davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

We have to confess have a few PARASOIS
which are not new goods However can guarantee
them this seasons stock. The old prices were from
So to So. We close them out at ST. 80 and $1.S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

Warranted Sterling Silver Top UMBRELLAS and
made of best imported sticks, frames and silk I'm
brella and Hat stores charge So for these goods and
some Of our competitors have advertised them as q
wonderful bargain for $3.50. We sell them during
the Special Sale for $26S. The regular price will be
sos. Please remember this lot will be ON ex-
hibitiOn before Thursday, July 23d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

THE ALLEGED STEAMBOAT RACE-SUperyis-
IN Inspector General DumOnt has received a
communication from the owners OF the steamer
Armenia relative To the proposed investigation
OF the alleged race between the steamers Arme-
nidand Arfow>Inith- The communication states
tnat the Armenia only made her usual schcd-
uIH Time The communication has been trans
miited To Supervising Inspector Curran with
Of the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

FINED FOR ASSArLT.-This morning in the
Police Court, "a twelvc-year-old colOred nov
James Green. emerged from the dock and ran
10 his father crying. and the old man embr1ced
his son and shared his tears. The boy wa.
charged with striking a white boy NAMED
James Grady, who was found senSeIeSs nv
o11icer Moore in the rear of Albaugh's theatcr
Green claimed that il was accidental INT the
testimony showed that he struck GRADY i'm the
mouth with u piece of Scantling because there
was some remark made which Green took To
himself He was fined So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

ATTRACTIONS AT CAPE MAY.-The Weccacoe
band, ofPhiladelphia, which has been regularly
engaged at the new iron pier, cape May, has
arranged Il very attractive program for ne t
sunday afternoons concert. The new iron
bier, recently built, extends over 900 feet into
the ocean and h:tsa capacity Tor over D. 900 peo-
pie. The music pavilion, constructed Oh iron and
glass, is ut the extreme end. About midway is
built spacious restaurant The pier is one of
Cape Mays attractions, and one can meet on a
promenade familiar faces from different parts
OF the country. WashingtOnians and Balti-
moreans form u great proportion Of the visitors
ut this famous watering place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

THE DRIVER HELD IN $500 BAIL-Harri-
son thornton, the colOred boy who had charge
% the cart that ran over and severely injured
the little daughter of DIR. Bruck heirner as mem
noneo in yesterdays STAR, charged in the
1yi'r court to-day with assault and battery
Mr.. Thomas stated that the bow gave himself
up TINS morning, but as the I'M ured girl was i'm
a precarlovs condition. he would ask that the
ease De continued indefinitely and that bail ha
liked AT 5000 which was done
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15

Felton's @raham q ur la ane.


Try our 40s teas. y. 0. WELLER 4
Co, corner ~ HAYWOOD sud Ms,
There ara "a pa,iauts ia fhe eity hos.
pl1al, Tires oi whom NO aeriousiy ~.
Anunb3r Of saesa are heard fgIns
hours. P '~''
a move meot il ssid 10 he on foot :,
cree $lO0,0So exposition Building
eo'Iio TINS Ia TOO near future,
AorriE Love, recently srrestsd bere
pr h9fho sIoEppg aud tAkon 30 Wsatb
'fio'1, mas b'ao released ON bond.
Fhe latest ssylos ofledls -, gents apo
ghii iren'i shoeD 81 tho X. HunsHb,c
bnoS and shol factory, 7S2 EiNl siroa
Orr, The old reliaDle, TO the front
WIN tho lgf2o.: aud most counle,,
sock OF huGslss and carriages IN th,
TAE HssALD Tas yesterdn nlscso
nuosr onlisetlous 10 Colonel A ~
hiev,ol Wiils POins, Tor y bssEot a,
NC hnest apples Ut tle sesSon.
Eighteen wagons losded with i'm
nNsrants passed through tho uiiy Yea
tsrhay pound Tor Nm county, W9sr,
NY .xpscl 90 settle They os,ne f,op
missouri aud AfkansNs. They ia
me required number OF "ysllnwu irq "a
Coan,y Clork Hill hag rtes;yss q
letter IRON M. Glorga Papswure' ~,
natrous0ufe, KontUcky, making In
gary Tor one Pemb oks Eslj, Estlc
~ said 10 have come to D.Ijss from
darrodshurc, H,a mother has ,steS
DECEASED aud 1t bin connidar.nl.
inls inteliiGenco will ernbsblv wns,
In up i,cm some 10 cent job snd'sgnn
him To old * niupk,n
Our old friend, MIR A. Marsbadl. g.
fepreseDiipgs some Of tho lending c,rcS
nfy s1d Blss' manu- ae, Jurors oi tbin
country. Amoss his sam pies la a III a
OF ths most u,egart out-1 ass teh,swpr'
ehse We nave ever s@on. Sumelhinv
new ana beautiful In desiena aud e,.n.
VrSts Workmanship, spsrkl,pg In the
sun or gasligbt ike veritsbls diamona
cius ters. NJ. NJ Is . veteran IA In,
err esery md glassware byslneas' e"d
what no doesu't know about IL tnsre is
no one In Texas to toll him.
We take plsssura Ia calling et,en,,o,
70 the hopso of Mrs.. Il. Cfcsput. M.
6i2 elm infect, dealer in mliiinnr,
go lds and notions. This In one M I'd.
oldest hoxars In our oltv. hnvi, ,
opened hero IN 1873. Crest stedit T.
quo tho proprietress fur ,ba pk,Il,nl
nisnaaemrnt OF bsr hueiresn. yyhic,
mas pfosn from small beginning % no
Que oi lhe largest In Tho clty, numhsr
tng ainons lie patrons the hest fsmilie,
Va the city aid country. No hing hul
Ma beat Nv offered Tor salo at lbis bonsc.
M second-h ADD or damaged rsao,
evcr found on her shelves This foo,
ass contributed largely ~ her auocrn.
In maintaining Tho best trade In IN.
auun,ry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15
Par dONAL.

Mr.. n. w. Snoaj, OF Tyler, IL in the
city.
Mr.. II. h. scgfisld, Of Fort Worth, 10
in the clty.
Mr.. J. W. Moronoy 10 aanffsror with
the dansug.
Mr.. Ruins Giery, deputy collector
has returned from trip Suuth.
Mr. J, w. TbomptaA 10 shout, sf.ai
o two veehs' LAY oil ca. Ell by dansue
Mr.. W. n Hughes returned LAST
nignt nom "a succeSeful nunt oa'
Wost.
General w. Il. Oahsll aud Judg,
hearne loft yesterday evening ioi
Waco.
Mr.. Jsm5s t. Woods. popu' AZ com
merolal sourist, came into the city last
night.
NJ. c. @. Allen, OF FORT Worth, ran
np to the city yesterday for a icN
hours.
Mrs. Colonel George w. Hvnsou il
cpu nned to ker room wish acass Of IA,
denWae.
Mr.. A. y. Aldr 4 ~, the popular u la
street 9tationor, is down with IL,
dsnPue.
Dr.. y. p. Smith Is improving slowly
lnS aoHiita tSo uenSus gsL tue best oil
The bout.
DR.. NJ Nswtome. after wrestling
with rho dsEgue fJr Ave days, Ia COZ.
vslt solng.
Colonel Moses Marfis, the founder at
tao Fort Worth Mail, wes In The civ,
yesterday.
Inc, Worry Fine (Mr. Hush J.
Blskeney) has been a severe snffsre,
With a oensGo.
Colonel George +. Afford leaves this
morning ON Short trip 10 oss OF his
farms IN Ellis county.
Colonel JOHN A. Andrews, the treat
live stock dealer OF Fort Worth, p.s
Ia tho CITY yesterday.
Tho honorable Judge OF tho dis
trict court rel lioes In a new as.i,ta.i
In the form OF u i2-poand boy.
Mr.. ]. p. Marphv, OF ths real estate
urn NJ Murpsv & Bolaug. hgs At Last
sucoumbed 10 tho deuRue fever.
Mr.. NJ Hume Clay, OF Psris, Ken
tacsy,i u In the city visiting his Gel.
lego chum, Mr.. Eugene Ia Afford.
klLouis PAgs IL recovering from ths
u"nEsc' Ne looks as though ho had
oeon tusslinx with cyclone aNd got
tho worst OF u.
Msssrs. kiltos Dargnn and HAIR,
Ear leave this mnrn,Dg for Teri, /, /.
Lot u be understood this IN not a pppai,
or peralmuion hant,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15
Hotel ArrivA,s,

Az tho ST. George: q Il. Lenox,
Gslnosville; w Il wadsworth, +,
Louis; Mrs l. Thompson, s. Louis; r
y Smith, & IA Nully, Honey arove; X
II Embree, X u Marshall, Duck Creek
Frank HUI, K,asss City; Mrs @ n
Hssweil. Texas, Il T Jones, Wars
hschie, 7 D Bingham, Tsxa.; L l. Blu.
lard, W J Alien, Enuis; Tromss E
9srrin, Dout0n; Il q Nbrr.li, q, Lou,, .
n k.c ans, Wsx.naohi.; OIL Ia
lott, cl,birnt; Il X GIsonles, Dublin .
bahsnM, Aiv,rsdo; ] 4, Hu,ue'
Austini + B'ipn, Kaufman, Il I, R,h.
ertsnn, ryisf;J l. Sydpor. v fp,rta.
II IL B'own, New vnfk.P q W,en.,s
Denton. Ray Fsukhsus.r. t,,nc,nn.,,'
OHIO, W Palmer, Fort Wopsv.
vnuIch,U' Lcui.; MiHs l. skinner. Nj. 4
Waffle Oliver, Niles Mamie Wili ans.
sxsss A n Whilst, Tsler, j "A Mo,
k'nsys Hsnsy Grove, j r Burt.n.
Lawrence W y Perrsil, Hiilshoro. j
l. turner. n r Tslls,, isxss 4 p.o.a : !,
always r a Nsels, shermsn. "'
A. the 0rand Windsor. a n n,
.oui, clss Ls(srsnd o Elsbusb. Nsv
Yorkt H MoUleafys v,tR,ri.. 4 y
Nlohslsoss k.nsss Cisys Z h Dver,
tlusllnehain, X .nss., Z r uoSs~
eIellsej 3 @ 0iif1us ] willard ~
siss. = a Willtsso, Nev Hsmpshiss !
1sSih / 4 b bcds;'s, ! La. - III ~
. = e4sora M y. &gelsl h. q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15
rlsgan. OH rhsIr H.ss.

OMAHA, Neo, Nov. a. Reports re.
ceived from army headquarters stat,
hat tho Pagan Indians nro of thoir
reservation IN Wyoming on suothtl
marauding tour. Ch0Flos COt,rsll, .
an ihmaR, ensoun,ero1 half dozen
mounted Pieggru on Bridge cree L
Gnar BIZ Timber, AVID wss driven back
~ volley from their rifles. They a..
tanaptsd further pureuit, and IL IL he.
loved these fellows were o tpus 4
from . big band OF hosiiles Mar ~
6cnArll Howard hus given discretion
ely orders to the commander At Fort
Mckinney
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15
LADIES desiring PERFECT FITTING Shoes -, Won, ,,.
For Hough FOrds Rochester, Y make Prize qd.l Sops
labor-workinE thrso days each week
Tor White, "RrOm dars 10 daCk," nc the

labor-workinE thrso days each week
for white, "from dars 10 datk," sc the
rate OF 1914 a day. They trisd
10 20 into tho lspd court to
ge. reduction OF this grisvcuf bur
dep, but White BgorS txAe saase FAX
Swhsslns men ware laboresr, not
terante, and they wore tnl6 shat Ch9y
did not como wlshin ihe provisions OF
the see. Faucy auah 8 lniinS--taas %
man who spends half his time working
Tor tha privilege 81 living Sl;Gs ia b
mud Int, 0u laad which ho alone has
made iili biz, aossn's pay lt ia rant BE-
canse he d0oss't ps1 IL IN ogsb. An
uthsr wretchad cTegtar9 wh0n / saw
on tho gpu9tSin side, gAaot, hal,-
starvs3, ulsd Ia fearful rags, told ~
how ne hsd gone t. tia snnCG. sind had
bsaa sent outby Whit6's qwsaridg
tnat tne real lonnnt was his mother, q
crazy old % 'alYtia woom ha was sup
p0rSiag, aed VINO giboerad Irish 20 ~
~ We Looked into tho nOisomS gioo u
ot his hut. Dus 80 I might 90 on ir-
d finitely. Tiers seemed 10 DO no sin
B e b imau bslas withis reAcs whom
Wli.e had ant wropgod ia sono az.
-IDuOltn letter Ia Nav York rime5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15
ENLlGIous.

Chapel OF thu Iucarnstion: Ssrv,ces
ut 7:3 .. M; evening prayer ssd sst-
,nop; Nov. Il Collision.
Fle,d Street NJ r.. Church, South,
II v. Wrens WoottOn paator: rreaca-
lpg 9, III n IN. and 7 =. M; Sabbath
sehuoi 80 p. N, general prayer mest-
lug on Wednesday night.
Ga account Of tho continued illneee
OF tue pastor, Dr.. A. p. Smith, toote
VIII DO no service as tha First Prsapy-
'erisn church to-dss. sunday echool
at he usnsl hour, 0:i5 a. IN.
~. Matthew's Cathedral, Comneree
street; II v. William Muoisrd, dean:
early Gel b'a,ion OF tho holy cor.
muuion at7:30 u M; morning prayer,
,,anv auu Aermou. Services besin at
III O'Clock u. m, evening rrayer gnu
rmon services begin NJ 7:s) p, IN.
Firat Ceosrsg Atiousl Church. There
viii be preaching vt liza IA. and 7:so
p. m by tue pastor, Rev. G. /. Scofisld,
TO witch 81 are cordially invited,
Sean free. This church will give n
dime social Tuesday night at 7;sO
Y. tho parsonage, ll26 Jssseon street,
Strangers made especially welcese.
Commerce Stree, Cbrl.tisn Church:
Suuany echaol NJ $3.50. PrsAchiry nv
Professor Back nj II = NJ, ard ;:3)
p m. Surf ct Ia the mornlns.
Christian Per'eelion;r al nirbt'
"ComparAtivo R.naiop,n and At m,
o ezra mouse NJ $3.50 o'clock, subjsc,,
rs 'omou NJ Piiuue and Preacher"
Tabernacle NJ. II. Church, st.. Pant
ana Main s,ree's. Weather pefmittIur
III services will no had In the lecture
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15

smi,h, Honey Grove; I. vrsnkel. 81.
Louis; Q. Lcmbsrse, Hons.ou; II. p.
z. aded, r.. Louis; ]. u. Caldwell,
Texas d Pasies raj vay; III. Is rsuss,
3 Lpuis; John q. Wiiherg, ~. Losis:
9. o. Marris, Abilene; j. Il. y. Halt,
DAilss; a.. Moses, 81, Louis; H. W.
Hngk, Wankrphr, Wipcousic; Ernost
&orcis, 1Ddiauapolis; Mxx OIt-
leln, Atlantis, Gaorgis; j. G..
M'dalnton, ~. Louis; Missouri:
living Sslvsge, NV YORK: Ehas
wof,. ir., Louisville, Kent1oky; = j.
Day, jr, rrFr,li; 4 q suck veil, Nov
York; u II Apniotpn, New Y0rS;J w
iommSrspn, ". iNui'; j II Monep-
dro, ehacman;OJ nrsborn, II " Ycck ;
tlagh Sacho, Galveston; A u B.r'leit,
Amestury, ba.esshasetts; r D GriD,
bic, Gai1trvils, raSas; iohu = Terry,
j fftrgon, Ttxss; " Nj Perrill, Huls
moro; G w Bsanet,, S.. Lonis;
y IL Norton, Chicago, Iiuuoia
Il Il Jnsnsnp, 0hlosg wa uynds,
IT, reia; w II SpH, V,rsinia; G~0rs o
StSulsr. Dallas; G \ Fros', Nav York
y i Colins, fexa.; r C0rvorden,
Meanwhile, repuestee; . v Coleman,
- LNu't;G a Qaiuiau, Houston; S,th
Miller, New Yrs; i X rrezsvSn
Nv on sas; g Il B,ntdlcs, C,nsiu-
natl;d IL riSzevsns, fxs; sheldon
Coilipe, New YORK; Samuel
L. DalA, Galveston, Trxss;
Nhsrles Peiheridse, George w Hart,
New Y rs;J a Power Newark, Ne
Jerssy; A CanniuShrm Fort WORE ;
w N Moore, ~ LOrs;J A Trsaahasd,
Dsestur; W u Bughos aud wirs, Da!
.s.;J II seera, Pniisdelphia; Gpurge
Carry, X msss Cit,; W Il Gnnsep.
Ngrshell; ] II Aitsheil, Fors Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15

The hunting party, headed by Gap
tain W. IL. Parry, which left ihs city
last W.dnesdev TO- hunt IN the v,oln.
~ OF Caiioway's lake, returned yester.
day. they repnr, X isllent Inck auo
no one bitten by a snake, though ,hey
nofe prepared fnr such AN emeruopos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15
pako,a's Oh,er Ju.tiee no.,en,

WAsHINaroS, N0y. "A. j. Ed
gerton, chief justice OF the snpreEc
q. urt VI Dako,s, rendered bis resigns
81 IN to tho president, and IL ~ ex pested
nis sncsesssr will no appointed ia a
e. dAva.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15

Yesterday morning Mr.. Hs,her and
Mr. A. IL. Stuart killed 90 duoka In
CAllowa,'s lake. They killed GO a,
hs'e otiore $500. m, aud returned h.
&c IVY " 5'IV D To. on this Texas 4
Psciis east bound train. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15

D1n't al us for cr.di, hut bring II
cent. and buy one fourth pnnpa OF
'ur 4o-ronf tea, such a. YOU i,ayc bceu
sayiug " cents for.
WELLER ~ Co,
lren.ciad Cash 0coosrs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15
&dJau,ned Meeting.

Al adjourned msssius ot DsllfH
TyposrsphiSsl Union, No. l7s, will he
hrla this day at $3.50 o. M, at Mayor
H. -, or Elm siresi. By order Of The
ora-i1Nnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15
Youaa SD saiiiGle-Ase cd Non
A sURR CURE,

The awiU, eSeei OF ssrly vice, wh,s.
brlDgs ocgGutG TsaSnets, DESTROYING hnsS
mind and body, With AL ita awful M -
fore ths Inevitable sequel, CONSliNp.
TON, sets ~, or palpitation of me Heart
ilmidlly ffemnhas, NsrSons Dlschargss'
Sadness OF Spisiis Ugly tnaun,ugs, III.
litc 10 Sncial i4''A and, Srooding Malsn.
chDly,
@ASht5i" s.aS. % ihase sn,sr,se
or that hsppy va. aware o. Physical h.
Nliiy, ESoi@bihly Of ths Nerves, or otSs,
Irregularities quickly assisted.
no IsNrSh.-s ~ xB,.- guunn osoo,s
losing tnei1 hcsith, and spendinp I'M
| and nOEay v iti thoss nnskil,ed ana Nm.
luGlifod to traa, thenl, csiue;ug fainI ia,
orders 10 the head, iAW,at, cose, live. ana
| GU RED.
LET NQr EALsG MoDrsTY 6.,st Won
| nom calling oil once on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15

'ara house thiS afternoon 81 $3.50 The
nn6lic are promised . rich msutal
t'eat. Hts saJset viii DO, "sola-
u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15
ae1oha w. Res.aur~nt az d coffee uouss

0id Oyster Bay sisnd,5l0 Main stgeei. .
O st9rs IN every style. Meals, 2S
onuts, Prepared to ill al Hts!-slas-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15

Salmon 10 cents per pmma.
y. o. wHLLxn 4 Co.,
1sUn -clad "a. b 0r0cSrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15

a. Az ~ ak = : lrIeI q css gen,
e ~ 81 ! ~ 9 -.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
State Items.

About five hundred citizens have signed
q remonstrance against the formation of the
proposed new county out of Kent Neway-
go, and Montcalm.
The proposed amendment to Manistee's
city charter will likely make two wards out
of the First and three ont of the Third and
Fourth, making six wards in the city.
Mrs. Louise b. Stowell is the only lady
teacher in the University of Michigan, and
is the third lady elected n member of the
Royal Microscopical Society of London.
The Northwest Farmer charges that
farmers in the vicinity of Charlevoix buy
up mink butter, Iechurn it, and put the
stuff on the market as first-class creamery.
john Shark, of Thompson, School
craft County, wants any one who knows il
to furnish him address of Lieut.. Grew
enstne, of Company A. Illinois Volunteer
Cavalry.
A mysterious disea'e has broken out
among the sheep near Lakeview. The
animals are suddenly stricken blind, and
die in great agony within "a hours after the
disease strikes them.
--Fostoria, Tuscola County, people,
though living in section famous for its
cattle cannot buy pound of beef, owing
TO the fact that no butcher with an eye for
business has yet located there.
Elmer King, Detroit Daily Post car
rier, was mistaken 10y Mr.. j. S. Wilson
for one of n gang of burglars that had enter
ed his house aud shot. the ball striking him
in the shoulder blade, without fatal result.
As sample of our mild winter Mrs.
w. II. Myers, of this city. picked twenty
five beautiful roses from under eighteen
inches OF snow last Saturday, and left
large number of buds TO blossom should
the weather continue favorable. Hilsddle
.SiaRoiurd.
"A Lapeer lady froze her chin recently
while talking with neighbor over the back
fence" This story was evidently started
for the purpose of showing that Lapeer
ladies' talk slowly and with dignity when
gossiping over back fences. Detroit EUen-
ing journal.
The Manistee Lumber Company is 60
ing to build nine miles of log railway, be-
ginning about twelve miles northwest of
Cheney. as their supplies will be shipped
from that point. When built. the road will
run through timbered lands of the company
containing some 800, 900, 900 feet.
The people of Gladwin County are
anxious for milroad connection with the
outside world. and held public meeting in
the Court House in Gladwin Saturday aft
ernoon to discuss TIE dl-important ques-
ton. Committees were appointed TO cor
respond with the various railroad compa-
MES and sec what can be done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26

During the four-and twenty years the
Democratic party was out OF power it de-
veloped habit of angry and persistent
fault finding It's part In the affairs of the
times was TO stand at one side, complain
bitterly over everything that was done. and
enact the role of Jeremiah in making evil
prophecies of the future. Perhaps there
never was political organization that be-
came so completely and exclusively party
of opposition for the sake of opposition.
1t could be counted on to oppose even the
policies il claimed TO be essentially Demo-
cratic, and whenever anything like change
or improvement in the existing order of
things became necessary the Democratic
party was found ready for stubborn balk.
After cultiyating this spirit for many years
the Democratic party returns to power with
the instinct of opposition developed into a
ruling passion stronger than any principle
of the party.
1t remains to be seen with what success
such party can carry on the affairs of gov
ernment. Opposition Is different matter
from actual administration. The spirit of
angry complaint and stubborn resistance
developed during the years the Democratic
party was out of power may prove an i'll
training in the way of fitting it for the work
of practical administration. Even now the
tory. Threats against the new President
and murmurs of opposition to his policy
were heard on the day set apart for general
rejoicing. No sooner was the President s
letter favoring suspension of the silver
coinage made public than strong section
of the Demo ratio party arrayed itself in
opposition TO his views. There is an angry
dispute now over the publication of the lei
ter, and Washington Telegram states that
Congressman Warner says that his refusal
to publish the letter, Notwithstanding
Cleveland's permission to do so, was
prompted only by the desire to save the new
President from ridicule and criticism on
the part of the strongest supporters of the
party"
1t is not an encouraging omen for the
future that "ridicule and criticism on the
part of the strongest supporters of the par
ty" should set in before the new p esident
was fairly in his seat and before there was
the slightest cause of dissatisfaction in re-
gard to the distribution of the Offices. Ger
tainly there is every reason why at this time
Democrats or every stripe shou unite to
smoo b over difficulties and preserve the
utmost harmony between the President and
all sections of his party. The failure to dc
so indicates that many Democrats already
suspect that, instead of drawing prize in
the lottery of politics. they have in reality
only caught tartar.
The Democratic party ought to make
haste to get lid of its habit of chronic
grumblng 1t is charged with the respon'
sibity for the affairs of the Government.
and must act as wisely and discreetly as il
can. MIR. Cleveland, too, must act and car
no longer shelter himself behind common
place declarations of opinion. The Dem
ocratic party is no longer looker-on, bu
is in full charge Of affairs, and is to be-
tried by the record it makes.-Chicagc
T,.ibsfo2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
[Philadelphia dispatch.

This afternoon John l.. Sullivan found
one man who could knock him out He
went with Patsey Sheppard to n matinee at
Egyptian Hall. where Professor Keller was
doing his cabinet trick. When the Pro-
fessor invited committee to go upon the
stage and tie him the audience shouted for
Sullivan, and he and Sheppard did. Keller
then invited Sullivan to go into the cabinet
with him. The slugger afterward sud: Il
was never so much surprised in my life as
/ was after went into the cabinet. The
first thing knew my overcoat was gone.
felt all around for it, but couldn't find it,
and then was chucked out of tire cabinet
onto the stage rs if had been shot out Of
cannon. My Inside coat was turned inside
out. and / lay spawling on the stage as if
some fellow had kicked me one in the jugu-
lar. I'll be BANKED if Keller amt the
strongest little man / ever saw. / don't
want any more cabinet business.