davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
RINGING FOR THE WATER BOY.
From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.

from tne Boston COmmefClhl BulleLln.
A good story is told of verdant one
who was passenger in a railway train,
and became thirsty.
where's that ERE boy with the water
CAM" he inquired of his next neigh
Dor.
"He has gone forward to the baggage
car, l suppose" was the reply.
oval, dye s'pose l kin git him back
here again?" q
Certainly" said the other; "you have
only to ring for him." and he nodded
toward the bellline that ran above their
heads.
No sooner said than done. Before any
one could prevent it, Rustic had seized
the line; and given it "a tremendous tug.
The consequences were at once obvious;
three sharp whistles were heard, half a
dozen brakemen ran to their posts, and
the train came to stand-still with a
suddenness that startled half the pas
sengers with astonishment, and caused
every man near a window to hoist
it, and look out to see what was the
matter.
In few minutes the conductor, red
and excited, came foaming into the car
to know who pulled that bell rope.
"Here, Mister, this way; Pm the man. u
shouted the offender, drawing all eyes
upon him.
"Youp said the conductor, what did
you do it for?"
"Cos | wanted some water"
"Wanted soma waterP"
"Sartin; wanted the water boy, and
my pardner here in the seat said I'd bet
ter ring for him, as we do at the hotel,
an so l yanked the rope. Will he be
along soon? An by the by, what in thun-
der be you stoppin' for?"
The shout of laughter that greeted this
honest confession was too much for the
conductor, and he had to get his train
under way before he explained the mys-
teries of the bell rope to his verdant GUS
toner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

succeeded to the throne. He has reign
ed twenty-seven years, and seen more
disaster, more defeat, more mortifca-
ton than even Maria Theresa. He has
tried Metternich's system and failed: he
has tried Napoleon's system and failed;
and he has finally invented Francis Jo-
seph's system and succeeded. The Re-
tublicans rose in 1849 and forced him to
succumb. The Hungarians revolted in
l849, and he was compelled to conquer
them with the aid of Russia, whom he
had the modification to abandon to her
fate in 1854. Napoleon beat him at Mag
enta and Solferino, and took Lombardy
away from him. Prussia beat him in
1866, and he lost Venetia and his place
and prestige in Germany. He has made
more sacrifices than any other man in
Europe, been beaten oftener, mortified
more keenly, yet is to day in the fore
front of European sovereigns. But at the
cost of what superhuman sacrifices lie
called in the Croats to ravage and throt-
tie Vienna; he loosed the CossaCks upon
his kingdom of Hungary, he sold himself
to Plus the Ninth for the advantages Of
the ConCordat; and he tortured Italy
terribly to secure the benefits of No
vara.
After Magenta, this essentially medi-
eval monarch, with all his prejudices in
favor of despotism and Catholicism, all
his fondness for the pomp and parade of
military life, all his fundal favoritisms
and predictions, condemned himself to
rigid course of new ideas. He took to
constitutionalism he gave Hungary all
she asked in the way of reform: he es-
tablished Parliament in the heart of
despotic Austria; he conquered the pre-
iudices and reformed the abuses of BOhe-
mia; he abolished the Concordat without
seriously offending the church; he has
had foreigner and a Protestant for his
supreme consellor without wounding the
great provincial nobility; and he has won
for himself an enviable character not
only in his own dominions but through
out Europe, as monarch of good faith,
prudent Intentions and sterling honesty
who respects his word religiously, and
has the interests of his subjects sincerely
at heart.
Probably the last thought that crossed
the minds of the managers Of the Con-
gress of Vienna was that in sixty years
Austria would become o constitutional
monarchy, with a sovereign who would
sincerely ally himself with Prussia after
peace dictated by Bismarck in Prague
and would sanction the spoliation of his
Italian provinces by going in person to
Venice to shake hands with the spoiler.
But all this, and more too, Francis Joseph
has done, proving, by his subsequent
acts, that he was sincere, as no man be-
lieved possible for him to be, when he
shook hands with the Emperor Napoleon
at Villa Franca.-M. Y World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

Grace Berry, plump, ripe fruit ofKan-
sas City, arrived in Omaha last week
without means to pay the freight on her
trunk; but she soon obtained loan by
pledging her trunk with friend. Then
she went to her room and arrayed her.
self for a walk. Her extremely bulky
appearance attracted her friends atten-
ton, and an examination revealed the
fact that she had on her person every
garment that she owned, while the trunk
yawned in empty solitude up stairs. This
un-Graceful action caused her arrest, and
she was obliged to ''shuck Off more
clothes in five minutes than would have
fitted out a small boarding school for six
months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

THE MODEL MAN.

There lived model man Of yore,
Who always did exactly right
lie never drank, nor lied, nor swore,
And never stayed out late at night
He made no bets; he played no game
To him all women were the same
He never knew what horses ran
In truth he was model man
Now, with this model man OF yore
The wicked world did not agree;
His neighbors voted him bore,
His friends manof mystery.
He found himself accused Of crimes
Not TO be mentioned in these rhymes
Until blind justice laid her ban
And rope upon this model man.
So, in this model man Of yore,
A moral and a warning see;
A little less-not something more
Than angels must, we mortals be.
Live whlleyou live Smoke good cigars
Drink dry champagne Twang gay guitars
And be as virtuous as you can
But do not be model man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05
THE STRONG EST REP PUIBLI.
CAN CANDIDATE tt.
From the ST. Louis Times

"Run him ifyou dare" says the Mobile
Register, alluding to the renom-
ination of Grant. There's no doubt
they'll dare, if they only have the will;
and why not? Grant is the strongest
man in the Republican party to-day, and
in popular election would poll at least
a fourth more votes than any a5pirant on
that side of the house who has been
named for the succession.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

REMEMBRANcE.-It is pleasing to recol-
lect the virtues of our aCquaintances; the
diligence and attention of one, the mod
esty of another, the generosity of a third,
and so forth; for nothing is more CRATE
full to the Imagination than to be sur
rounded by friends in whom an assem-
blage of good qualities displays itself.
-Antoninus. ktjHAN Fli,idI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

p CURIOUS answers often come otit in ex-
animation for the, civil service, The
word inheritance" occurring in a page
of reading, the examiner interrogated
the youngster. "What islinherithhcs ?"
"Patrimony" "What is patrimony ?"
Something left by. n father2' l'What
would you call it if left by a mother?"
"Matrimony" 1TGJ fi1C |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-05

A BOY who early smokes is rarely
known to make man of much energy
of character, and generally lacks physical
and muscular, as well as mental ener-
gy. I would particularly warn boys
who want to rise in the world, to shun
tobacco as deadly poison.-[A Physi-
clan.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-26
Ote SeufbreGe,tpeif.

Ser @onperneur BON Miliouri fat fol-
9enoe Proclamation erlallen:
"Sntemalen Elm 9roBer Shelf unleres
Woltes wd1rcno Der lebten M}onote in
Tel9e bon Mibcruoten oller g(rt Niel su
leloen 9ebobt fat, uno abnli6e Galamitd<
ten BON nod gr6bererNusbebnun9 broben,
uno ole,pell es leidt 9e19e9en fDnnte,
ooB oielelbcn lid iiber Ben gelommten
Staat ousbe6nen, un0, fous ibnen MIDI
Ginbalt 9et9an miro, su 16weren Glenoe
uno 9un9ersnotb fii6ren; - 10 miro
hermit tuno getban> baB bis]er brittle
SUM- ols Elm Sag oes Ta items uno &C.
betes beltlmmt ousgel elonoert lei. oamit
Der ollmd6ti9e @ott on9erufen weroen
m69e, uns bon oieler brobenoen 9}ot6 III
befreien uno uns itatt oerlelben Die Ge9=
mn3en reidli6er uno boiler grtrdQc sll=
hieEen su lohen. unb oas No!f un6 oQe
8eamteu @taots ,ueroen biermit eriucbt,
an oiclem Sage Die 0e,p06nliben g.
ebdtte ruben Su lohsn uno id an bcn
Orten ibrer @ottesuere5run9 Bsbuis De-
m:ltbi9en uno anbdhtigen @ebets su pcr=
lammeln, aub lonlt ben Sag als einen
Ta at'uno @ebets=Sa9 5u beoba9ten.
81. $. 9orb in. @ouperneur.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-26

- SIM ,iAltcn Sabre 1876 fi,loet bic Tce,
ncs Sunbcrtiabriath @citebens nnicrcr Qlorrei>
dcn &cpublit itott. 3ugcid pro in Ybila>
bclpba cine @cltousitcuuna oboebolten, bic
arobartia gu iucrocn beriprid)t Sn sNittc bic
fer Icitlid)fcitcn rnb m1brenn Der @eItuus1teI=
lung miro nun oct heutid)e r0mii9 >tatboliidc
Central Ncren iu EbilabelpDia itine 2lite Ge>
ncrolberiomnlun9 abbaltcn. 9as miro bunn
cine fatboli1dc Concentration ieir, bic in al
lcu 2iiaoern bcr Groc ihrcn SScocrboll fiubet
- Sm v0iciss GountD 9cleerapD" Scr boz
rlscn Modlc finoct iid bic fol9enoe intcrcllante
Ura0e: vSScnn elm Grscbun9sbooro bic sluto>
ritat bat, nit MiidliW ouf bic 9aut arbe
bclonocreS S6ulen SIT crrid)tcn, morum eorf oann
Gin folder @oorb feine bcionoern Sd)uitn nit
Nudnbt anf rcliAlOlc Mtclnungcu crrid)ten :"
s. 9. StepenS.
2eibcr baben >uir MIR Die Gro9c, abcr nid)t
Die slntlport gciunocn. gSer uns bielc Gro9e
Qcniiaenb bcantlportcn tann, ben, merocn mir
icbr sum 9onte perpf1i@tet iciu-
- &ersebt Die gSailcn nidt Ser uSoiien-
frenne" fam nidt perl0nlid su Sud tonn,c
um fur lcinc SSoilentinbcr III bcttclu, lpcil CT
tngaali9 unb in Der Nodt nod oosu bicics
8latt id}1eibtn mub Gr mub oaDcr Sic eau,e
@ettclc NIT Der Geoer abmad,en. 0os iiber=
lelen abcr pcle 2eute; oorum ruff Der @ai<
lcnireuno: @creebt Die Baiien ni@t.
- sSir babcn iebt 10 bci,uot9lelc @naben
1T nlcrm @oilcnbouie. Set ben QSoden
Dap Die Nnftalt cr0ffnct ipurbc, crbicltcn uir
nid)t mcni9,r als Ii II @eiud)e, INT Mufno1mc
6eimatbloicr tnoten. Gini9e bopon iperben
in ocr nad)Ien @ode iupbl blcr einrcffen uno
Iufnabmc finoen.
- Die ~Gincinnati @o,ete" crwortctc, bab
Der Gcntral<Sereiu bct Der 90 @eneralber<
iammluna bur@ llneiniatcit. iid) aeriplittcrn
niirbc. 9as naicmciic @lott fat i'd ara pere
rcd)nct, benm bcr Central z@crcin itc6t ciniaer
umo n'ddtiaer oa, ala je.
- Der ct. Soicpbs llnteritiitunas, &ereiu
'dblt iiber 80 Wlitglieoer, abcr cs aibt nod
blelc bcrDcirotDctr unb unperbcirutbcte Winner
in EsnleroD, bic Dem @crcinc nidt omac10rcu.
SSir pinid den iebr, bab ii6 slue ickt in bicien
Sercin aufncDmcn lailen.
Inn Or. Amauft &6nia'8 6amburecr
1&rppfcn ;u cnpfcblen. 9Sir cntne9,nen e=
ncm Yriefc bon 6rau Barbara &olb, Notts=
to'pn Ya.: 9ielc aussejeidnete Meoi3iu, 9r.
Au9ult Soul9's 9amburacr Sropfen, babcn
n!d bon elnem bnlen &opfiuc9, oas jcoe QSo1e
rcSertcbrtc, sdnslib bcfrcit.
U.s. Nbonncuten unicrcS @lattcs in G.iu<
cinnut / fonnen Gelocr fir eas @latt fir
Sdjmudioden, 10 wic oud) @ci@enfe fir bic
9Sallen inherent NAcntcn, @crrn Soiepb 8eD>
ming. 1873 yinn Strabc, iibcrgcbcn worurd
alle @(lbe BET DER %crienbun9 eripart tuiro.
-scoe sur 0ffcntli@en Seipre@un9 9ceia<
nctc q froat bcantluortcn mir in unlercr
,NuStunft," oud wcnn oieiclbc obnc Na.
einNcianot miro.
- Sie 10 id)abli1cu 8artoifclfaicr 1ino in
lnlcrm eountD bereits III 9robcn Malien er<
d)Iencn unb rS wurbcn iolde ouf ben 6rune<
tlidcn ocS FomcroD @oilcubauics bcrcits &C.
llubcu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-26

* Bic @cmeube bon YomcroD bat jid) lei
Ter GrridtunA bcS @aiicnbaulcs fir Die 90=
Scic Columbus OurN piclfnd)c @el1cnfc unb
ourd) 9iilfc alfcr Srt icDr milot1Iti9 erpicicn.
Slue %crciue Oct @clneinbe bobcn ocn, gSailcn=
bouie irgenb Elm namDaftcs @eidenf genad)t
obcr ouSnGrtige @c,ncinocn II. &crciue ber9iD<
adc Doben fit oos Tomcron @olenbaus bis
ber nod iucuia oocr nidtS 9ct1an. SSie iudrc
cs Nun, hcnn jcbe @emcinoc unb ieber fird) lidc
&crcin in Der 9i6selc oas YomcroD @aiicn~
bans in iraeno elucr @eile unterltiibcn iuollte
gSir bebiiricu fortmaDrcno bcr llntcrltubun9
unb lucincn, cs lci ndt neDr ol5 billia, bab
a!c @cmeinben bcr 9io5tic oo;u belfer, bab
Die 9cmciniame Gin itnlt CUR 8litDe 0eIanat
lnicre 9o@wiroi9en Mitbriiocr uno Bic Ior>
it1nbe Scr @ercine erlu6en ipir, oicIe uniere
@itte III Griuaguns gu sieben.
- Sbidon an Yfin9itfeite cine Gremocn,
sabl bon 10000 McniGcn iu s ncinnoti
oulucicno mar uno bel Dem grobartigcn 0cite
;uge init bic 9an;e 8cboltcrung Der Stabt auf
Den 8cincn mar, 10 bcrrld)t bod nur cine
Stimmc bariibcr, oab Die sanse 8eluceung ouf
oaS i@0nitc uno gemiitbidlte bon Statten 9inq,
Mubeitorun9cn fait gar nidt oortdmen. Sin
Dcl1dleriidcr bcrlo9encr M(etDooiit iitcnprcbi9er,
9r. Yopnc, id)eint iid geuoltig an ocr arpbcn
fat0oliid)en 9emonitration acdr9crt 81 baben,
Dielt bic gan;c Ueicrlidfeit fiirSobotbj d1nocrci
unb 900 au Ibcnh bon ber Hon,el 9cacn Die
&ot6oliten (os. 9ss 1T 10 redt bic s(rt ber Yha=
ri1Ger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-26
Der$cnbbotc
oes 96ttliNcn Mcy,cns Scsu.

Moaatsi@riit bss ccbets=Ipoitolotes Nit geneb=
n1'9un9 Der geiillobcn Dberm nno NIT Yeuub,ng hes
Sentl9tl1. en9iden uno frau;Diiiden Senototcl,. -
Tir Die Seuti1en Mmcrifas ersanst rns berausas=
Sebsn, pon Snispb @bbbels, pfarrer her st.
Au 3nnus s&lrlt III Gopin9ton &y., uth Director
Ses0ebets=IpnolatS fir bieOeutiobe Noroameri rifos
Der Sahrgans pom II 9t,nmern foitet 5000
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-26
0bio @aiienfrcnno.
81 II & { II 1t it..

~ l
Nm fraac: Surf c1n icher Notbolif Die 81
bel lclcu?
Nntmort: Sa, iuenn Der @acbolit iid "a
bci nod ben @oyid)riIttu bcr STRIDE rid)tet. q
bicicm Tol(c Derbictrt hic fatbollid, Stride mic
!Manben ooS Qclcu Der 8ibcl. Sic protcitou
tid)cn Scttcnltiiter bobcn bic lQdcrld)c Sc
bouptuna crfunbcn, Gin Scocr, Der iclie iuerbc
wollc, NJ lie Die 8bcl lclen sl(s Sanu oi
tatboliidc Nird)c bielc uniinniae Wcbauptnn
ucroommte uuo ousbriictlid) crflGrtc, BOB ba.
vcien Der Sibcl fir ollc @l0ubi0cn nj DIT surd)
aus uotbuenbi9 ici sum Scclcnbeilc, ca b.
idulbi9tcn uno bciduloioen nod bis ,um bcu
tiacu 9oae Die Scttcuprebiaer bic tutbolild,
Airdc, bob iic oas sc lcn ser Wbcl pcrbete
Gicle 2iige fann man nod, nIt bon biclcn pro
teitantiid)cn Non,cIn 9crtiiuocn borcn g(un
iii cs ofcnbur, bub bic tat1olilde Aird)c in bic
ler Guide ollcin Den rcdt ten Mcg cinldlGat
IS lit nidt fiir jcbrn Gbritc gum 9eilc notb@
iucnoia Die Wibel III lelc,,, iucl cs bofiir mehcr
Gin e0ttlid)cs nod Gin tirdjlibcs @rleb aibt nnb
mcl nieic gotbpcnbiofcit aud aus bcm Meien
ner Sod)c nid)t ocfoINcrt iucrbcn fonn. 9S1re
bas 2eien Der 8ibel, iuic ric settcnitifter BE-
bauptcn, sur Scliateit notbipcnoia, 10 battcn
all bic Niillioncn Mcnid)cn, bic ME bic 8ibel
ae65ren ale @len djeu' fen" Sic por sbfoiinna Scr Scr
Wibel lcbtcn, ale hic I'M Scibentbum ac6orell
muroen ol(c &inoer unb llnmi0enocu, bic nitt
lcicn tonneu. .DcsboIb bebauptet Die tat1oli.
id,c STRIDE nit Med)t oaS 2ci en- BET @ibtl ici
ir Slllc nidt notDmcnbi9 nnb barnus ma9cn
ibre ;einbc tin Scrbot bcs @bcucicns, wcldcs
bic Aird)c I'M Sl9cmcincn nicmols ae9cbcu bat.
red)t bosbatt ictn uollcn, fiiacn bin,u, bob bic
Nr1,, N,,2 M;kc1f,Sn,, Norhicfn t,,;I Ia
mollc, oab eic. NatDolifeu bic Srrtbiimer Der
bunbcrtc bat bic STRIDE iiber oo5 @ibeleien tein
@ebot aeaebcn. Sa obcr flngcn bic Setten Der
slbinaenisr unb ssalocnicr dn> ocrfdlibte gi,
bcIubcrlebun9cn 5u rcrhrcitcn, unb UNI bic Na>
eurd moslid)e @efaDr Oct &erfa1runa bon ben
@ldubigcn ab;uweno'n. "uroc IN 6ranfrelD
ho5 %eicn bcr &ibcl in ber @tuttcrlprad)c bcr<
ac9cben mnroc, I'M Die pcrfalld)tcn %ibeln bon
ocn G5laubigen fern su boltcn. - 9as Dciliomc
%elcn ocr 8ibcl bot bic &ird)e niemols Dcrbo<
ten. San; unbcidr1ntt crloubt lit bos 2cicn
eer @ibcl in Der llriprod)c ohcr in Der latcini=
iden llcberlcbuna Der Sulgota. llcbcr oas &C.
icn Der @ibcl in Der @oltsiprod)e ober aibt bic
Mird)c fnl9enbe &orld)riften. Mtan barf nur
lold)c @ibclibcricbunacn lelen, bic gctrcu iine,
unN nm oarn iid)er su aebcn, mub eic llcber>
ichung bonn bciliacn stubc ober run Dem 8i.
idoic approbirt iein, bann mub iie nit poilen>
nen GrtlIrunacn obcr 9(nmcrfungcn aus Den
Sd)ritcn bcr Aird)eno1ttr oocr 9elcbrtcr ia
tboliidcr @l9nnsr bcricbcn icin $40 bicie
&oribriftcn bcobadbtct meroen, uerbctct bic
Stride ni1t nur n'd)t Dos @ibellc fen, lonbcrn
bsaiinitiot cS rielmeIr. gSer bobcr bic 8ibcl
leicn mill, Der icbc fd crit oaS Sud- oil, ob
bieie &cNingunacn sutrefen. Sic oerfdlidtcn
unO beritiin,meltcn proteitantilden &bcIiibcr=
iepunacn su lcien lit natirli0 perbutcr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-26

w eine prihtise NusiuoDl bon
&uaben=&leioctn uua 6iiten
fur 9icjenigen iueld)e sur criteu Gon,Manon
9eDcn lnctoen, iino 81 bobcn I'M
9ort&Iciber= @eld6it
Sront Ctr, slpiidrn Court unb Nutlernut,
crot, :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-26
S ebeS ia tbolil@ dc Gbepaor iellt'
lld' baS pra1teol(c 6urbcnorudbilo
uSrdu,rm0s=M mbeufeu"
(13 X IS 2p(l urpE)

03 Y IS 3oQ grpb)
uni@aifen iucl@cs bci N1iihlbaucr g.
8egrle, Al eoutb Ga Guile Str, G6icaao,
erldlcnen unb bel alien @ricitcrn unb fatboli>
l@cn 8u@banolern gu babcn lit. YrciS so GtS.,
tctnere Ausgabe IS GtS. S(uS9abe nit cng>
ii DEM Sert7 Is Gts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-26

- Ser Udlider Soiepb S6pid aus " ii H.
It er IN Meltfalen, lbcr ben mir friiber berid>
teten lit gu Sobren 3udt1aus perurt6eilt
moroeu,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-04
The Wheeler Expedition.

There is large amount of material
for the WHEELER Expedition, consist
ing of guns, pistols, cartridges, sad
dies, etc., piled up in WELLS, FARGO
& Co.'s express office in this city, and
considerable curiosity is manifested as
to the route and purpose of the expe-
dition. So far as address is concerned,
the material seems to have reached its
destination. as it is all marked for
Los Angeles, and the parties here who
profess to know all about it are ex-
ceedingly reticent and decline to inn
part the information which all are
desirous of obtaining. The following
from the Alta is one version of the
object of the expedition, though 1t
may be far from the true one. 1t says:
'The survey of the desert region of
the Colorado river, under Lieutenant
WHEELER, will begin at bench
mark at Los Angeles, and thence be
carried forward under three parties,
one going northward from San Bernar-
dino on the crest of the Sierra Nevada,
around the region of Death valley and
Panamint mountains, and a third
taking the Basin of the Colorado from
the Needles. to Diamond river on both
sides of the valley.n There are, how
ever, other opinions as to the duty
which Lieut.. WHEELER is sent out to
perform; one of which is that a rail-
road survey is the real object sought
to be attained, and that certain par
ties have used their i-i-uence with the
Government to obtain information at
the public expense which they did not
care to purchase out of their private
means. We await further develop
ments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-04
The Border Troubles.

BROWNSVILLE, June I'd. Mexican
cavalry have been stationed at vari-
Gus points between Camargo and Mat
amoras. General Cortina has had q
difficulty with Sef1or Trevino, living
near Reynosa. Trevino was informed
of the theft of some cattle. He found
the thieves and recognized them as
servants of Cortina, and riding up to
the party informed them that they
must go with him before the Alcalde.
They fired on him and he returned the
fire, killing one man and wounding
another. He then made prisoner of
the head man of one of Cortina's
ranches. Ccrtina, with 1876 men, went
to the Alcalde and demanded the pris-
oner's release. The demand was re-
fused, whereupon Cortina hanged the
Alcalde and afterwards shot Senior
Trevino. Yesterday Cortina received
an order to report to the City of Mexi-
co for duty. He declined to obey the
order, stating that his resignation had
been forwarded to the proper authori-
ties. Captain McNally's company is
stationed at Edinburgh. The captain
has information of the crossing of
three droves of stolen cattle within
the last week. Some depredations are
reported along the route from Ring
gold to Fort Brown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-04

The Ohio Republicans.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2d.-At the
Republican State Convention to-day
the following ticket was nominated:
Governor, r. B. Hayes; Lieutenant
Governor, +. l.. Young; Supreme
Judges, G. w. McIlwaine and James
Williams; Attorney General, John
Little; Treasurer, Jno. Minor.
The following platform was adopted:
That the States are one as nation;
all citizens are equal under the law,
and entitled to the fullest protection;
such policy of the finances should be
pursued as would, without shock to
business, ultimately equalize the pur-
chasing capacity of coin and paper
money; in favor of tariff for revenue
with protection to American industry;
liberality and generosity should pre-
vail in the adjustment of pay and
boundies; the public domain should be
scrupulously reserved for actual set
tiers; the observance of Washington's
example of retiring at the close
of second Presidential term will be,
in the future as in the past, regarded
as fundamental rule in the unwrit-
ten laws of the Republic. The distin-
guished success of Grants administra-
tion, which, to the fame of a patriot
and soldier, has added that of ca
pable and judiciOus statesman, entities
him to the gratitude of his country
men,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-04
To the " Bulletin" Greeting.

A few days ago the San Francisco
Bulletin contained editorials and COM
munications advising the Independ-
ents of that city not to hold primaries,
which bit of advice all regarded as
tacit admission of weakness on the
part of the party in that city and an
acknowledgement of a fear that should
primary be ordered it would develop
a weakness in numbers which would
prove strong temptation to the Re-
publican leaders and the managers of
corporations to go in and gobble
the whole thing, as Kansas
turkey does the grasshoppers that in
wade his roost. 1t was a subject Of
comment among newspaper readers,
and all agreed that the BuAtt'n's sug-
gestions amounted to nothing more or
less than an avowal of the utter hope
lessness of the Independent cause in
San Francisco. How strangely crook
ed is the career of political journal,
is manifested by the course of the But
tetin in more recent issues. Last
Monday evening, under the head of
" To the Interior, Greeting" it asserts
that the Republican party has dwin-
died to mere fragment of its former
self, and that what remains is owned
and controlled by corporations and
political hacks; that the Democratic
party is shaping its fight to suit the
wishes of moneyed combinations, and
that there is not a shadow of doubt but
that the Independent party, which
comprises all the honest men in the
world, is largely in the majority in the
city. On this assurance, so emphati-
cally contradictory of its former ad-
missions, the Bulletin sends greeting
to the interior, and urges all to keep
their eyes on San Francisco, the spot
which it has purified and where all
the honest men have congregated.
Now, the truth is, that the Bulletin is
only whistling to keep up its courage.
1t feels that it is approaching a grave
yard-the one in which the Independ-
ent party is to be buried--and it is
SCARED There is not county in