davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08
UNFORTUNATE NEBRASKA.
A TERRIBLH WIND AND HAIl
0TOR0 NAY 1ST.
Hsusea Blown Down and Crops In
jared.

LINCOLN, May Lone Of the beav-
lest itotms of Wind of the season 90.
'p.rred here yesterday, accompanied BY
4 cold rain.
The cattle stables Of Mr.. D. F Nc.
Call, q dairy mn, were blown down up
on forty COWS, killing two and iojuring
several. Thu Brooks House was moved
from its foundation, ssd but for prof.
ping would have blown over. The
livery stable Of VIM. Hyatt was dam
aged, and the roof of the capitol build.
ing injured 90 that tho Court had to
adjourn. Fences and loose material
we're generally blown about.
PLArrsMoUTH, May l. There is q
severe storm raging all over Nebraska.
The wheat crop is damaged on account
Of hail. The storm last evening was
NEST disastrous up Wsuhio Valley and
throagh Sanders county. The farmers
feel dependent on account of tho late.
uess Of the season. No p'owing has
been done for the planting Of corn a
yet.
Farmers think the storm will throw
them back about three weeks with their
work.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

Tho New York Tribune has this :
From tho report made to tho Constitu.
tionsa Commission it appears that the
aggregate of State, town, county, and
city Indebtedness 10 the State Of Nov
York has reached the astonishing sum
Of $685., 100000 The annual interest
Of this sum, excluding entirely tho
burdens Of national debt and extrava.
Ganee, must be fully equal to all 9TH
er legitimate expenses Of town, county,
State, and city government. It is
clear that With prices Of grain, cattle.
and, farm products established BY the
cost Of growing them on the more fer
tile lands OF tho West, such taxation a.
now rests upon tho farmers Of this
State cannot b permanently endured
Yet there seems powhere to be any
aovemaat Il the direction Of economy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

DELINQUENT TAX LISTS. 49, We
still believe the plan proposed by tho
editorial convention to divide the print.
Jog between all the priotess, the best,
thereby giving the public advertising
the benefit If tho largest possible oirou.
latlon without increased cost, add do
log away with all chance fox. difficulty
or hard fesling-an arrangement which
We have 20 doubt would b most VEL
come to county auditors. But we sup.
pose those papers that are just now re-
s,ceivisg it al, will insist upon the dog
III the maoger policy. until the legis-
lsture, disguised with the in4erninable
county quarrels, will wipe FROM tho
:! statuses oil laws relating to tho publica.
tin Of delinquent tax l,sts.-I&. Peter
Tribune. ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

Our readers will find on tho first
page OF this ISSUE vigorous article on
the Indian question from the psn Of
Mrs. j. G. Swisshelm. She tells some
plsinstruths, and tells Thorn in a forci.
bic way. She gives the secret Of Indi.
an civilization and reform in ono word
-work. IT the Indians do not choose
to work let them starve. The govern
ment has no right to take the money
Of industrious white people to support
these Sioux, and Snakes, and Piutes,
and Modoss in idleness aud to provide
them with tho means for butobering
these same white citizens.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08
LATE NE vs. ITEMS.

Gen. Grant tpent Sunday in CHI.
cago.
Tho Indianapolis journal appeals
to Congress to make suitable provision
for the widow Of Gen. Candy, that Of
ioer having died poor.
"A vessel whicb arri we'd at Queens.
town on Tuesday, reports in latitude
23o 81 north, longitude 40 west,
passing large American ship on fire,
apparently abandoned. Name not Is.
certAined.
Argument vas heard on Thursday
before the Secretary of tho Interior in
behalf Of tho St. Paul l. Pacific rail.
read and tho Northern Pacific railroad.
The point IN controversy was, which
company is entitled to large tract of
land At the crossing Of the two roads.
There is talk Of fraud 10 the H.
dian supply contracts at New York.
O. s. Dawson, according to the 7ri-
bvne, says 10 offered to furnish the
whole amount of beef wanted for tho
Iodiao agencies At $462,s57 less than
the contract price made last evening,
and that bis bid was ostensibly rejected
on technicality, but really because Of
Indian ring influence.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08
SEEDS, PLANTS. TREEs.-PREPAID
By NALL

Ny new priced descriptive Catalogue Of
Choice Flower and Garden Seeds, rs sorts
Of either for 81 new aud choice varieties
Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Evergreens, Roses, Grapes, Lilies, Small
Fruits, House and Border Plants and
Bulbs; ons year grated Fruit Trees for
mailing Fruit Stocks Of all kinds: Hedge
Plants, &c. !; tho most complete assortment
in the country, will he sent gratis, to any
plain address. with P. o. box. True Cape
God Cranberry for upland or lowland,
rs per 1000; $l per 100 prepaid by mail
Trade list to dealers. Seeds on Commits
sion. Agents wanted. g.. =.
: b. n. Watson, old Colony Nursertcs
Estabushe0 1eA8, >;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08
TERRlBLE ACCIDENT.

On Sunday afternoon tho iron bridge
At Dixon, ILL.,, gave way while crowded
With people gathered to witness q bap.
tismal service, aud = hundred persons
we're plunged into the river. Up to
the latest reports forty.two bodies had
been recovered, and it was believed
twelve or thirteen we're still i, the river,
Quite number Of persons were severe.
" injured
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

By . private letter from Washing
ton county, Nebraska, dated the 10Th
Of April, We learn that on that day it
r'ined, hailed and showed, and then
went to freezing. The writer said he
was afraid that the severe cold would
ruin his wheat which Va. just begin
ming to come up nicely. Those de-
luded people who emiz,ate to Nebras-
k, uoder the impression that it is :
sort Of paradise, don't want to forget
their overcoats and .mittens. WiNn.ar
ReDnhZsrnn 49, II .%%E. ~, ?. 's<f -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08
THE POLITICAL POT, AND WHAT
1T CONTAINS.

As ths..warm weather approaches, the
political pot begins to simmer, and can.
didates for the different State Offices
pop one after another to the surface.
As to whether Gov. Austin will be a
candidate for a denomination ie I'M.
certain. He himself has not wholly do.
clded as to what his purposes are in
that direction. Gov. Armstrong, of
Olmsted county, is candidate aud a
strong one. The Hennepin county Re.
pu6licaus have buried tho hatchet,
smoked the pipe of peace, and united
on VIM. D. Washburue, Of Mioneapo.
lis, IS their candidate, and pulling to-
gethsr will be able to exert no little in
auence in tho Convention. Con. Edg-
erton, tho present Railroad Commission.
sr, and Capt. G. K. Davis, Of St. Paul,
have been mentioned.
For Lieutenant Governor, Capt.
Ba1to, Of this county, is generally very
tavor.bly spoken Of. J. Q. Farmer, Of
Fillmore county, and Speaker Hall, of
Hennepia county, have also beeo nsmed.
OF course, the nomination of Lieasen.
aut Governor will be made to hinge
very considersbly on the iomilation
for Governor, and there will be oonbi.
nations iununersble.
The candidates for Stste Treasurer,
thus fat, are .. W. Dixie, tho present
incumbent; Mons Grinsgsr, Of Free.
ooru county, aud 8. Irstns, Of Austin.
The latter are both Scandiaavisus.
1t seems to be generally conceded
that Gen. JeBnison will b. renonius.
ted for Secretary Of State, and he ought
to be.
For Attorney General Hon. ". W.
Billson, Of Duluth Hon. Geo. P. vi.
sou, Of Wiaona, and Capt. G. , ,. Davis
f St. Paul, are in the Aeld A. INV.
been named by fri..;nds and admirers.
IL Is s'tos setbsr too soon to predict
'eeu't'' But quite a lively campaign
ms. safely be coulted on.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

AFTER full and due deliberation the
examining committee have pronounced
Geo. Francis Train = sane being
Whereupon the District Attorney of
New York proposes to prosecute him
for being concerned in the publication
of Woodruff & Clafin's obscene pa.
nar
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

A CORRESPONDENT of tho Minneap.
oils Times, writing from Sioux City,
Iowa, April 18th remarks; II came
to thi. city yesterday through . driv.
Ing snow storm. Before leaving Min.
nsapolis I w.s lead to expect that
would End green grass aud singiu.
birds on the b.nks OF the Big Muddy,
but instead Of that I discover no farther
evidences of approaching warm weather
than left behind in Minnesota. In.
deed, vegetation is behind that Of the
Minnesota valley, and yesterday, on
my way hither, passed through rail.
way cuts filed with snow drifted high.
er than the tops of the cars"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

SUGGESTIONS having been made ~
to the. advisability-and indeed uecessi.
ty--of employing blood-hsuuds against
the Modocs, as was done in the Sem.
mole war, some teuderly constituted
persons are sadly shocked by the "bar'
barit," Of the idea ! Fudge! Us
blood'houuds, nitro-slycerine: thunder
and lightning, or anything else that
will rid the world of the red devils and
save the ivos of soldiers and settlers
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

AND now comes the St. Paul Pio-
neer With . new dress aud another col.
umu added to each page. We don't
wait any better paper than the Pioneer,
and We wouldn't know where to find
one if We did. We hope constantly
increasing business may compel it to
enlarge again.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

The St. Paul Journal says Senator
Ramsey has refused to take the Con.
grcssioual back pay, but has turned it
over to the government, holding Treas
urer Spiuner's receipt to show for it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

CAKES AMEs was attacked by paral-
ysis at his home in Bost on on Mon
day evening, and at last accounts was
still unconscious. But slight hopes
arc entertained Of his recovery. HI is
sixty.nine years Of age.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

A DISPATCH from Fargo, D. T., says
track laying on tho Northern Pacific
railroad was commenced on Monday by
Muuston and Shaw, on tho Dakota d..
vision. The statios house at Fourth
Siding, D. T., WAS destroyed by 6re
Monday afternoon. Cause accidental.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08
THE MODOOs.
,s{i5 81 - ~


SAN FRANoIsoo, May 4.-Thers
have been no new demonstrations
against tho Modoes, or Of the Modocs
against tho troops.
Nsw YoRK, Nay 4.-Ths Hera1d's
lava bed special Of the Int inst. s.ys
nothing will BE- done At present. The
officers arc awaiting the arrival Of the
Fourth Infantry, 500 strong, Iftom
Little Rock, who ars expected about
the 18th inst. The correspondent At.
tributes the great loss Of life in the
fight Of the 26th to tho dsssstion Of
Company g., Twelfth Infantry, and
some few Of the artillery who, when
ordered by Capt. Thomas to fall back
and hold . bluff IN the rear Of the
troops to cover the retreat, eostinued
to fall back until they reached camp
The Modoos in tho meantime secured
tho position they were to hold. it i.
said only tWeuty.three Modocs we're en-
gagged, and that only two were killed
and two badly wounded.
Lieutenant Egau will probably leave
for San Francisco in q few days.
Batteries A and K will work tn
mortars in the future.
Generals Davis and Hardie are OF
tho field ; also Gen. Sohodeld's artist
sent to take views of the lava bed.
SALT LAKE, May 4. -Applioatior
has bsen made to the commander 0
Camp Douglas for two companies 0
troops to protect the settlers in tn
San Pete valley in southern Utah
The indians are menaeing, and tho set
tiers are greatly alarmed. Genera
Morrow, commander of the troops 4
Camp Douglass. il ssriouslv Ill.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

TIE public debt statement shows q
reduction during April Of $2,247,4s5.
The amount of legal tenders outst.ud.
ing is 81 ,14S,96s in excess of tho
$356,ooo,oCo, claimed by some to be
the legal limit.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

AT the award of Indian contracts in
New York on last Friday, St. Paul
Jared pretty well. Nj. P. 81. Kelly is
to deliver at Milk Agency, Montana,
2,O0V,oo0 pounds Xxx -four, at 1910 ;
aud at Yankton, D. T., 2,687 800 lbs.
OF Xxx -four, at $3.17. Mr.. A. H..
Wilder was given the contract for all
transportation on the Missouri river,
at special monthly rates per hundred
pounds.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

On Tuesday morning.. ire broke
out in a drug stsre in Trenton, La,
and, rapidly spreading in al directions,
destroyed the entire business part of
the tswn, excepting one store. Loss
$500, 900; insurance $4,000, mostly
in New Orleans companies.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

AN excursion train was thrown of the
track near Princeton, Ind, on the New
Albany and Chicago railroad, on Mon.
day. About forty persons we're seri.
ously injured, and some will lie.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08
! oRoP AND srRUlr RnPORrs.

Wheat is 90 badly winter.kllle In
some parts Of Porter Co., ind, that
farmers are blowing tho ground for
some other crop. g. =.
The Rensselaer,, Ind, Union s.ys
that pear and peach trees in that local.
ity have been badly winter.killed in
many instances. Cherry buds do not
seem to have suffered and it is thought
that apples are sound.
The Alado, ILL.,, Record hears Of
damage lone to fruit trees and vines in
that localit, BY the extreme cold wealth.
or of last winter. Peach tross have
suffered the most, and small fruit 90.
vereIy, especially grape vines.
MANY Of the farmers in jackson
Co., Wis.,, say that tho late variable
weather has been severe on winter
wheat. Some fields are being plowod
up this spring.
The Houston, Texas, Telegraph
says that the late frost killed most of
the cotton along the Brazos river, and
1t will have to be "planted ever"
Not mach damage was done to tho
corn.
The St. Joseph, M,oh., Herald
says that while grapes have suffered
very severely at Saudusky and other
places so as to be almost total failure,
at St. Joseph they are in ine order,
and present as fine prospect 70. good
crop as was ever known At this season
Of the year.
The Joaesboro, Tenn, Herald and
Tribune says that the prospect for .
good wheat crop is much better than
the farmers wore expecting to SEQ At
this season. A considerable amount
vas frozen out last winter, but the
warm days have started what was left
in tho ground to growing.
There is growing dependency,
or seems to be, among farmers and 9TH
ers, says tho Springfield, O., Republic,
as to the seasons work, which need not
be from oil reports. 1t is true tho sea.
son is very late and but little spring
work done yet, but tho case il not des-
perate. Five OK six weeks remain yet
during which corn ground can be
prepared and planted, .ad much will
be, beyond doubt. Oats will probably
be short crop, but for fall planted
crops, wheat, rye, and barley, the pros.
poet is most brilliant and promising,
this Weather being just tho. sort needed
and calculated to do them good. At
least. advicee received daily BY our mo.
chino men from their agents and tn.
testimony Of our own farmers, ;.lmo.
without exception, is to this effect
The fruit Cop is not IA 80 bad 4 con
d'e'ela as represented, " nearly as VI
can come Al it. Having been but lit
little warm weather thus far, buds hav'
been kept back so as to be safe, and VI
hear of few or 10 trees in blossom. Ou
agriculturists must keep . stiff uppe
lip and put their best foot forward.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

TIMES are getting little easier in
Chicago, although money there is still
in demand at II to 2 per cent. per
month. A still further easing up is
looked for.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

Mr.. j. Lutte Chr Isr1E has taken
charge Of the Caledonia Journal Mr.:
G. has had considerable experience IN
the business, and will make alive pa.
per. z.51>A =,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

JAMES BROOKS, Member Of Con.
gress from New York City, died in
Washington on Wednesday Of last
week. He had been dangerously sick
for some time. Z =, = =. i: / t. !. q <
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

LOUISIANA is still 10 sea of troubles
On Sunday posse Of Mstropolitaos
took possession of st. Martinsville.-
That night two of them were danger.
ously wounded, one Of whom has
since died. The citizens forces, O..
t'mated At from 200 to 400 men, have
two pieces Of artillery and are preparing
tor action. Bloody times arc ansicipa.
ted.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

Ex.Gov. JAMES l.. Oar, U. s. Min.
lister to Russia, died in St. Peters,
burg on Monday night.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE died in New
York yesterday morning, of apoplexy.
He was IS years Of age.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08
NEW YORK LONDON AND PARIS STYLE
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
THE undersigned offers for sale good
/ farm of 160 acres, on the north and of
Maine Praire, about
FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD.
Sixty acres are timber, the balance prai-
RE AMI meadow, and the whole enclosed
with good fence thirty acres being under
cultivation. On the premises is q
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE
with stables, granary aud storehouse two
good wells, and other improvements. This
farm is directly on the main road from st.
Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold
cheap. Inquire At this Office, or Of
J. s. DAM,
On the premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

Stokes has been denied new trial.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

ONE dead sure thi1g-Old' Betz.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08

"a Everything in our line made and
sold. illustrated Catalogue of Machine ry,
120 pages, sent free on application.
apra'm
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-08


whole history Of the country.
/ He then disposes Of another opjec.
ton thus "But I am told by the press
that when I was elected the compensa.
ton OF members had been fixed at 49,.
900 per year, and that when I accepted
seat in Congress it was with the i'm
piled contract that this was to be nv
pay. Were the argument good for
anything, I might re'ort that the frank
: ing privilege, abolished by the last
Congress, was also part Of the con-
tract, and that at least I was entitled to
have tho loss made good. But the ar.
gument is without force or merit. 1t
might as well be maintained that be.
cause the salaries Of the present JUDI es
Of tho Supreme Court of Minnesota
were $4,000 when they accepted Office,
that fact constitutes an implied contract,
binding ON them for their whole seven
years. 10 the same manner and to the
same extent that the member of Con.
gress is bound by such an implied con.
tract, all ofdcers-of the government arc
bound to return an increase made in
their salaries by law, during their term
Of Office"
In concluding, be reiterates bis at ate.
@ment that he recorded bis vote for this
measure without reservation or restraint
and adds: "With the pay Of IS, 900
per annum, less the allowance for mile
age and stationery, and With an addi-
, 1873-03-23


OGDET-HO0D-At the brides residence, c24 Wost
Washington by tho Rev. Canon Knowles. c. r. Og
den. eldest Of John Monk, Esq., Advocate at Mon.
trca Ca1ada, and Anes Hood. rolict at the tato W.
II. Oeott, Of Chicago.
eE Montreal and Toronto (Canada) and Glasgow
tScotland} papers please copy.
HonToS,,IHooPER-Msr 9, 1878. at Geneva. Ill.,.
hy the Rev. Mr. Cautue, Charles g. Horton and Maria
Douglas. Hooper. both Of Chicago
PECk.CoLLISS- In Chicago BY the Rev. G. ?: Hcl-
MGR March %. Mt. Elmer E. Peck and Miss E.1ia A.
Collias.
HoFFMAE-RENoAD-A Hemp, H.. Msreh 49, By
III, to Miss Mole a. Renoad, Of Horny.
tho re.tdenes s Of the Re-. r ).
o. Stroll aud Miss Emily W. Ahles both Of this city.
PEScE-HoKTH7TThur evening, 2oth., By, the
npv. Gordon, Of WeateruaT Baptist Church, Harry
S. Pence. Of Fort Scott, Kansas. and Miss Florn VI.
Horth, Of this city.
, 1873-03-23
CASTELAR,.

| The career Of the eloquent and enthusiastic
Young spaniard who. in the new Republican
oao!ao'' nao e'oe ~ po'to..v ~ 'e4
Affairs, has been as bE1ef as brilliant. Nine
years ago the name of Castelar, was unknown
at least. unknown bevond the Py1enees: TODAY
- ~ IL ;ndsad ~ai.ted ~ b,n7 that tt,4 ~ 1s 10 ID.
t. .' ' v' t1s a.:
oleeseo 'ne 1neu11ecllonaly tauls41uoe7 at A1ulo
with wonderful inspiration and power; and the
| Spanish republicans are fond Of diIating on the
fact that from hia earliest vontf tn the nresent
~ AAo 0o'n 0n A'o0As oon'e1A. oo' VIC S1"o9@
Pyreneean nations hf6t heard OF him when, IN
1866, ho appeared At prominent figure in the
abortiye attempt Ut revolution in that wear,
c,ata,a, baa a1ra,s haon that ba b;na a.,f do.s
at d;sda;, A - al, e son..;-.tarn e 49, ,os'
nos o1saa1n ~ eau q consplfa'or. FROM ear
LEST active life be has plotted and sought to &C.
complish the perpetual abolition Of kingcraft from
Spain, He has consorted with you1d-be insur-
aant, b,a formed ona of eacrat conclovaa rh;c1,
seANe, n.a -o. W s'os so1.-.oe "nleu
nave mot on oas1 n'bn'' ''a oo7cute os-"ass OF
the Capital, has drawn up insurrectionary pro-
eraru1nes and revolutionary proclamations has
ea,,+o7,,,.+aa viii yaver;oh a.oar,aa. +ha ~
en'pla'eo 49, ooo1.1a' 'no 70,
ginning VI . e4|4i "81 "nteA enono 4o1o|ct 1lo
Iberia OF the Bourbon incubus. The contrast be-
tween his character of conspi1ator and his
o,,,.,1v r,ronor,,c,d cbaractar ~ scholar ora+or
n7HY mi. ha aff AY1Fra
~ az ot;,aT t5an a Sn,n;ard nnf1 m inconcT15;-
- - INV country hit Snain INT gnsniah
sc,,o1ara a17 nh,inaonhnTe ara accustomed r. con-
sn;rscv T . Tbe ~ rreatest snaniards have nen11v
s1wsrs T been consnirasors. i would be- difficult to
1amo . racent e1ccnt;nn tn tha r,,Ia FsnaTtero
EaTraez. 0'Donnol] Prim. Serrano. conapired in
onnosition whiio they crushed conepiracv in
npT npwar Rnan;sh nolit;cian ia nanrisbod
bronrht IN. developed. by conspiracy It ians
nntnTal far him. md as moral AZ to asnire to
the Lonors Of Tho Static. Enrope and America
1Enn1d ha astonnf3a1. wera It Announced. eome
1noTn;n0 that the Professor of Ethics at az
ford. OF the Professor Of Languages at Cam
bridge, had beon thrown into tho Tower Of Lon
OF Wales there. But when Castelar,, Professor
of History and Philosophy in the University
Of Madrid, was thrown into dungeon for lead-
ing q Madrid mob against tho palace, the affair
slid into speedy oblivion as matter OF COURSE
The events OF Castelare lfe as far as known,
have been few, though mort Of them have been
dramatic He was born in 1882, and takes his
p1ace in tho Republican Ministry at the age of
20. OF his carly years there is little public
record. He came OF good though not eminent
family, aud was educated ut Madrid University.
where he must have attained distinguished echo