davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01
NEW YEARS EVE

a,n,v n coor ,eo-.
VA, "m,,a AZ ~o,, ro,,, orptor bow
yx, @ az, .w as We go a,.o sttsine nov
80 aS az, ~ a. ~ ,,os io,sS "N"'
And oil ti,n roo,, Svaa dor,
pahp,' ~, ,,e 70 toiin ava oLo Loi,.
Sa,,n wLon a rcs,ioss ana,,.
rean, e,,n,,, ,io o,,, hors u,nrn.
Az nc tirt ,' ~ thn 6iocL an ,bo atoir
WAS nj, ,vo Il, hoard e,d onn,m ,nnrn uuo'
'' W. w "'"'" nv
rsor,h, ho,,s a., ,ho ,,,ire,o,,o,ror
Had ondod thni, n,,fiied chimc.
And NO ,,atohnd thro,,e, tbc soicr,, ,,,,,
pnroro ~ st,jhc ~ ,ho bnur 'i'i''
uo,v jons, a, ennnod os win hrcnth
= Natal ana st,ninins ooy
W. sn, 'ns I SIN as Jnnti,'
%, III IN y" 30 ino'nc1 ~, 60 hc,r
sTbn e'r ,.in1s oT ahc evins, "oor
nen,, h, US !. spun uPncu o,,
AooNe' 'hrouB" 'he "'s"' "h" sp"o
ftfoyv fost tho ycors oo hvi
W. az, s;,s MI s,yo horc osSoin
~ ,aa ~ 90, a,',,s ,n,tss,tn, v,e 49,,
n NJ son tto sas o,S ,ysg yoor a,o ,,''"
= 1Ja,, sSY NV, .v ". ~, VIA v v, n,,,st
H., AZ y ,n,.5o,, y,,v o,,,aor, tI,o 1roos
e,trhs win tLo sn,,nd Sf n rist,,T ,ida
~ sor'os, wen ,n" s,as, so"h" vi iis'"s 'iu'
hna hInr,n 80 ~, ',ho otr,i hroovo
s,so,ls mo lo,a a,a %, sIu,suu s1n,, o,S Sc so,s
S"o"s anu ''nhs "uu e"en''
nhoro-,,o,. ho,,o e,o,noa N, last,
"a oii tbo oi. 70 ,,,nmh Nv '''''
A., .t,1 n,, "a. ,,,,,,,, WI, 20 ,s,i,,s no, H.,
NJ nnu ~ w,Iurn i,,, ,' ~ ,nst gums
iin,o n,,oai az S,,'s ,rannoh h,,
4, y. IT,, Iii Sm''1i L ,r ", Wy ,,ia huo ys,,
l',.,"e =. ,ar,,,n ,,,a.!p suapo o's'hs
= pi5 eo,,.n,rs IL, is,,,e., 80, .,,,
y Dn,5 triumnE o,d a. nhogrips
Iong.ln,rioa n r'Pns 6ose ",'u and pnaRr.ns' nnln
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01
A favorable symptom. Z.

Judge Petorby's wife almost talks him to
death.
slow is your wife coming on9" asked a
friend.
n6plsndld; she has caught such fear
Rl cold she can't iAlk,'~ghe Jadqa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01
Maryland, MY Maryland.

Maryland legislators, who are always
alive to the public interests, have endorsed
the new discovery, Red Star Cough Cure,
because it contains neither morphia nor
opium, and always cures. The priceis only
25 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01
tho banks of the Rhi

From the banks OF the khlne: "a
rich lady received from a relation with
expectations an aifectionate letter,
stating how much she would like to visit
her dear aunt If she possessed the means
to undertake the journey All! If aunty
would only send her fifty marks! Aunty
simply wrote back: My dear N: I
herewith inclose twenty-five marks for
the return journey; you can spare your.
self the trouble OF coming, you know"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

"A number of Buffalo physicians
have formed protective and collect
i've agency" by which they hope to
save themselves from the "depre0ations
of frauds. ."-Bu6aLo (N. Y J cypress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

Try and secure place in everybody's
goodwill, not forgetting your rich uncle's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

CURIOUS Investigators have discovered
that the Siamese twins were well connect
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

WHY is a firs-engine called "she"l Be-
cause she is most at home when sparkling
st. Paul Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01
CREAM shf's BALM CkTARRH

when applied into the nos.
trils, win be absorbed, ef.
fectually cleansing the
head Of catarrhal virus.
causing healthy secre.
tions. 1t allays inhamma.
tion. protects the mem
brane from fresh colds.
completely heals the sores
and restores the senses Of
taste and smell.
NOT a LIQUID or SNUFF.
A few applications re.
lieve. A thorough treat.
nleat ieiH cure. Agreeable
to use. Price 80 cents by
mail or at druggists. Send
ELY BROTHERS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

A rRovERB says-Hunger is the best cook.
That may be so, but hunger hasn't got any.
thing to cook-Texas Strings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump
tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

PIKE's TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in minute, CSC
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01
THE MARKETS..

THE bowels may be regr lnted, and ths
stomach strengthened. with Ayers Pills.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

EVERY one is perfectly satisfied who uses
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

A FRIEND, who was afflicted so severely
with rheumatism that he had to be under
the influence of morphine, tried Athlo
phoros, and after using three bottles was
able to work and has been working ever
since. jerry Sally, Harrod, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

Mrs. Frank Gilman, OF Hollis. N,
H., has made q quilt e1alaiaing p,79i
pieces
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

Minds of moderate calibre ordl.
narily condemn everything which Is be
yond their range,-A!bany Jour1ak
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

"a MISS is as good as mile" and O
great deal better. You can't kiss q mile
Philddeiphid Call.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

1F afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggistssellit.2 it. 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

WaEN does man impose upon himselfl
When he taxes his memory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01

No ONE knows the value Of flowers WI
hasn't botany,-Bosfon Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-31

Pretty Things In the way Of Dres.' MI
.llnery and Pleasing Knickknscks'

Pretty Things In the Way Of Dresss MI
.linery and Pleasing Kuickknscks.
IN the arrangement Of the hair. the \
Spanish style is coming much IN
vogue. with Andalusian knots and
pins. $4,000,
Travelling pillows in red morocco
are among the novelties Of the season.
They are delightfully."- soft and COM
Portable. ...
II capotcs, colored silk lace Is the
latest novelty. with silk lining. bead
embroidery and Just tiny cluster OF
soft. downlikc feathers.
Tive preference Is still for q made
| how ~ velvet in place Of tied strings
| for bonnets. 1t j. now worn shgntiv
larger and wider. For tied bonnet
| strings. two sets OF ribbon an ihcn
wide. velvet and faille. are used.
Round boas, made in any OF the
long. fluffy furs, are very fashionaoie.
Three yards and half Is an average
and popular length for a boa. but the
length Is altogether matter OF taste.
some ladies wearing them TO reach
quite to the feet.
new notion for photographs con-
sists in a photo-album arranged on ?
stand 50 that two sides made in nickel
silver draw out and support the album
when open without disturbing all is
surroundings. pretty example OF
this i made in dark red calf painted
with groups of swallows.
Plastrons are more fashionable than
ever: the fronts Of the bodice are either
plain plated; they remain open shawl
fashion to show the plastron. and are
, crossed over at the waist line. Inc
plastron Is either Of silk or OF some IAN
~ material which is also used in the
, | trimming Of the dress
The shape Of riding habits does no.
change much; still, a new style y ~
troduccd now and then, and we have
W therefore. to mention the habit Will
bodice. much in the shape OF gentle
Z mans drcss-coat. open over WHIT
! vest or plastron, with a gentleman
7 collar and cravat. This bodice shoul'
: 10 4 perfect fiji; il has small position
basonc AZ the back. For hunting. IN
: habit i completed by leather belt an
. s,ran for the rifle. The skirt i niuc
!, shorter than II used TO Be. only ju'
Y covering the feet in front but ioopc
behind. The hat Is low-crowne
i gcntlcman's hat, with gauze sea-
Z twisted around the brim.
y An elegant cvening-toilct Is Of mos
y green French fnille. put on IN full gatl
!. ers at the back so as to form pul
- Tablier Of ivory-whitc lace, drapcd
= on the right side and falling IN an a.
- pie quilting down TO the edge OF y
- Skirt: on the left IL falls in bias plat
Bodice Of moss-grecn plush, open
= the shape Of heart in front, with ma
row revers, and trimmed with = la
- drapcry commencing from the sho.!
y, ders. fastened with rose In the mi
- die Of the breast, and thence drap
- across to the left hip, where i i L
= y" under the bodice. There are no slees
", u 70 this bodice. but only a bow o. mo-
a. green faillc on the left shoulder. -
TX World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-31

49, Pr~s,dsnt Arthnr Csme Fissiiy -
euspect Jsmes q bss'ne'
The remarkable story said TO have
been related by the late President Ar
thur 70 Judge Draper and Chairman
Warren, during the Blaine campaign
Of 1884. and given to the public Tor
| the first time in the New York Times
4 pronounced authentic BY Judge
Draper. Although tho main facts in
the case were known at the time o.
the senatorial fight in 1881, yet the
Main unvarnished account given by
Nr Arthur throws new light on
crisis from which may be dated the
.lownfaIl Of the Republican party. y
wiil ne remarked that the late Prcsi-
dent related the particulars Of the
quarrel between Conkling and uar-
field n order 10 emphasize his advice
N the two Stalwart leaders not TO mis-
lead their followers i'm supporting
Rlaine's candidacy by pledges which
previous experience in half-brced
honor taught him would not be full
f;Ilcd- should Blaine be elected.
The hand Of President Garfield
SECRETARY Of State Is plainly discerni-
lie n the cunningly devised plot 70 de-
ceive Conkling and Grant, and the
, Nav York Senator felt that behind
! Garfield stood the Half Breed Mcphis-
tonheles. directing the plot which cui-
, minated IN the nomination OF Judge
I Robertson. Arthur did not know Blaine
/, .nd his mowers Of deception ~ well as
:. Conkline did and he relied. as he says.
= ;mnlicitly on the assurances Of Gar
: field. When Mcphistopheles became
: 49,. nominee OF the party IN 1881. the
r p.onbljcan President. while loyal 70
I. NJ marty and prepared TO acquiesce IN
! the decision Of the National conven-
q lion. considered 1t his duty TO warn the
n Stalwart leaders against being de-
Il ceived as he was four years previously
Z His words are emphatic on the subject
II "Let me say to you, - friend, a.
Z srme no responsibility for the future
!. course Of Mi. Blaine's administration
- Il this State. Allow none Of ou
- fr;ends 70 be deceived with fals'
81 homes" He bore lively remem
u hrance Of the words Of Presldsn
q Garfield to Conkling. Plat and himsel
"A the Sunday previous to the appoint
rs ment Of Judge Robertson 70 the CO..
lectorship: II am not prepare'
~ vet TO take any action on New fcr
=. matters and shall not be Tor som
TX time"
- He also considered that the ruin
- suirit Of Garfield's Administration ma
40 become the choice Of the kepublica
ut National convention and that the y
'ial nuence which operated against hin
.sd self and his friends on former occ
res sion had lost none Of its malign't
ms The loyalty Of the late President
- his party would not permit him
\ : counsel any dissatisfaction IN 9
- ranks Bnt he knew that Blaine v
az not 20 be trusted and he was impeil
'ew to warn his friends against the Mepn
VS. topheles OF the party. Tine has =
improved the situation Or chang
in the feelings Of some Of the Republic
ma leaders towards Mr. Blaine ~
9TH know him to be trickster. ana
, -, 80 magnetism to consist Of his
! g markable powers Of deception Al
i'm, mr. ArQuS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-31

.Haye Won come NJ length ana ~
lastp'' he cried. Zach. Dut the time
ms been long. and you should have
fresh air enough by now.
I'll Il who come-I!' said the deep
voice from the doorway. Hans;
Hans Breydel. knowcst thou me not!
And there burst a cry Of welcome
from the sick mans lips
.Richard. Is Il thou-thou' ana
| then. in sterncr voice. "5ut she nns
disobeyed me. forbade her 70 seek
| thee.
not She can not be blamed. Sne bnt
sano under my window. knowing NOT
Thar II was mine, the old song Of youth
and hone and love--the song J gave
thee when we had wandered ana
dreamed and been happy together IN
tie BLACK Forest in the long-ago time;
And remembered tlfe old days. and
went down the stair. and found her on
the pavement, with her face IKE ihe
I-moonlight. and her voice that think
must be like the songs Of Heaven; anu
: I asked how the song had given thee
, could 10 on her lips, and she told me
. 4 All and here am ]. richer in that
, nave found again my old friend than IN
!. IN else / have gained in London. Is
the heart IN thee unchanged for me,
1 also, Hans Breydel?'
! And through the darkness the weak
I hand Of Hans Brcydel reached, and the
I strong hand Of Richard Wagner claspcd
Q and held 1t, and the two irienus MI
v one again. as in the days o. rove AZ
r hone ard youth Of which the song mac
D sung. And the rest follows As Z MAJ
4 ter of course. The highest, dearcs'
n right Of love Is to help the p.io.ei
Y and Richard Wagner claimed ina
\ right. On the shore OF the North Sea,
% across which German eyes can 1907
from England towards the fatherland
10 Hans Breydel spent the August an
q September days. And was u the prcat
A. Of the sea, or the breath Of nope ina
n brcathed into him new life! AZ an
AZ rate he grew well again. And wne
4. the world went back to town. ana en-
"A tertainments for the winter began
n was not hard tor him whom kichar
4. Wagner recommended. and VINO wa
4. Richard Wagner's friend. to get such
al position as he had never held before:
o. Thus came prosperity to the v'olil
r. ist and his daughter prosperity ~
~ the fulilment Of long-delayed hope.
ne md today. il you go to one o. y
80 prettiest homes in London. whel
'ev Minna reigns as wife and MOTHER al
Hans Breydel figures As proud gran
AZ father, you will see-in the place
80 honor over the mantel-piece-ricn
ne framed, the song that Richard Wagn
NJ wrote, that Minna Breydel sang. a
TIE before it. always, glass Of fresh Pa
. : sizes. the flowers of remembrance; SIN
nat now the great musician has gone on
'a's where the singers are immortal =
nw- the temples are not made with han
80 Mrs. Louise Chandler Mcunon'
she Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-31

The Wild winds wall with WONDER
Thc su,d.ers ssand amazed
And mourn their awful oiuuQ9t
T'kc chesfnut bells ere dn<cdi
While ~ the living issues
IL serror nlink away.
Ana a host OF forgotten spccfers
To.oe frooOing back todays
va ire stririgs 81 that ancient lyro
c<.nd forth the sad refrain:
= II you wish 90 squclcn We r4
Vote for the man from MAINE
The var u long since over.
Ifs cruel wounds ns.unes0.
The fields are green WIN c,ox.
Where once the battle ratens
The starr and Stripes wave pso"oH
Ger one united land x.s
And North and south - IrsSnos.r
Have cln>ped cacn oIner nsnes
Vet aflll that down east iyre
sends forth the sad rcfrein:
= II YOU wish TO FREQ the nixEcn
Vote for the man from Maine
.Oh. what OF tho MuIIigar Iettcrsr
And who were the Fisher crew.
And when Was Fort SMITH captures
nv Jim and the boys 10 Dluef
hut never the ghost Of IN answer
Il waited back 70 me
From the strings OF that nucicus ~
In is dirGe Of sweet misery;
hut forever and forever
II echoes the sad refrain:
= IL you wish 20 b. freed from tne uE'"s'
Vote Tor the man from Maine.
e. Frank LintnDef' !" &c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-31
A TWILIGHT SONG


the sultry June day was wearing
on. The heat was unusual for an En-
glish summer. and il seemed TO rest
upon every thing like a paipaole
weight. Even the clamorous London
sparrows were silenced by It. The
noise OF wheels grinding on the stone
payemcnts, when some proyision-cart
stopped at neighboring back-door'
seemed an impcrtinence to the hot
stiffness. To live at all, Hans Breydel
thought, dem anded more energy than
fate Il nd left him. He lay on a low couch
in his ..threc-story- back" room. and
painted restlcssly with the heat. Six
wears in England had not cured MIN
Of his German explosives.
Zach Hinmel!'' he groaned- -
grill! l stiilc.'
Instantly his daughter came % ms
side. Minna Breydel was Just SIX
teen. To her. England seemed home.
for she came there . child Of ten. just
after the death Of her mother, and she
had grown into her sweet glrihood ~
the smoky air Of the heart Of London
She was a girl who made you thini
Of n white lily-so slender was shs
and SO fair-with her blue eyes. ant
her wealth Of yellow hair. and the pail
face. 10 which any sudden emotion
called fitting pink color As de iicatc =
the tint Of the apple-blossom. She ha'
no friends, except her father. her IN
had been passed in London lodging
OF the humber sort, and her lathe
had been parent, teacher and compan
ION. all in one. Hans Brcydel was
disappointed man. He had iancie
himself a musical genius long ago. an
in his youth he had been friend {
Richard Wagner, and had hoped an
dreamed and aspired with him. ~
either fate had been against Hans brey
del. or he had been mistaken In hisea'
" belief in himself.
Even in his own Germany ne %
achieved no shining success, though 2
was happy there, with the wife o. 2
youth and his love. But when 81
died, the quiet scenes among wn'e
they had lived together became insul
portable to him. The old longing
his boyhood for wider and more SUI
ring life possessed him again, and
took his violin and his little daugnp
and went to England. But again
London he failed 70 find any briilia
opening. and be had never risen hig
er than 10 be second violin In an 2
chestra. For the last three months
violin had been idle. and some mystic
Gus illness had seemed TO be sappl'
the springs Of his life. Perhaps :
illness had its root in his own discos
aged heart. and meant hope detcrr
and turned into despair. Al any ra
for three long months he had been Z
prey II this mysterious malady whl
slapped his strength, and beat down !
courage, and turned him pale with =
spoken fear. His savings Of the .p
had 90 far supported him md
daughter. but now he had come 70
end q this moderate hoard. III
Brcydel himself did mot know that
slender purse had dwindled to IT, !
Aalf-crown. but Minna knew . o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-31

Twelve By the chime from Idle dreams 'vas'
/ trim nm my lamp and mount tho crsakins
me shadows through the carveu arches shak-
Seem booking phan'oms that pursue mo
The saded portraits IN tho lsmp-''sht's sla'
Look down with cold. inqu,sitoriai faxc:
mo scuipsured busis' tho knights "a russed
Loon large against the windows pictured
maze
Thick dust falls from the time-worn. tatsered
rh,ck dust lies on the tesselIafcd floor:
NJ step sounds loud. the doors sepuichrai
Roll far S along the rus'y corridor
~ -, amid nv dwellings desolat'on
II seems some fable that my bra a recalls
That once a glad and gallant generation
Loved. laughed and Toasted IA these lonely
halls.
eIlcnt the voice OF song. and hushed the
eneer,ess ana cold the empty banquet room;
TN" spider wcavcs IN gidcd rro.n and rafter:
The shrill wind whistles through the vauited
gloom
vanished these dear ones, BY what hidden
In what isf regions. DER what storm,
r,,ow rot. nor IN what Obvious byways.
the ecrc grass signs above thor namelcs
graves
Ana vet. as n my souls imperious longing
N IRE Is q spell unspoken yet supreme
Pale shnnss ,s srem, ,nsoasA Wy "''''"
~. shoSe wan ylsitants which haunt
dream
They gather round me In the silent spaces.
ike clouds across the waning twtiign
r,u Il, snc room is nlled with nickering face
And towering hands that reach tow wiring IN
own
wien friendly greeting and familiar gesture,
wearing the form and feature that the
when youth and beauty clothed them IKE
They come the unforfottcn ones Of yore.
On check and brow ] feel their chill csres So,
III I,lc cold. faint airs or sutumns long 49,
hear the sirhinR OF their ghoetiy tressess
The trailing OF the.v arments 70 ana iFo
IN from the gulfs Of time. the blind abysss
Those radiant phantoms Of the PAST a -,
And bring again tho perfume OF tnelr $3.50
The peril and the spiendor q tnesr es0s
But cold their lips they breathe no warm
And cold their breasts as frozen shapes
Their luminous eyes are but vague reh'
stray starbeams in the ice-bound stream
low.
.T1s veil: nav. n by spell or incarnation
The loved and lost might again pcnold.
Breathing and warm In youths bright inc
And Glowing with tho loneliness Of old.
That word ! would withhold. for their sal
Estrsnscd and changed as in hAggs
dream. W.
r,mctosscd and tcmpest-bcaten. old
rotheir young eyes what spsctcrs We sho
-CAariss L. Hudrsta. IN Ltpptncotfs Ma
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-31

Isacley Say no more, Aurclia, !
forbid the match. Young Spriggs
may be gentleman, but he y poor.
Aurclia---H But he Il one Of the heirs
70 the great Hcgg estate Of sixty-four
millions
"Nothing d the sort, girl, he = de.
cciving thee"
.Why. pa. I'm sure he told me that
be Il ono Of the lawyers engaged &
defend the will - philadelphia CaA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-31
4 PARTY or "HARMoNY.'

1880 - n Explained ~ Those Rspub-
1sc.r~ VINO Claim That the Democracy
only II split By Factions
A recent attempt Of Hon. William
f. Chandler TO restore harmony
throughout the length and breadth o.
the Republican party Is likely to END
in failure. He published . card some
time ago in which he pronounced
..baseless q statement made BY the
chairman Of the National Republican
Committee, Mr.. b. i. Jones, at the
close Of the campaign Of 1884. TO the
effect that President Arthur and ms
| Cabinet had shown want OF hdeuty
and zeal in the Blaine canvass. After
thus in a sufficiently explicit way
calIinc Mr.. Jones liar. Mr.. Chandler
proceeded TO deprecate, in beauti-
hi massage. the tendency among the
leaders Of his party to indulge in per-
sonal ouarrcls. He thought Mr. Blaine
acted ssfrom sudden impulse" when ne
declined Mr.. Edmunds' hand at the
Arthur funeral, and thereby widened
= breach which. like that with MT.
Conklinc. ought never to have exist
ed.s' Then. holding behind him the
club with which he had just nj MT.
Homes over the head, Mr.. Chandler
continued: awhile our great Republic
An leaders quarrel. the party suffers
and ~ reason Of such differences loses
= Presidential election. IL Is for the
interest Of the country that such purely
personal controversies should not arise
or continue between prominent leaders
OF either party"
ii Mr.. Jones appears TO nave peen n,oro
deeply impressed with the cup snan
, the oiive-branch portion Of Mr.. Cnan-
, dlcr's letter. for in an interview wnicn
! | i published he says that his statement
! az 1884 was not ''baselcss. but entire.
( " true. and then makes these pointed
ana decidedly unfriendly personal a.
! lusions to Mr.. Chandler:
20 far as Mr.. Chandlcr's reference 60 I'm, y;
psrsopsS sis \ %y.s have az mo-
Q rrr AZ zee any present OCCASION for discus
s'u ss % political methods Nth one one y ,n:s,
p onrse MI MA With him in the campaign 2
J, lssl were not such - 20 commena n ,sa..s y
r those having the success o. sn q nv time
me- s s TO me quite constituent wthhis pre-!
sspSssons q ssssss IN y CSsS u g n
" - seeI called upon to make. PUBLIC the fac
4 upon which my opinion Of ~ CnenoieF
y based.
!, II Mr.. Jones' opinion Of Mr.. Char
= dler i any thing like that which %
: Intelligent public has long held Of hin
\. Il would be interesting 20 zee Il 9
Y forth with ample specifications n
!, Chandler should let party harmon
:" look out for itself long enough 70 g
n upon Mr.. Jones for : bill Of partic
"a lars. N Y. Post.