davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
CIGAR MAKERS.


CINCINNATI U mon No 4 meets at Ar
~ better Hall Walnut street above Thirteenth ~ N.
first and third Tuesday u each month Jose,,h Hu-,
man, pres no. Is German st. X Young vce pre-,
" Wagner. I'm. SOL, Frank BosklAke man re- seC
Nm shulmyer. treas. Peter Blum. sergeant at arms.
Frank koeniy, cor sec box 2s29.
EVANSVILLE, IND-Union No. 81 meets
~ on the third Thursday evening II each month At
the Atlantic House Main 81 between FOURTH amt Fifth
s.. q Herman, pre-. p Gehhartt. vice prs "
Kaiser, nm sec: n Martens. err. box 543
NEW YORK Union No. Is headquarters
~ Beriyn House. a. k-ASt Broadway Nes York
meets the LIST Tuesday every month q; Hurst pres
>. UNel vice pres y. Baryn. mn ~ec u Jsooi-.
treas y saqui cor and re- -tc-. IN Columbia =.
ST. LOUIS, MO-Union Nc Is meets On
~ the Second Friday evening in ssery month At Tur
ner's Hall, No. 10 south Tenth J1s B.,ken pres
John renbusch wee pres n. Hock. Nm
Znelner. I'm. sec. w. n Noerr tr,as John Heurr
Tyler. Gustave Nollmer. cur sec.. box 254S.
WINDSOR, CONN. -Union Nc. "a meets
w on the second saturday ~ each month number
o. memhers p Hiram shannon pres Jane. A
GODDARD, vice pres. samuel Day treAs John , Garner
cor and nm So, box l55-
PATTERSON, N. Union No 40
IL meets the second Tuesday a each month ou
Won Houston s., near Main g. Joseph McNesl pres.
Lewis DreeT, president. A. Mah-t cUr See.
box -, Austin Allen, treas
TORONTO, CANADA-UnIon q meets On
Il the second " einesiAy each month At Trades A.
sembly Hall, hing street West. P Mack. pres, "
George g > kno~lton. vice pre-, Thomas
i'm. A. Hsndon. p Mct abe treas
ThOs. Anderson. 500. bvX 655
JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Union NO. TIA
- meets the first Monday u each month IN Pyatt.
Hall r A. Oruellas pre- Pin. -ec. b. FitzSimmuns
Cor sec., b. P. Cas-ell. box 80
/ 81. PAUL, MINI Union No - meets On
| ~ the first Monday II each month IN Singer Hall cor
\ cor Third and Market St. Jacob Auth, pre-
Robert Wolff, vice pres Jasob Amss nm. Henri,
Rnache, rec. Caleb q. salisbury. ~ec.. a. ~
n box 1918, VIM Els. treas ThunlA Mcsnnis Warden
/ ELLENILLE, ILL.-Umon No. 50 meet,
- on the last saturday u each month the hall
\ Main st. Chas hnehelkamp, pre-. otto sheske We
\ pres John Roth. rec Saphir He-e. trtas,
i Henry Ihebus Jr. cor. -e.. bon 81.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

ItHARLESTON e. NJ L. No l29 meets On
Y the first Wednesday in each month John " Ste
vens pres Henry r Wood vice pres j A Gallioft.
I'm. Vim. j. Chichester. reC sydney a. Etk
hart, SEC. j. p Dunn, treas. W. d. Bucke
hoh. serxt. -At-armS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

DRONlDENCE, K. /. Union No. 70 meets
Il the lst TUESDAY q Each month At Lester Hall
ll6 Crlnston s. Adam Sturmrr. Wi3 High q. pres.
jacob Beaver, wee pres Author Hughs, treas ~ n
Barrett and mn. see George Vance Sec, No.
S, Hay Market
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

JACKSONVILLE, ILL Fiji Union NO. ia
- meets on the first Monday u each month IN Pyatts
Hall r. A. Uuellas, pre- Pin. d. Fitz,imnIaIr,.
Cor se, b p. Cas-ell box 40
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

A LBANN, y. VI Union No meets on
"A the second Wednesday a each month at Temper
hall llO state I. r. H. DAILY, pre- ~ jefferson
street Thos. Casey. wee pres A. Heenan and
cor sec, No Trinity Place. Peter }. Heeney, fin
~ south Swar street. David Hunter
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

A NLlNIUN, low Al mon No rs meets
~ ON the lst aud Il Monday II each month. Ger
hard'- House j. n. Stnlbz. pres Il Hon
man. vice pres Alexander HArfen, mr.. -ec.. n J
kregrr, sec.. Charlie Miller. treas T. = Dude,
cor. sergt At arms. q VI bfck
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

A LENANDRIA. VA. Union No. l35,
N meets "a tine nr-t SATURDAY in each month. Vim
r. simmons. pres JamSs y Steanes, vice pres. John
X Barley treas A r SehOsni. IN. Sec, D. h Hal
Der rvS AHd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

baltimore. MD mon M. T. ~ Mary
I'D land, meets the first FRIDAY evening II very
month AT Turner Hall. No - = ~ Baltimore street
Thos. Cullmgtnn. pres. Etain johnson. vice pres
T. X Mcs ain. rec sec Frank Pull German rev SEQ,
L : Requardt m sec. 1hos Mcnermutt treas John
smith. cor ses IA East Lombard u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

MORO STIR. MASS. Union g. meets
w ou thy first Monday Y gs,n muuth tu ttu Authr..
IoiugIclI nan Ne, hlt,..t d. E CLAIR pre- uA,II
MARTY yIce prr, oscar >rhamhurg treas rriuk la
chair, Oh AMI GuI. Writ wv -yy DIVA
24O
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

A tHltAGO. I'LL mon No d meets va
~ the nrst Friday ~ gach month 81 CrtsTiu'- Han
90 Dearborn sereet Walter kelby pres Leopold Bur.
GER, wise pre- ,. T. Nichols, hn 60, Juy Gibbs
seq Henry Bonn, treas. samuel Basey ST.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

RELLENILLE, ILL. Union No. % meets
- on the last saturday u each month the hall
Main St Chas. hnebelkamp, pre-. otto shr,ke, vice
pres. John Roth rec. -ec Saphir Heise.
Henry Thebus. Jr., SEA-, box -?
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

YNORONTO. CANADA-UnIo q meets on
IL the second Wednesday each month al Trades A.
semby Hall, hing street West. p Max pres VI
George At. knoNlton. vice pres Thomas
i'm. A. Hsndon. rec ~es p Mc'' abe treas
Thos. Anderson. cor 500. bUK 655.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

llhAt a, n uun M. IT, holds regular
l meeting. thr lr,t THURSDAY nr,rrt month NafA
~l...fl .ru. d -fpl Gf...r. t.re prn-. Ir,ir
Merton. fr.a- Ilmu- tN0.hurr rur. rrr aud in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

lICA. n. Y Union meets on the third
- Tuesday 81 ctch month their hall Franklin
SQUARE II lnughlin, pres. i+ Miller "a T Peters
wee pre- :. NanL-ar trtss- . Jacob I-on M -.
Ih'nAs rofttr, re- ~ec Chas. Radeck, uur Soc boa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

NTEWBU RICH Union No. l3l, meets on the
first Wednesday u cab month, At Vim. Robson
sh ang Gallery Ne - Golden 4 Pres, Geo. Otter
Wee prp@ Geo Heniler sec, A Simohs cpr
- Eugene TerwIlliger n q boz ~ nm. Sc, Peter
o.terman treas Henry Heines door keeper. NaleIl-
tine Eberiy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06
The Episcopal Bishop Of sTissU.ss
sin.

Bishop Armitage visited this village
last Thursday in company with Rev.
Mr.. Parks, rector Of the Episcopal
church at Oshkosh and also dean of
the northern Wisconsin Convocation.
the object of their visit was to look up
the interest of the church It this and
other points in this section. Services
were held morning and eysniny Of that
day in ST. Marks church !; and in YES
try meeting after the evening services,
it was decided that pastorshould be
sent to supply the church at this place,
who will also do missionary work in
the surrounding towns including Wey-
auwega. Amherst. Parfreysille, and
such other places as may need looking
after. We understand that he will be
settled here within short time and eff
forts are being made to raise Waupac-
cas- portion of his salary. Bishop Ar
mitage has changed considerably in ap-
pearance since his visit to this place
two years ago. He looks ten years OF
der than at that time, but he has the same
pleasant voice and manner, and is the
same good man whom his church have
known and loved The duties of his
position must wear upon man much
stronger, physically, than he Wau-
pucca Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

A good violin player can bring a
good sound out of almost anything, but
he feels the difference. \ good whip
can drive almost any horse somehow,
and Get along But there are endear-
ing qualities in the fare old violins that
cannot be described. They answer to
your lishtest touch i; they can be rid
den without saddle, and driven with
out bit or bride; they seem to vibrate
in advance, and anticipate your most
delicate shades Of emotion. The coarse
fiddlcs You never can get to understand
you, the medium is too gross you can
thrash the sound out of them, and
others who know not what you want to
get and experience are satisfied; but
you are not. You find in the Cremona
an echo Of the human soul itself.
When Balzac tells us of a man who
had imprisoned the soul Of his mother
in a violin, he was nearer a certain
truth than some Of his readers fancy.
The soul that is imprisoned in your
violin is not your mothers, it is you
own soul, seeking and finding through
the most sensive of all musical instru-
ments an utterance such az the human
voice alone can equal, but not excel
It almost seems that the more genius,
the more time, the more love, the more
absorption, the more experience have
gone to the making Of a violin, the
more it has become assimilated to
the soul of man. We are evermore
taking out Of these noble old violins
the great inexhaustible souls that Strad
iuarius and the Amatis spent their lives
like the earth itself, You can only get
out of it so much of agricultural wealth
as hae been pusintc It'll Il Arz"ss*
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06
GRAND RAPIDS WIS., THURSDAY IARCa g. 1873 = - -
There is no outward sign of polite

There is no outward sign ofpolite-
ness which has not deep moral reason.
True education teaches both the sign
and the reason. Behavior is mirror
in which every one shows his own i'm
age. There is politeness of the heart
akin to love, from which sprlras the
easiest politeness of outward behavior.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

If anger arise III tie breast; in
stantfy seal up thy lips, and let it nos
go forth ) for, like fire, when it wants
vent, it will suppress i.selt.-Isaac
Tmior.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06
Our Free Lunch.

--"Those who have resources with
in themselves, and can dare to live
alone want friends least, but know how
to prize them most.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

--'.Therc are words that concentrate
in themselves the glory Of a lifetime,
but there is silence that is more pre-
cious than they"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

--"Capacities there are in us that
have never yet taken form, or given
more than fine hints of their being in
existence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

Marriage is of course, the high
est object of every young woman, but
the chances for this are greater where
there is solid education. It is luxu-
rious habits which especially prevent
marriage among both men and women
A sensible man is not the less Fikcly to
marry woman if he knows she is able
to support herself in time of difficult
ty.-N Y. Times
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

-"The sweat Of the human brow
wherever it falls, dissolve5 the bars by
which Nature holds her treasures from
human hands,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

Midnight What solemn refec-
tions arise at such moment, if the
mind be attuned to them Ifthe world
were spread before us like map, what
varied emotion and feeling, what uu-
worthy striving, what unmerited suffer-
ing, what new lives born to pain,
what old lives dying out in it, what
thoughts dark and bright, what flowers
OF tender love, what weeds of ruthless
circumstance, what souls born in the
mlrc and kept there, what hope what
remorse, what sounds of woe, and pleas
ant-fountain voices that sparkle in them,
what ange[hghts and dirine touches of
compassion, would, in the brief space
occupied by the striking Of the hour,
there be displayed And 50 that bell
may toll, night after night, for genera
ton, after generation, until a time
shall come--say in hundred years
when every human pulse that at this
moment beats throughout the world,
when every heart that thrills and thirsts,
when every vainful mortal that struts
and boasts End makes grand Schemes
for selfs exaltmeut, shall lie dead in
earth and sea Such thoughts should
make us humble. b. l.. Targeon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

The mothers yearning, that COM
pletest type of the life in another life
which is the essence ofreal human love,
feels the presence Of the cheriscd child
evpn in the base, degraded maa.-
Georqe Eso.,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

"A preccpt of the Hindoo law says,
"Strike not, even with blossom,
wife though she be guilty Of hundred
faults
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06
Save lost man Eis memory; he
Will need no punishment besides"

Making reflections On the faults Of
others is generally fruitless, thing; It
is often attended with mistakes and irf-
wolves men in sin. When we find it SO
hard to amend ourselves, we may we'll
esteem it very unseemly thing with
bitterness to inveigh against our broth
er.--A. D., TO4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

Fear never was friend to the
love of God or man, to duty or consci-
ence, truth, probity or honor 1t there
fore can never make good subject, a
good citizen, a good soldier, and least
of all good Christian except the dew
lis, who believe and tremblc, are to be
accounted good Christians. Henry
2rooke.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

There is no despair so absolute as
that which comes with the first mo-
ments Of our first great sorrow, when
we have not yet known Wfa, it is t.
have suffered and be healed, to have
despaired and to have recovered hope.
-de1cm Bede.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

Oh earth we can know but in part:
Yet here. our feet nfay take hold on
the shining ways that lead through cter-
nifty. On winters night, moonless
and clear, we look towards the heavens
the great calm--planets, the glitter
ing stars, the calm nebnla. We send
out our imagination towards them and
its wings fail ere the journey is we'll be-
gun. We are lost in the i;nnensity,
yet we are but on the margin What
if we could rightly behold I'll that lies
before us; if we could take into our
sight and thought all those suns and
systems if we could see the various
beauty filing each sphere as full as our
own earth is full Of lovely and majestic
shapes; if we could comprehend the
inner forces that control all, and the
harmony in which every part combines
to form the perfect whole
So in our highest moments we seem
to look into the Divine heart. We gaze
upon u glory Of love that fills our hearts
with adoriny awe Yet then we stand
bat on the outer margin. To see the
whole to fully understand the Divine
nature, transcending the physical uni
verse which outwardly clothes it--as
the human heart transcends the body
what eternity shall be long enough
for that ? -Christtan Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

At the last when We die we have
the good angles for our escort on the
way. They who can grasp the whole
world in their hands can surely also
guard our souls, that tLsy make that
last journey safely--L,aher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

Thanks to the printing press, We
live after the sexton has done with us
has patted our sodded roof with his
affectionate spade and has gone home
to-smoke. Let us tell things how
they are. Without the mundane I'M
mortality of ink our hold upon this
earth is as feeble as fy's upon WIN
dow pane a little fire; or little Wa
ter. or little time can HEX this globe
as clean of human vestige as a poor
mans platter. Most men make their
wills, but wills are ANNALS They
wear out and follow their makers in
shout a year. Dead wills like dead
leaves, make melancholy autumns.-
B. +. Taylor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

The world is not nrade up to the
eye of figures. that is only half it is
also made Of color How that elenfant
washes the universe with its cnchating
waves. The sculptor had ended HIS
work, and behold new world of dream
like glory. 'Tis the last stroke of na-
ture beyond color she can not go.
In like manner life is urale up, not of
knowledge only but of love also If
thought is form, sentiment is color
1t cloahes the skeleton world with space,
variety, and glow. The hres of sunset
make life great SO the affections make
SOME little web Of cottage aud ireside
populous, important and filing he
main space In our history:-R. w. Eat-
crsoa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

The fiat Of nature is inexorable.
There ia no appeal for relief from the
great law which dooms Us to dust. We
flourish and fade as the leaves OF the
forest, and the flowers that bloom and
wither in day have no Trailer hold
upon life than the mightiest monarch
TINT ever shook the earth with his foot
steps. Generations of men will appear
and disappear as the grass, and the
multitude that throng the world to-day
will disappear as the footsteps on the
shore, Men seldom think of the great
event of death until the shadow falls
across their own pathway, hiding from
their eyes the faces Of loved ones whose
living smile was the sunlight of their
existence: Death is the antagonist Of
life, and the cold thought Of the tomb
Is the skeleton Of all feasts. We do
not want to go through the dark valley,
although its dark passage may lead to
Paradise we do not want to lay down
in the damp grave, even with princes
for beItellovs. II the beautiful drama
of Ior the hope of Immortality. so elo-
qucutly uttered by The death-devoted
Greek, finds deep response in every
thoughtful soul When about to yield
his Young existence as serifce to fate,
his Clemantha asks if they should meet
again, to which he replies Il have
asked that dreadful question Of tho
hills that look eternal-of the clear
streams that flow forever--of the stars
among whose fields Of azure my raised
spirit has walked in glory. All were
dumb but as I gaze upon thy living
face feel that there is som ,thins in
the love tnat mantles through its beau
ty tnat cannot wholly perish. We shall
meet again, Clenantha- Geo, q,
l'r~Ato@.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

1t is no great matter to i've loving
ly with humble and meek persons !, but
he that can do so with the frcward,
with the peevish and perverse, he only
hath true charity; always remember
inc that our solid, true peace consists
rather in complying with others than
in being complied with: in suffering
and forheaing rather than in conten--
ton and victory.--Jeremy Tayler.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-06

-The gospel gloomy It is an an
them from the harps of heaven, the
music Of the river IF life washing it's
shores OH high and pouring in cascades
from the earth Not 50 cheerful was
the song Of the morning stars, nor the
shouts of the sons Of God so ioyful
Gushing from the fountains of eternal
harmony, it was the first heard on earth
in low tone Of solemn gladness utter
ed in Eden by the LORD God himself
This gave the key note Of the gospel
song. Patriarchs caught it up and
taught it to the generations following.
1t breathed from the harp of the psalm
lists, and rang like clarion from tour
and mountain-top as prophets proclaim
ed the year Of jubilee. Fresh notes
from heaven have enriched The harmony
as the Lord Of Hosts and his angels
have revealed promises, and called on
the suffering children Of Zion to be
joyful in their King. From bondage
and exile, from dens and caves, from
bloody fields and fiery stakes and peace
ful death beds have they answered. in
forces which cheered the disconsolate
and made oppressors shake upon their
thrones, while sun and moon, and all
the stars of light, stormy wind fulfill
ing his word, the roaring sea and the
fullness thereof, mountains and hills,
fruitful fields and all the trees of the
wood have rejoice1 before the Lord,
and the coming Of his anointed, for the
redemption of his people and the glory
Of bis holy name-Dr. Hodge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-10
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.


Thursday afternoon officer Phillips went to
West Pitch to get girl who he was informed,
was bent upon committing sui tide. The officer
took her in charge and conveyed her to the lock
up. She was sent to the county Jail for thirty
days. The popularity of West Pitch among the
suiciders is tremendous, says the Journal.
The Journal saws the Worumbo Manufacture
ing. Company at Lisbon Falls, is making six
quarter beavers, of which $4,000 yards are
turned ont annually, of an annual value of over
half million dollars. The mills employ lib
males, Al females, aud II childrea.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
There is to be meeting of the Boards of
Bowdoin College, at Brunswick on Tuesday.
the 18th.
The Bridgton News says that VIM. F. Fes-
sender of So. Brdgtou, has inst completed his
contract of hauling &c, 900 boxes from Foster 8
Mills to Jones Corn Factory in Bridgton. These
boxes were manufactured by the Knapp Broth
ers at SO. Brldgton, requiring 100000 feet of
pine boards and 3400 pounds of nails. making a
TOTAL weight of los tons, and if placed in a SIN
gle line would extend g miles,
HANCOCK COUNTY.
IT, me e INK factory at East Surry has susnendad
ooin nercial IS surTy to hear it.
KNOX COUNTY
=, oamden IS well represented in the Nov vor,,
medical schools says the Herald ' 1'e" hork
OXFORD COUNTY
press Correspondence
Rev. d. B. Sewall of Fryeburg. has ,cco,.oa
call to preside over the Congregational
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-10
Current Notes.

The Nation gives, as the result of its care
full and phlosophic study of the situation
this statement: ''The panic of 1873 is now
over, and the depression of business which
has ensued is nothing more than what inevi-
tably follows on the track of all panics. The
condition of the banks shows that the panic
proper is over, as they have already resumed
currency payments, and have in their vaults
a supply OF greenbacks three or four times as
large as it was on the goth of September, and
supply, too, which is constantly increas-
ing"
Inc only question at Cairo, ILL.,, is, which
OF the two ladies running for school supern-
tendent Is ahead. Their male competitors.
we are glad to hear, didn't get enough votes
10 piess themselves with. egypt must be
brlgntenlng up iamously.-Springfe Repub-
They cry out about American corr,,n4ion
and sWlnaies. Wen, if corruption dos show
itself here, IL IS II an acute way. The h,hbia
bursts, and we stamp the worm of corrn uoole
into the deepest mire, from which If p. oo,
never rise again. But the chronic the All; Tali
corrup ion-which, from a servile beoinn;res.
creeps to the upmost official position@we ~
not know! Swindles! Even Barnum him nv
self might take lessons from the stool, swim
dies over there in Berlin, where shares that
stood in the spring of the year at 203 sold il
the fall at TO- All Yankeedom cannot bea
that.-Friedrich Hecker
Capital punishment won't stand man,
more such scandalous exhibitions as that wit
messed at the hanging of Wade at Williams
port, Pa, last week. For blasphemous bra
vado on the part of the condemned, and in
human and inexcusable bunging on the par
of the executioners, the case is almost with
out parallel.-SpfsnafeM Republican.