davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

While most OF the mutual life insur-
snce associations that have sprung up
and have taken the place OF the old
fashioned iron-clad societies, and are a
real improvement because less expep-
sive and less temptation to dishonesty.
and therefore are TO be commended, any
OF them having the self endowment
principle connected with them should
be looked upon with the gravest sus.
picion.
One Of these Mutual self endowment
concerns collapsed in Texas, and In
very short order, being only abou,
three years old, and everybody is won.
dering how thousands of people could
have. been induced to Join 1t. Mer
fifty years OF age could, by paying slOs
In three years, draw 81 900, and SOM
OF them before that time were Above,
to borrow on account $500 The societ,
hourished until the claims began d
fall due, and then II collapsed very aud
denly, leaving assets of about one cen
on the dollar. 1t fourished In fac
only as long as the officers were takin
in money, and trouble came when the
had to pay it out. A very little ed ucs
ton in arithmetic, not to say fnanc.
might have saved thousands of poop
a considerable waste OF money. The,
were, of course, some winners in tn
huge lottery-the heirs OF those wi
died getting from ten to hundr,
times rs much as had been paid in {
their account, and 1t was the ran
multiplication Of winnings at the clio
OF the endowment period that shut a
fresh supplies from assessments. v
know OF no tsalf-endowment life insr
ance association operating in Wilmin
ton, and II our citizens are wise IN,
never will be any.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

A cataract-a little Niagara
SO wide or deep or
high as Niagara-net so
wiid-the stream Of people
pouring over the Arcade
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

yisit. There are corners
,ut Of the way for that. You
nave no right to dam up a
stream Of people to visit
Keep to the right wherever
you go-an excellent rule in |
more senses than one.
Our bookstore works more
smoothly than ever before in
the Christmas crowd. 1t is
twice as large as last year,
about 2oox4o feet, and every
inch is made the most of.
Besides, the orderly arrang :
ment helps. There are
thousands OF people there;
but their various wants take
them straight to the several
parts OF the bookstore. There
hasn't been an instance OF
serious crowding.
Prices are marked on a
lily leaf. The bargains are
lall ready to make. And
more than a hundred-and-
fifty sellers are ready to make
them.
By the Thirteenth street door.
You who see this Christ
mas tide of handkerchiel
trade can understand the fac
we have printed several
times in the course Of the
lyear that we sell one-seventf
lof the pure-linen handker-
lchiefs that come to the coun
TRY.
j You do not need to be-
lexpert in linen here. All you
think Of is Does it suit you
is it the size, the style, the
Equality? Linen you know
.lyou will get. The price yo'
, know will be little enough
EASY shopping.
i Silk hapdkerchiefs just a
easy.
: ISpreading every way from the foot
II the Arcade steps.
We are equally Garrett
! labout the rest Of our linens
About one-fifth OF all ths
' passes for linen is mixed wit
" cotton or jute. Nothing br
s linen for linen here. w
would burn a cotton mixtul
we couldn't get rid OF
q, otherwise.
n Southwest from the center.
Turkey-red-and-white t;
y Ible-covers, though k e P
. among linens, are nothin
=. hut cotton. The solid Tu
Ikey.red are cotton ais
~ ne They have to be cotton f
color.
All this class OF goods v
asI sell as low as any other me
by chant buys it. We told "
.lwhy the other day.
Isouthwest from the center.
. thing in dress-stuffs t
IN things tobe taken for grant
n land those we have told
ut; Chief of the things to be
ed ken for granted is this:Whe
on the trade is there are I
ad goods to make it
pm Can't. stop now to tell
toIhomespuns and ladies'-clo
ter boucles and diagonal twi
lst- merinos and cashmeres. \
may drop this hint. Tn
. lare dress-stuffs going for
a." 80 land three-quarterS, not
VI cause they w'n't bring mt
but because we choose
'P,o sell them so-and we alw
Aoo choose the lowest price
can make. You can find
.nd-lhalf and three-quarter st
rae Iby asking at any one of
,rac dozen or twenty dress.go
Ca counters. 1--WE never CO..
en- ed 'em.
c-a-IEyery way from the center of the
fur Cloth shades OF $3.50
eep- vet today for $3.50.
ouseI West transept.
f all Our shelves are 1t
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
A whirlpool-books.ha hand

A whirlpool-books,h hand
kcrchiefs, laces, gloves, brac.
a-brac brasses, brio a.brac
pushes and feathers, bric-a'
brac china, perfumes,art-em-
broideries, furniture, bric-a-
brac furniture, kitchen fur
niture, things for housekeep-
ling comfort all over the house {:
and widest whirlpool of al
lin the toys. There's a little
side whirlpool in coats a !,
wraps and turs, especially lit
Tue furs; another in umbrel
las, London n e ok W ca
house wraps and, strange a
lit gems, in walking-sticks.
i Ifbusiness takes you there
. SO right into the whirlpool
lPerfectly sale. It's a yer
$ raethodical practical whlI
Itool.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

AND nov crAnks are ON the way to
Washington to interview President
Cleveland. Ore of them Was arrested
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, armed to tbs
teeth and with considerable money In
his possession- He imagined that his
mission on earth WAS to rid the coun-
try Of DsmocrAcy, and he thought the
best way 10 do this Was by Kidding the
country Of Cleveland. Perhaps Il
soald BE- better for Mr.. Cleveland u
keep nail over the latch OF his room
door. n vas . crank who killed Gar
held, and there may possibly be I
successor TO 0uitsAu. We implore Mr.
Cleveland 10 take care OF himself.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

THE tobacco growers Of the country
are literally in arms against the intro
duction OF the cheap Summatra tobacco
into the country and in Lancaster, Pa,
and o.hes tobacco centres, meetingr
have beam held asking protection from
Congress. As high Is dollar and
twenty-five cents . pound duty ID
asked 70 be placed upon this Sammatra
tobacco. II this 10 not done the tobacco
raising industry in this country will be
rendered improbable and will have to
be abandoned by American growers.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
Profit for Everybody

Parker's Tonic kept in . home is a senfinsi
to keep sickness out Used discfeeuy ~
Keeps the blood pure. and the stomach liver
and kidneys in working order CouGos ana
colds vanish before It. 1t builds up the
health. ,, meat.
in M drng store Among my customers
doctor who Is boon prescribing IL for the
past two years. He was nearly dead nun,
self, and tried every remedy known 70 De
profet sion, without any relief After ne nao
used four bottles Of Parker's Tonic he peg an
to grow in iesh and the improvem ent In Ms
hea lth was absolutely wonderful; Ne noW
Csiumet avenue pbarmaey, 11aTwenty- ninth
street, Chicago, Ill.
PARKER'9 TONIC,
prepared BY Aiscox q Co., n. ~
Sold BIZ druggists In large bottles at u.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

If you come to see, keep
out OF the whirlpool. The
longest way round is apt to
be the shortest way from
where you are to anywhere
else in a jam.
Don't stop in a passage to
visit. There are corner.
| out Of the way for that. You
have no right to dam up Z
stream OF people to visit
Keep to the right wherevel
you go-an excellent rule il
more senses than one.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

Neuralgia, rheumatism, erysipelas,
acre throat, toothache and all other
pains and aches are promptly cured by
salvafiop Oil. Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

all about. They are sure.

II about. They are sure.
y the middle Markststrees door.
Would you like to know,
or example, what sort of a
shoe 81 will buy ?
A handsome CATER that
looks about the same as
that costs $50.
Would you like to know
the difference between the |
two ?
One is finer leather and
work. The other is just as
strong, it may be stronger.
1t isn't strength that costs
This gives you the clue to
our shoes. Good strong
shoes at the lowest prices
such can be made for. No
shoes below the prices that
good shoes can be made for.
Fine shoes according to
everybody's notion Of fine
ness at prices according
to cost of fineness.
In other words su C h
shoes as all sorts Of people
would buy if they knew
enough ; and none Of such
shoes as credulous people
buy because they know
nothing.
The plague of the shoe
business is lying. Why, all
but two of the shoe stores in
town sell women's =" hand
made" shoes for SD and 81.
I'VE know OF two that really
have them handmade forS4.
By the middle Market-street door.
The world has concluded
that two shapes OF travelling
bags are about enough
lone square with compart-
ments the other. roundish
!. and all one room. There
Ial'e various feathers and
sizes; and, of course, the
bags OF ditieyent maker:
differ in leather and bard.
! ware and sewing. Yor
will find the same shapes an {
sizes and feathers elsewhere
S at lower prices than here
I'VE have the work Of on
If maker. We like his worl
i and his stock.
By tue middle Market-street door,
ii You can pay $3.50 for
!, music box in New York o
:, $3.50 here. Same box. w
: buy OF Messrs. Troll 1
NRaker Geneva. Switzerland
:. Basement Ms.
II A small collection
Haviland's Ores faience S
to $40 a piece. The worl
is of the strongest charactt
Land almost unknown to Ia
8 limited States.
In the room appropriated to rich Chi
o. on the west front.
orl Clothing as perfect-fittinl
as perfect, as anywhere. Tn
vel is saying much. SUI
r clothing is rare and cost
,u Nothing but money gets it
good deal OF money.
This clothing for half is
nut long way short of that d
ed scription. 1t is simply mad
Of. to-measure clothing tn
IA wasn't paid for and had
re come back. Perhaps
he didn't fit. Perhaps his G
had Tilted him-didn't wa
of any clothes. You get it
he, halt of what he didn't pay.
lis, By the middle Market street door.
vel JOHN WANAMAKHR.
ere Chestnut, thirteenth and Ma
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Dec. u. 1855.

PHnAp.LFHIA, Monday. Dec. Il. lsss.
Open for business from
eight o'clock in the morn
ing till ten o'clock at night;
and there are no uncrowded
hours. Nevertheless, if you
come for business, you had
better come before ten, from
one to three, or from six tt
EIGHT. IL you can. No matte
about the weather-Christ
mas is four days off!
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

THE memorial window placed nv
Secretary Bayard in the Old Swede' .
church in memory of his parents who
are buried in the little cemetery thai
surrounds the church, is as handsome a,
1t is appropriate.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
lass OF Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
In the Wilmington, Del. post -offce
Saturday, December 10th, 1885.
LADIES LIsr.-Annie Attix, Misc
Anna Alexander. Annie Bell, Miss
Eleore Butcher, Miss Elizabeth Bur
we'll. Mis- Emma Bradford, Mrs. Mag
gle Beeele, Miss Lilly Brithan, Mrs
James B. Carney, Mrs. Colchower, Mrs.
| Thomas Chopper, Miss Mollie Davis,
Mrs. Mary Elvin, Mrs. A. Z Freeman,
Mrs. ID. Farrell, Miss II. Florence, Miss
Neal Gillespie, Miss Bridget Honton,
Mrs. Ann Hamilton, Miss Milley Ho
land, Mrs. Hurford. Mrs. Maggie 4
Hughes. Annie Keefus. Miss Mary
king, MIRA. CasAnder Mccoy, Mis-,
sLizzie Msarl, Miss Nellie Morrison
Mrs. Matte II. Ostler, Mics Mary A
Reed, Mn. Stokes, Mrs, s. A, Shear
weod, Mrs. George Thatcher. Mis-
Ellen A. Talley, Miss Mage Wink'er
Mrs. o. M. West, Mrs. Fannie Wallace
MRS. SallieJ j. Walker.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT-Frank Amey
A.. Barron, Fad. Bateman, FRANCHISES
Buone, Frnncio NJ. Gotten, Rev. Jno
Crawford, Macke Crossen, K. r. Corn
we'll, while Draper, Adele Destejani
Anato Diggross, Charles +. Domlt y
> George w. Ford, Henry B. Fortune
!, Mine Fobb, 8. L. Finley, Martin Gers
tag, James Henry, Nader HotelkeepeI
Sam'l Hnmbley, Joseph Hill, Leve
Holland. John I'll. Ingram, John l
Irelan, Am Kei, Mariz Losny, Frar c.
McCuilou0h, George T. Morrison. Lev
Mcdaniel, Giovanni Perzullo, A. G
Richardson, d. w. Ryan. John Roc
1 gers. r. Rouper, W. B. Robinson
Robert Il. Sommers, Joseph Thompsol
i. John II. Valentine, Herman Winke
al man, e. II. Wells, J. T. White.
LOCAL LErrERs -LADIEs' LIST =
= Miss Emma G. Loberg, Mrs. l.. Y
q Paynter, Miss Birdie Riley, Ms
;. Schmid.
It GEyrLEMEN's LIsr.-w. w. Harri
Mcclure, John W. Wake
y lJr.
1t LETTER OFFICE LADIES LIST
Ie Kate L. Crummey, Ann Dickerso
a MRS. Lizzie Davis, Hattie 0. Donne
a, lMrs. Michael Guthrie, Mary Kinso
> Mlss Ray Oliver, Martha Price.
GFNTLEMEN's LIST &C. A. Darro
% Fred Davidson, NJ. A. Hamilton e.
n Murray, Banty Sweeten, T. A. G. $40
In 3D. street.
BY FOREIGN LErrRRs.-Antonio Fred
OF Antonio Ereda Giooorna, Goreme Pi
cy russo. GiAvanni Marzzita.
cN.To obtain any of these letters
tannlioasat must ask for Advertised
ters and give the date of this list.
w. Y. SwIGGETT. Post Master.
.
up1 Nr~fcia rhaumatism ipel
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

Farmers prefer Days Horse Powders
to all others for ell diseases OF horses
and cattle Price 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
NORTHUMBERLAND %. 1885.

NORTHUMBERLAND %. 1855.
Absoluse necusity from L0ss byl
burglary. Eire and Accident.
THE SECURITY TRUST AND
SAFE DEPOSIT CO..
N ITS hea tlafsnooF BUILDING,
bIs RAuKRT STREET,
IL Prepared TO Rent Small Safes
in its Fire and Burglar.
proof Vaults,
Al prices varying from o. 10 $50, according |
70 slse-the rontsr alone holding the key.
and no two keys alike. ROOMS AND
mediation OF safe rsntsrs.
SECU RITIkS and vALuABLES Of every
description. Including BINDS and
sSGKs; a2 oEp, ana M s5kTfx fsA az
taken for SAFE KEEPING on sP-ClAL
~ the lowest rates.
SPEClAL VAULT for STORAGE and
s TnE !, 81 End. q slEyEs wAsE and
In the LARGE and OOMmUDIoUs
rlRE-PkOOF STORAGE ROOM special
aud like bulky PACKAGES.
Vault Doors Guarded by Latest
Improved Hall Time and
Combination Locks.
rhe company 10, By its charter, author-
| ised and empowered 70 act A. ExEJUTUA,
ADMINISTRATIONS kUST EE, REOElv.
| cR, Asssi1NEE.u andAoErT,
| and % execute trusts Of every description
nom the courts, corporations and tndtvidu-
ais, for the fhithful performance Of which
duty tts capital 10 liable.
ALL TRUST FUNDS AND INVEST
MEN1S AXE KEPT SEPAkArE AMI
APART from the asse1 OF the cou papy..
Il INCOME OULLECrED and RENTED 81
Q reasonable rate.
DEpOsIrS or WILLS rsceived upon the
Icompany's certificate and SAFELY KEPT
FREE OF CHAR0E.
SPECIAL APARTMENTS rOk thu
ACCOMMODATION AND EXCLUSIVE
II USE OF LADttS who become safe rontorf
This 10 the Only authorised ThUSf ant
'ISAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY doing bust
moss under the laws OF the state.
JOHN II. ADAMS, President
SAMUEL MoJLARY. In. Woe Preetdcn'
JAMES b. CI.ARkSON, Sec. and Trcai
III DIRECTORS.
John II. Adams, BENJAMIN Neilds,
, sam uei McClary IT., John Peoples
Henry u. kobiF 500, Charles 4. Fntx
Philip Plunkett, Henry \. Durc,
Arch ibaId A. Oapeile, ames A Hart,
. samuel q. Sim mons, J. Davis Ssler,
Winfield 8. Guigiey. mall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

WASHINGTON, July H,-Tho colored
man named Greon, who was tho cause
of the controversy between ex-Secre-
tary Lincoln and General Hazen about
one year ago, has turned up again. At
that time General Hazen declined to
enlist Green in the signal corps, on the
ground that regiments OF cavalry and
infantry nad been sot apart for colored
soldiers, but not the signal corps, Sec
rotary Lincoln, however, ordered his
enlistment In that corps, provided ho
coulu pass tho requisite examination.
ho passed the eXsmln alton and was
semitic Fort MYer to undergo the reg
ular course OF instruction. He per-
formed all the duties acoeptRbly an d
with the other members OF his class
recently became eligible for station
DUTY Inc signal service observer at
Pensacola asked for an assistant and
was told that one would be sent. lie
procured for him rooms and
board in his own boardin q
place ana made other arrangeme nts
to receive him. Green was the
man selected and as assistant was sent
to Pensacola. On his arrival tho sig-
nal service observer refused TO receive
him, because OF his color. This officer
has beon summoned TO Washington to
mako explanation, and the coIored man
romans In charge al Pensacola. IL Is
stated at the signal Office that Green
was assigned 10 duty at Pensacola
without any regard 10 his color and
that the oilicor who selected him did
not know at tho time of his being a
colored man,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Canada.
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.
OTTAWA, July 14.-In sthe House of
Commons last night Sir John Mac
Donald said that 1t would beimpossible
to introduce, during the present sos
sion, the legislation necessary to pro-
vide for the enforcement of tho Scott
act.
Hon. Mr.. Bowel admitted that tac-
tories at Magog, Werton, st. Croix and
Brantford were using imported ma
chinery, the duty on which had not
been paid. Mr.. Forbes asked IL IL was
the intention OF the government dur
ing tho continuance OF the free fishing
arrangements allowed Ameriean
fishermen to pay to the fishermen
OF the sDominion a bonus euuiyalent
to the duties paid on fsh
shipped to the United States by Cana.
dian shippers?
Mr.. Mcclellan said that no such do
cision had been arrived at, but the
whole fishery question had yet to be
considered. Mr.. Mills asked whether
the government intended TO invite
Parliament to ask for imperial leoisle.
ton in the matter Of the Ontario bonn
dary this session?
Sir John Macdonald said there was
no difficulty about the boundary limo
between Ontario and Manitoba, Int
the government had yet TO consider
what was the northern boundary of
quebec. He proposed to confer with
tho government OF Quebec, Ontario and
Mantle ba and ask for imperial legisia.
| tton on the whole question,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15


SAN FRANCISCO, July A.-The Pa
eific Mail Steamship Company intend
TO withdraw their steamers from tho
line between this city and Australia on
November |, according 10 a statement
published In the Call. The steamship
company's contract with the Ans.
tralian colonies expires on that date.
Tho colonies declare they will not re.
new the contract by which they paw
the stesmship company the subsidy
pay q portion of It. A recent deoIs,on
OF Postmaster General Villas NOT In nsa
any part of tho 100000 appropriated
by the last Congress to assist in fhe
transportation OF the mail is said 10
have determined this course of action
to the Pacific Mail Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
THE BUSINESS BUDGET
Tho Plato GInns Convsnt,on


PIrrsBuRe, July 1I,-The Inter.
national Window.Glass Workers'
Convention met here this afternoon.
Delegates are present from all parts of
the world. Those from Europe are
Albert De Wsrt, General Secretary of
the Belgian Glass Workers: Oscar
Fallens, delegate from the same bo6v.
Carlo Gresvneir, President of t6e
Italian Glass Workers., John Simsco.
Vioe-President Of the Glass Workers'
League of England; Joseph Norbarrv
and Thomas Henzel, delegates from
the French and Portuguese associa-
tions. The convention will be In ses-
sion nearly week. The subject of
an International glass-workers' league
associations, will be among the mat,
ters considered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

WAsHISoToN, July li.-Tho post
mastor-general has promulgated the
following rulo in regard to allowance
OF leaves Of absence:
Leave may bo given TO any clerk
whero conduct and services have been
satisfactory, for such period OF 80 days
as may remain after deduoting all
days OF his or her absence for any
cause, whether sickness or otherwise,
since the lst day of January. Chiefs
OF divisions will recommend the grant
ing OF Leaves in such order as shall
interfere as little ss possible with tho
performance OF the dutios of the diYis-
ion.
Tho now rulo changes the existing
practice In the matter of deductlng
nom the 30 days annual leave of ab-
senoe all time lost from Illness or
other reasons. 1t is undorstood thRt
tho rule will be adopted In ali the ex-
ecutlve departments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Tone of tho Stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 1l.-Government
bonds to-day have been little moro
active and quotations rather weak for
anything. There was again small
business in the general bond list and
also reduced trading in the speculative
Issues, that nave been 80 active of late.
flces are irregular. The stock
ina.ket mas been very Irregular
and unusually active today, Total
sales, 427,262 shares-exceeding tha
business for any single day for the
past six months. The best pricoa of
the day were generally made aftor 2:S0
p. M, but there was avery decided re-
action during the last 10 minutes.
amounting In some cases to | per cent.
anu the market closed irregular, ex,
cited and feverish.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
LABOR MATTERS.



CLEVELAND July 1.-THE slrikers
he!d a meeting in Newburg yesterday
afternoon. William j. Garsucb editcr
OIL q SociaIis'ic paper IN Ch;oaoo waa
present and made sueech I9S I9S
advocated theft, arson and nrrda,. o
saying That the rich had no rioht -
hold ana Keep property, He erayJ w
very excited and deiied the polices soUw auT
State authorities and finally the Fad.
erM government, SAYING that ha
would tight like tiger il anv ono at o
tempted TO arrest him. While bo ,vaa
making these statements a policemanns ns
was quietly making his wav ,nry.a.d
10 the platform. When Gsrsuch Ston.
Pea lor a minute to mop his broy
tne policeman tapped him on tha
ssHoul1er s ana no meekly permitted
himself to be taken to the ~ ,lica sta
tion and locked up. He * 10 ysoS, ssS
old ana was charged with using iens
Ruago to- incito a riot. He erriwad
nero sunday morning from Plttshuro
Inc strikers remained in doors n. daSS
me Plate mill will he started a9a},,
IN the morning and all serious tronhia
Is Thought to be over. The Polish
Nathollc priest has explainad
.he situation to his parisb-
toner's and many of them are
anxious to return to work. The Rn'
hemians are still firm and expected 70
OBJECT when all mills again resnms
operations. Aie'"nio
A START-UP,
The plate mill resumed this affair."
noon, when a number of former am
ployes arrived and passed into the
mil without being molested. Al =
O'Clock the. whistle blew and work
commenced. A number of strikers
were In the vicinity, but no Violence
this time. 40 fuie' at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
An Act OF Civilization.

DENVER, July 1i.-Tho Tribune.Re-
publican's Durango special says: Yes
to-day Buckskin Charlie, son of Chief
Tgnaoio, shot and killed Kasimer, a
prominent Indian of the same tribe,
Each of the Indians were living on a
farm, upon which the government
had built houses and barns and were
doing considerable farming, Tho
trouble grew out Of trivial matter of
trespass. Az soon as Kasimeris
friends heard OF the tragedy they
burned Charities house, barns and
stock aud killed his horses. Charlie
fed. Tho settlers were wild with
excitement, but no further
trouble is apprehended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
POLITICAL.
The Democratic Campaign in Missls
sinni

The Democratic Campaign in Missla-
slppi.
NEW ORLEANS, July H.-A Jackson,
Mississippi, dispatch says: During the
past year strong opposition to thepres-
ent State administration, especially to
Governor Lowery, has manifested It.
self but 1t now seems as IL the admin
istretio4 IL loo powerful 60 he over
come IL VIII require III votes IN the
state convention TO nominate, and
thus lar Governor Lowery has secured
% votes, each promised or instructed
ior nm. He will probably be re-
nominated. The opposition, however,
ls sun hopeful, and will leave nothing
undono to defeat him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

demnity purposes, where no reouire-
ments OF law existed for making
such withdrawals. The eject Of
this decision, il sustained by
the Secretary OF the Interior, viii be to
restore TO entry under the homestead
ana othsr laws many million acres of
public land, which have been kept out
o. the market for many years because
claimed by railroad corporations.