davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-21
Mr. lIs.pMeks s,es MIR. Cisveland's
b,iLle,.er aad eoes him one better.

Mr. TlLpGS d!du't write the Cleveland
}s,se, Of acceptance. This is no "'prea.ieo
hand" ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-21

II IL not altogether certain tha! Ben
Wi,sca will bays walk.oyer at Nav Mar.
t,nsyille today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-21

How does Cleveland's evil service de-
clsts!;on strike those Democrats who ore
crying for q change?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-21

JollS JARRETT 10 surs 10 DO Chief Of the
Labor Bureau 10 any event. blaine is Ger.
tain TO oappo!nt him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-21

A suGuxsrtoS to 81. John: l accept the
honor conferred upon mo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-21

Cot. DAS jcHssoS is on hand as usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-21

The campaign was opened here last
night BY Col. Thomas H. B. s.aggels, who
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10

= 2onbpn. llltter ber lleberl6rift
,S6an6e unb mod ettpas meGr" iagt
bic "pall @saa @a5ette~: ga6oem
bic &egierung ben General @orbon ge=
3pungen bat, feline Sreunbe in &bar=
tum babltr9, baB fie linn belfen, in
eine miBlid5e Sage 5u bringen, i6ldgi
lie bor, Tim bas MaB Ser gtiebertra6t
pon su MAIDEN, baB ct ieine Sreunoe
berlahe.
= 2on6pn. 8ismard bat einen
formellen prote5 # na6 2pnbon unb
2iHabon gei6idt be5iiglid Der &atififa=
tion bes Gongo=8ertrags.-Der &0nig
bon 8elgien bat benz Carl BON 8rans
bile feline 8ereitpilligfeit gu erfennen
gegeben, BEN Mfrifaz@rforI6er 9enrD
M. Stanlep nit elmer Expedition absuz
lenoen, tpelde fotpeit Ben Congo binauf=
geben foll, tpie mDglid5, Tim Dem 8enez
raj @orbpn auf feinem &iid5uae BON
Gbartum bebiilfli6 su iein, unter Der
geoinsuns, baB bic englii6e &egierung
Die Snternatipnale afrifanii6e 8efel=
I6aft anerfennt.
= Berlin. 9ie beutf@e &egierung
beabli6tigt, auf Ser 2on6oner @bonfe=
ren5 bas espptif6e QuarantdnesSDftem
sur Spra6e S1t bringen. @gDpten bat
elm for1nales Gelu6 einsei@idt. es mo=
ge ibm erlaubt tperben, einett 8ertreter
3ur gonferena f6ideit su 6iirfen. Wenn
bem @eiu9e gepillfabrt tpirb, 10 tpirb
Nubar 8af6a an Der @onferen5 tbeils
nehent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10

ibr laKen. &aum iparen iene Worte
ausgeipro9en, 10 ett0nte luftiges S9el=
lengeflingel lit siemli6er 9tdbe. Mdre
Greiiing ni6t 10 angelegentli@ bei6df@
tigt getoeien, feline eigene Sobesan5eige
sn ifiliiiren, 10 tpiirbe er es tpobl f@on
friiber pernommen baben iebt lab er
glei1seitig einen S9litten um Die Win=
6ung bes Weges biegen, oer na6 tpe=
gen Wsinuten bic llngliidsfdtte err
rei9te.-
Ser alte &uti6er, Der oas pfer6 lent
tie, bate ben Mantelfragen III bic 9Obe
gei1lagen, bic Dame aber, bic in benz
offenen @6litten faB, f6ien ii9 bas
Wetter ni6t anfe6ten 5u la1en, bent
iie blidte gang better in bas Glodenge=
tpimmel, bas au6 fie iiberi6iittete.
pl0bli@ aber itieB fie einen 56rei Der
neberrai9ung aus unb rief benz &uts
f6er gu, gu balten.
(Gortiesahy tolst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10

Horrespuuaens. Dal6ed, 6. Mfai.
8oreas uttb pfubits eifern bereits felt
a9t Sagen I'm Die Mette, I'M uns nit
Mngit unb 8angen gu erfiilen. Ser
Srpf hat tpenig Dber gar feinen S1az
BEN bier angeridhtet, aber bur6 ben art=
6auernben &egen finb Die @rnteausii6z
ten i'm b6@iter @rabe getriibt. Sas
Gorn ilf altf man9en Sarntett tpieoerz
| bolt nmgepflan5t unb Die 8aunttpolle
bat ein trallriges Musieben.
Mdbrenb mir bieies i9reiben, 1T Der
6immeIsbpger tpieber nit Wolfen be-
6edt un6 fann berielbe jeben Nugenblid
feline 61leulen 6fftet unb eine berbeiz
ierte Muflage benz pffenbar bereits iiberz
mdBig getrdrften @rbreidb angebeiben
lafIen. Sod mir tpoaen als quite
gbriifen BEN Miutb ni9t berlierett, fon=
bern bofen, baB na6 Maes 1T oieier
M1tung gum 8efen ausfallt.
2ebten Somntag ben 4. Mai fan6
bier Die lblidbe idbrlibe General 8er=
famnlung Der Song Prairie e9uls
geienf9afr unter 2eitllng bes 9errn
Yrdfbetten sc. Nf@en, r., fatt. Ser
@9riftfiibrer, Serr so. 3mernemann,
berlas 6as protofon Der boridbrigen
8erfantmlumg, tporauf S9aBmeifer,
6err S. Meber, iiber Die @innabmen
unb Musgaben oes berfloRene1 Sabres
3e6nung ablegte. Ser prdiibent,
Serr 9lf@en IT,, gab nunmebr in elmer
gebiegeiten, iinnrei6en Mnipra9e on bic
8eriammlung ieinen 8efiiblen unb
gmpfinbungen 9lusbrud. Man fpnnte
es iebem @eli9te ableien, 6aB bic
.gBorte pbigen &ebners einen tiefen
ginbruf nla6ten. Obige 9erren tpurs
ben einitimmig fir lire reipeetiben Nenl=
ter tpie6er ertpdblt. &err 6. Mbobe
tpurbe glei6falls tpieoer fiirs 1d9ite
S9uliabr als 2ebrer fiir obige S6ule
engagirt.
IS 1T gelegentli9 uttangenebm,
&e6t su bebalten. Sn oiefem Sale be-
finben mir urs, infofern mir tteuli9
bebaupteten, baB ni6t blos l ober 2,
fonbern 3 bis 4 Ganbibaten fir einige
GountD= Aemter, bauptfd6li6 fiir Grie=
.bensri9ter, auftreteii tpiirben. Sn bem
bieitgen Breeitt inirb oiefer SAL, mie
mir aus fi@erer Quelle erfabren, that
fd9li6 eintreten.
Malbed ma9t rieiige Sorti6ritte, es
berrl9t cine iebbafte Bautbdti9feit unb
iberaa iper6em Meuerungem unb 8er=
| f1bnerunge1 angebra6t.
Ser @efunbbeits3uitan0 ldBt bier
unb in Der llmgegenb nibts 5l tpani9en
iibrig. Ut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10

s@ilnfer 9erren.aleiser., Surniibins
Gecbs unb 6utsD Departeuent III ausers
lslen unb unibertreibar in aualitdt unb
Muferu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10

s9-Ginise etad grafeler unb Sn.
grain Gurpsfs finb nod pcrrdtbi8 Anb
perben 6u gaeiu Dcrter scfpreiien rers
touft. Wian bsinde uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10

p@ilnler Gtieisls unb 9dub De.
partement III nun poIllldnbis In auen
Smei9en nnb bieie Buaren perben 81
duserp niebriSsn prsiieu Serfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10

SpaB unb Gambp.- @s 1T
unmDgli6, mebr @paB on biefen lans
gen Mbenben 5u baben, als beim @anbps
MAIDEN gu 9auie. Sbr fOnnt lernen,
GanbD aller Mrt gu MAIDEN, tpie i'm Die
befen Gonbitoreit berfellen, aus Dem
tpertbbollen 8u9e: pHow to make
Candy". &ein Saus fann obne bass
lelbe fein. g8irb portofrei fiir 30
Gents (in l Dber 2 Gent 9tamps) berz
fanbt. Man abrelire:
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
I g .tut)1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10
Cages Memisfeite,t.
& n I a Il b.

WQuIee IrQT DIeler OdHe elHe UulltIWe
gintpanberer=6 ipel9e aus II
perlonen beffanb, ein. Ser 8ater unb
Bic Wfutter trligett ie zines Der beiben
iiingifen &inber auf Dem Wrme unb bic
iibrigen brei5ebu Ginber tparen nit
elmer Shnur zines at oas anbere gez
bunben, bamit feines berloren geben
folle.
= g8dbrenb Ser Wo9e ereigneten
fi9 in ben Ser. ct. 158, in Canada 80
Banfrotte.
Snl 2ocomotipenf6uppen au par=
ions, &anfas, erplobirte ber Geffel elmer
9ofomotibe. 3tpei Mdnner tplirben in
@tiide geriifen, 5tpei berlebt unb bas
gan3e @ebdube Sertriimmert.
- 8ei einem 8allfpieI in gbillicetbe,
Obio, ftiir3te ber 3uf9auerifan6 elm,
ber bon ettpa 200 perionen belebt mar.
3nan3ig erbielten babel @erlebungen;
eiaige iebr gefdbrlide.
Bon 81 paio piro gemelbet, baB
Der iiibli6 gebenbe 3ug 40 Meilen llttz
terbalb QueretarD BON Ndubern
iiberfallen tpurbe. Sic batten bic @6ie=
men aufgerii1en unb ber 3ug entgleiffe.
Die 3ugbearnten f9pf1en auf bic Gduz
ber, f6oteten ginen, tporauf bic Mnbern
entflpben.
Sie it @aibinston tagenbe Me=
bical Mfociatiott 1T eingelaben tDor6ett,
bas i'm Muguit in Copenhagen ffattfinz
benbe esSnternationale Mebical College
au beSdiden.
- sSn ber MISUNDERSTANDING Der
Merate au Wafbinaton wuroe folgen6er
Nntraq aeffelt: eSn 9nbetra6t, baB
bic Miiociation aus llngldubigen, Greis
bentern unb Wfaterialiften beitebt, 1T
ber @ebrau1, bic idbrli1e Neriamnls
lung burd) @ebet su er6ffnen Elm Betrug
unb iollte abaeihafft uerben. Ser Mn=
trag tpurbe ie6o9 auf ben Slid gelegt
unb iDmit tperbeu 1id1 bic Nerate aud
ferner betriiaen lQffeu.
- Ser bor eiuiaeu eyahreu aeiforbeue
brabe General Mleaoe, ber sfii6rer Der
0otomaczQ(rmee. ber6ieaer BON Gettnss
bura, Der 6aubt 6elfer @rants Bel
befien Sdladten Bel Gihmpnb, tpirb i'm
Sairmount parf in pbiIaoelpbia elm
Senfmal in @eifalt feites Meiteritanbs
gilbs erbalten. gs finb au bent 3wede
$50, 900 porbanben.
= Ser beutid)e @elanbte in Waf6z
inqton. syn ber ssranffurter 3eitung
bonn II. b. Ne. leien mir: Die Sffisi6s
len duBeru fi6 iiber ben epentuellen
Madtritt bes 6eutf9en @efanbtem in
Waibiuqtou b. giienoet5er in 10 aes
atDungener Weile, oaB man merit, bic
9telung behelben TT unbaltbar. IS
tpirb 5tpar otfiei6s perli6ert, baB anti
lid bon Der Mbi6t bes 8efdnoten 5lt>
rtd3utreten, ni6ts befannt fei, baB ber=
felbe aud an Der gan5en gntpidelung
Der 2asfer'f9en Mffaire unbetbeiligt
lei; bann aber tpirb 5ugefanoen, baB
cine Str0muns in ber Union beitebe,
bic ben Seian6ten fir Die 2asferzMfaiz
re peranttportli9 made, unb inn naz
mentli9 bortperfe, baB er bas publi3i=
ltif9e Material geianlmelt babe, bas
bann bon oer offi3loien Yreiie IN befantlz
ter 9Selte bertpertbet toor0en TT. Die
Bebauptung, baB 9err b. giienbe9er
bamit feline pfli6t getban babe, mag
3utrefenb fein; man lieft aber 5tDii9en
ben 3eilen ber offi5iDlen Bertbeioigung,
baB er, tDenn ct aud nur feline pfli9t
getban bat, bod tpirb ipei9en miillen,
10 gut tpie 9err Sargent aus Berlin,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10
A. Kahn 81 Co. !,

Gde 0saia Yla3a unb weif Commerce
2S,S,t8M Gtra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10

- Site! Site! Sitel Grii6e
@aare iebe @o6e BEL grpreB. Sie
neueiten ssacons. Cape May unb
Cartwheel in S6mara unb WeiB.
g. 90 a y er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10

= SIDE SOB in Dallas, Der ben Gar=
bigen Me@artD eri6pifen bat, 1T bon
Der 9lnflase bes MorOes freigeipro6en
tpDr6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10
g3enrafaia ,tnS 3poftpeb.

eSn Murora, ST., tpobnt Mfrs. Wm.
6enion. Sic fagt: Sai inarit II
Ser b / ne beilte mid BON Neuralgia
unb &opftpeb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-10

s~llnier glsdware Departenisnt far
Demen Tam ,psber In auaIitit, Wuliern
sber HreiIsn iitertrcffen irsrten.

s@gin lebr sr0ess Eager BON Saums
poIl. @inebauls unb Seerfuders, ierner
cine pcIlifanbiae ansrabl BON Qeinen
Epile Du 0orb 3n 10, 123, Is nnb 20
gentssbie Darb.
, 1884-07-23

Foreign Cor. Inter Ocean.l
Thus it happens that at Cairo, where ]
last sojourned, affIays between English
Soldiers and Egyptians, or pseudo Arabs, have
been and still are Of frequent occurrence,
lespite the precautions observed by the
government and the British soldiers On their
Individual account
But it always happens that attacks aro
made when the circumstances are in favor OF
the natives, and with the cid OF dishonorable
means. The other ntght-mos tot the affrays
take place under cover of the night-ffteen
natives attacked "a Scottish soldier and beat
him severely. The hitter did not rutaliate, as
he afterward declared, because he feared
court-martialing If lie did. 1t is a rule that
no British soldier can do violence to an
Egyptian The object OF this rule is to pre-
vent the innumerable rows that would be o>
curing between the races If there were no
such rule. The British soldiers who uro of
duty find it convenient to drop into some OF
the French and Italian restaurants for the
sake Of alnoistening their astronomical de
partment; and it is thus not an uncommon
thing to see them gravitatinG back to their
barracks more or less "undor the influence
In this condition they would picl. up a good
many q~uarrels, doubtless, II it were not for
the salutary influence OF this restriction.
While it IS thus productive of good, how
ever, IL gives rise TO a good many evils, which
] believe something is To be done now to re-
move. Soldiers have suffered serious injury
and eveu in one or two instances death, he
cause they dare not act in self-defense. This.
too, when they were unoifending, and had
had no previous relations with their asSar
ants. | think the more spirited would merge
their official capacity into their personal Gu
pacity, however, In the case of any grieyous
wrong which they were unable To anticipate
and avert.
Doubtless Greek and French agitators have
sometimes urged tho natives on to these as
saults. The truth is that the English are
pretty unpopular here in Egypt, all tho way
around. There Is very little warm, fruternal,
international feeling here, each race looking
out for No. ! and looking asknnce at all
Others, The French, Italians and Greeks
are particularly nippant in their criticism OF
the English. They may well be jealous when
they see the business like way in which their
longtime superior influence and still far su-
perior numerical representation are being sup
planted by British Innovations,
, 1884-07-23
THE NOTED KU KLUx KHAN.
Their MasqueradIng outnt-SOme of
Their GhostIy Tricka

Their MaHquerndIng outnt-SOms of
Their GhostIy Tricks.
ID. L. Wilson In The Century.1
The Khan had a large membership; 1t ex.
erted a vast and terrifying power; but its in.
huence was never at any time dependent on,
or proportioned to, its membership. Il Wa
in the mystery In which the comparatively
few enshrouded themselves. 1t Is an error to
suppose that the NTH male populations Of the
south were Ku Klux, or even a majority Of
the people were priyy to its secrets and In
sympathy with it's EXTREMIST measures. To
many OF them, perhaps to q majority, the
ku klu& Klan was as vague, impersonal and
mysterious US To the people OF the north, or
of England.
One or two inciderns will illustrate tho
methods resorted TO, to play upon the s1persti-
tious fears of the negroes and others. AT the
parade IN Pulnsid, while the procession was
passing 4 corner on which Il negro man was
standing, a tall horseman in hideous garb
turned asits from tho lime, diSmounted, and
stretched out his bridle-rein toward the negro,
as IL he desired him to hold his horse. Not
daring to refuse, the frightened African ex-
tended his hand to grasp the rein. AS he did
SO, the Ku-Klux took his own head from his
shoulders and offered to place that also in the
outstretched hand. The negro stood not upon
the order OF going, but departed with a yell
OF terToF. 10 TINS Gay he WILL tell you: HE
done 1t, suah, boss. 1 seed him do itn The
gown was fastened by a drawstring over the
top of the wenrer's head. Over this WINS worn
an artificial skull, made OF a large gourd or
OF pasteboard. This. with the hat, could be
readily removed, and the man would then ap
pear TO be headless-
Such tricks gave rise to the belief-stM
prevalent among the negroes-that the Ku
klux could take themselves all to pieces
whenever they wanted to. Some of the Ku
Klux carried skeleton hands. These were
made OF bono or wood, with Il wrist or handle
long enough to be held In the hand, which
was concealed by the sleeve of the gown.
The possessor Of one OF these WINS invariably
OF a friendly turn, and offered to shake hands
with all he met, with what effect may be
readily imagined. A trick of frequent Der.
petration in the country was for a horseman,
spectral and ghostly looking, to stop before
the cabin OF come negro needing a wholesome
impression, and cali for a bucket of water.
Ii u dipper or gourd was brought 1t was de-
clined, and the bucketful OF water demanded.
As ii consumed by raging thirst, the horse
man grasped it and pressed it TO his lips. he
held 1t there till every drop of tho water was
poured into a gun or oiled sack concealed DO
meath tho Ku Klux robe. Then the empty
bucket was returned 10 tho amazed negro
with the nsInArk- That good. 1t IL tho
first drink OF water have had since l was
killed at Shiloh" Then u few words of coun-
sci as to future behayior made an impression
not easily forgotten or likely to be dizre-
garded.
, 1884-07-23

JOHN c. Emo, Of New York, who mag
ni6cently failed for nearly four millions of
dollars, has just been Joined in Canada by
his wife and three beautiful daughters.
Mn. Emo had originally intended to spend
the heated term at Newport as has been
her custom. She had just secured an ex-
quisite cottage when she discovered that
her husband had good reasons for prefer
ring to remain in Canada. Like a good
wife she countermanded her orders and
changed her plans. As an inducemeDt
her husband secured a sumptuously fur
nished mansion in Montreal. There they
will live in guilty splendor with the joys
aud pleasures that money can command,
while the unfortunate people whom Emo
has impoverished may experience all the
wrctchedness Of punching want There is
some consolation in believing that his
pleasures are circumscribed. There is a
dead line for Mr.. Emo and he dare not
pass it 1t is the boundary line between
Canada and what was formerly his home,
, 1884-07-23
POINTED


Ben Buffers latest is that he will run
if the weather remains eold.-Br6dO
Times.
What will Butler do now2" asks n
correspondent. Do as other buffers do;
wait,=Boston Courier.
Governor Cleveland viii not even allow
his kitchen maids to wear white plumes in
their hats. Yonkers Statesman.
Ben Butler proposes to be inaasurated
in a suit entirely made up Of tanned
sreenbacks. -Neo York Journal
1t will be a cold day for many Al Arc
tic explorer before the North Pole is
painted red.-Neio York Journal
Uncle Ben is very ~reticent since the
convention; he feels like the boy did after
the cor kicked him,-F2orids Tme-
Uaion
The boys" are in despair over Kelly's
silence. They are bursting to know on
which side they are to shout -Neio York
JosrnaL.
Blaine and Logan viii both take the
, 1884-07-23

stump. They see the necessity of some
body supporting the ticket Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Mr.. Dana has begun to fatten for
Thanksgiving a Cleveland turkey and a
Blaine goose in the same coop.-Phld-
delphid Times.
Kelly wont have any trouble in finding
the Ratchet he buried q couple Of years
ago. He hung a red lantern over its
rave.-fhacd Jopr,dL.
An editor in Western Ontario has done
much to elevate the financial standing of
the profession in that section by allowing
q confidence man to beat him out of ten
dollars. -Bgfalo Express.
No sooner was Cleveland nominated
than a new and dreadful variety of potato
bug appeared in Minnesota. IT probably
came from Manitoba under the impression
hat the United States had adopted free
trade. Springfield Union.
Mr.. Blaine might have put his six
thousand words into six, if he had been
content to follow the stereotype forms,
He points with pride" and he views
with alarm" That is the whole sub
stance Of his letter.-Phiadslphid Times.
, 1884-07-23
ommissioner

Incorporates 10 1868 for Is years by the Leg
~islRfrre for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital OF 81. nO.Onl-tn whicn a
reserve fund CT over $4,000 has since been
added.
ny an overwhelming popular vote It's
franchise was made n pnrt OF the present
state Constitution adopted December ID, A
d. 1879
THe only Lottery epcr rotsd on and endorSsd
b. the people Of any STATE.
II never scales or postpones.
IL Grand Single Number DruuingS TAXI
place monthly.
4 SLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
GAS IT,. in The AGA Envy OF Wi'sTC'
NEW ORLEANS TuESD -, AUGUST ~,
lssI-l7lst Monthly nrawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 700 Tickets at Five DO lars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
, 1884-07-23

at requires quite a long time for a man to
get n start In the world" said an old fellow,
"but some OF the most colossal fortunes have
been on loans advanced by friends. When /
married, / had to borrow money with which
to pay for my license. That was shortly after
l came to this town.
Il suppose you are well situated now" 10
marked q bystander.
Hardly as well as l might be; still, II bust
ness should DO prosperous this year, ! think
that by close economy | can refund the money
which / / borrowed to pay for my license"
, 1884-07-23

The demonstration of the laboring So
eieties in London on Tuesday. was the
most remarkable ~outpour:ng of the kind
in modern times. The imposing specta-
Gle Of loo. 100 men in line, all animated
by the same purpose, is a sight rarely
seen in a lifetime. 1t is limited, however,
that this great popular o%utpouring will
have no effect upon the passage OF the
franchise bill, for which purpose it was
originally inaugurated.
, 1884-07-23

Sergeant Louis Bertos, troop H, 9th
Cavalry, is relieved from duty as scorer
and marker in connection with the de
partment rife competition, and Corporal
Charles Sanders, troop F, same regiment,
detailed in his stead.
Recruits Eugene CypheH and John
Smith, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., are
assigned to the 4th Infantry.
Major John P. Hawkins. Chief Com
missary of Subsistence of the department,
will proceed to Fort Niobrara, Neb., on
business connected with the Subsistence
Department, and on completion thereof
will return to his station at headquarters.
, 1884-07-23
EERAEg IS T..a IIME \
FseJ TO CURE .
uV EE SKIN HUM0RS, q

IT is ut this season when the Pores open freely
1 and the Respiration Is abundant that DlsnR'
uring tiumors, Illuminating Eruptious, Itching
Tortures, Salt Rheum or Eczema, PSol laSis, let
ter, Ringworm, Baby humors, Scroiula, Scrofu-
lous Sores, Assesses, and Dscharing Wounds.
and every species Of Itching. -caly aud Pimply
Diseases OF the Skin and scalp are most Spe, di-
" and economically cured by the CuTicURA
, 1884-07-23

The Denver Republican,, which is al
ways a well printed paper, appeared yes
terday in an entire new dress Of type.
The display headlines are after the model
of the Philadelphia Pres, and the APP
pearance presented is extremely neat and
attractive
, 1884-07-23

1907 Prizes, amounting toa..........-"...-S1i,5OO
Application for rates TO clubs should
he made only to the office OF the ompRny In
New Orleans.
For nrther Information write cie ,ry,
giving full address. Make 70. Money Orders
payable and address Regis err. d Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Postal notes and ordinary letters by ina /
or express (sli sums of t5 and Upwards by
express at our expensel to
NJ. a. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La,
or NJ. A DAuPHlS, GU Seventh st. Washing
ton. d.. q.
, 1884-07-23
GREATEST ON EARTH,

CUTIcuRA RI NEEDLES are the greatest medl-
clnes on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum
In this country. My mother had II twenty years,
and In fact died from IL. / believe CUTiCURA
woulI have saved her life. My arms, breast and
head were covered for three years, winch moth
Ing relieved or cured until l used the CUTICuHA
CUIcpBA SOAP. externally.
, 1884-07-23

Hundreds of letters In our possession copies
OF which may be had by return main are our au-
thority for the assertion that skin, Scalp and
Blood Humors, whether Scroiuluus. Inherited,
or Outrageous, may NOW be permanently cured
by CuTIoURA REsoLvESr the new Blood Purf-
ner, internally. and CUIIcURA and CUTICURA
SOAP, the great Skin urvs and BeautiierS, eN-
ternally. In one half the time and Ut one half
the expense OF hliy other season.
, 1884-07-23
E 3 oop MEDICINES.

The half has not been told AS to the great cur
alive powers Of thf CUTIcuRA REAiEDIEs |
have paid hundred OF dollars for medicines to
cure diseaSes OF the blood and skin, and never
found anything yet 10 equal the CUTItuRA
RENt1DIEs. CHAs. A. WILLIAMS.
Providence, r.. /.
, 1884-07-23

THE Home Protection party meets in
Pittsburg to-day to give to the country
another candidate for the Presidency.
This is a great year for conventions.