IN existence OF
about two centuries. Carrying q much heav-
Ter burden. the English horse can, without
any sort Of effort. Out-gallop the more direct
descendant Of hls Eastern ancestor. On In
dian race courses the Arab has an allowance
Of no less than three stone against English
bred horses. The Arab very rarely wins 5
race. even with this advantage. The courage,
docility and endurance Of the Arab must De
recognized with every praise. Omar Pasha,
a bay horse belonging TO the Turkish General
Of that name, is said TO have gallopedG niles
from Silistria TO Varna, without 3 halt, car
rying q messener who brought news OF the
Russian repulse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-18

WANTED. housemaid and vaitras.
w small family OF adults. ~ WaIslln 3
street, between Montgomery and Jeaersaar