davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

i I HERE il IN educational can't that il
alnbst as badas a cant Of religion. Il
/ will not do for US to be teachers, we
mutt be educators and educationists.
Indeed, it has become quite unfashion-
: abh to teach; we must do nothing, un-
less we "eduoate.' There is: distin-
guished educator in the West who
leaves the t out of the word Dutch, and
by way Of compensation puts it in the
word much, and vet he would scorn to
be accused Of teaching; his fort is to
educate. The word develop, too, has
become a favorite in our cant of peda-
gogy; but the way in which lady used
it of late should wean it's admirers Of it
for some time to come. She is tender
maiden Of forty, or thereabouts; but
she wants an educational official to give
her a higher grade than the one she has
at present, because she desires to be-
come developed.
The mislearning that comes of pure
ly oral instruction is often illustrated.
Left to their own thought and observa-
ton, children are in no danger of mis-
taking sheep for turkey; yet when
crammed on domestic animals in the
lower grades, our city child sends tur-
keys out on four split hoofs, turns the
meat of geese into mutton, and covers
horses with wool. So, taught by bitter
experience, he classes cats as belonging
to the order of scratchers, and in cns-
wer to the question, "what is domes.
tic animal, or one that lives with man?''
replies, unhesitatingly, "a woman!"
What children learn by oral REPETITION
they recite at random. Lately child
in describing the course of the food il
the cow, followed it faithfully till i
reached the fourth stomach, where, a.
the young zoologist stated, cit died yes
terday." The examiner was sorel,
puzzled with the answer, and had som
thoughts of referring the matter to tn
somewhat noted Philadelphia lawy er
when it occurred to him that the child
meaning was that the food, at the en-
of It's journeying, reached the fourtl
stomach to be digested there.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

The English don't like to talk about
that affair just one hundred years ago,
when, through the foolish obstinacy of
George III, and his ministry, Great
Britain lost an empire. Even John
Bright, the most liberal man in England
breads to say anything about it. He
was invited to come over the ocean and
say a few words at Lexington or Con-
cord, ,on the centennial of our giving the
British Regulars a dressing out. He
replied as follows: 81 cannot cross the
ocean to join your great company, and
l know not how to write you letter
fitting the occasion. l wonld rather
not think of an occasion when English
men shed blood, and English blood, on
your continent, and would prefer to eel
CITRATE the freedom and grandeur Of
your country on some other day. But
I can rejoice with you in that freedom
and grandeur, and wish, with you, that
they may be perpetual IN. ". c.. 4,
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Flower Thoughts and Fancies

Somebody says that flowers are the
Fugitive poetry Of natures" and to
wild flowers most eminently belongs the
remark.
We find all sorts Of poetry speaking
from them; palest Of blue hare-bells,
which suggest a dainty poem, full Of
tenderness without strong passion,
which, indeed, they, as well as people,
are better without. Then there are
violets, blue and white and yellow, like
little ballads, tales Of unconscious hero
ines; gill-over-the-ground, Immediately
reminding one of scores Of verses he
has seen in the neglected corner Of
| some country newspaper; with blue bits
of prettiness scattered here and there,
but so small that one doesen't care for
the trouble of hunting them out; and
besides like those scraps Of verse, there
is so much of it that it can be had at
any time.
But flowers, also, tell US other things
they are vivid reminders Of people we
have known, of faces we have seen,
hearts we have learned to love and
trust.
Who can ever see valley-lily, with.
out a feeling of tender greeting, or (to
60 from the pretty to the absurd) who
can look at one Of those saucy Jack-in.
the-pulpits, peeping up out of its green
sheath, and not expect it to speak, and
in an Grafton as long as country min.
ister' S, tell of its relationship 10 the re.
gal calla Poor relations, truly How
indignant the calia would be!
Then there are the lovely blossoms
the spring-beauty, at which one feels as
much surprise as at finding Perdita in
* shepherds cottage.
The flowers Of the mullen are like
iahliies III tenemeNt house, pretty
enough individually, but collectively
well, they'd be rather unpleasant guests
/ to say the least OF it.
How peoples dispositions show forth
/ in their favorite flowers Some care
only for roses, seeing no beauty, smell
ing no perfume in anything else. Suct
people are apt to be singular]y pure il
life and actions, tender in all loves :,nt
friendships, but exclusive in everything
Hosts Of people prefer pansies and ar
Justly indignant with the writer VIII,
said that they always reminded him O
, monkey faces. Love-in-idleness, hearts
, thoughts, there never was :
Y flower with 50 many pet names. Peo
pie of liberal tastes have, of course
their favorite<, but like nearly all flow
ers. There certainly is nothing whicl
S contributes more to the beauty Of
> home than flowers, and nothing so fu]
of pretty fancies.
"Spakc full we'll in language quaint al
o'lcM,
:, One who dwe'leth iy tue ca>tled Rhine.
When he called he flowers. 50 blue AZ
golden,
Stars that IN carth's frmament do shine
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

REPORT of the Red Wing
schools for the month ending
23d, 1865.
Length Of school in days,
Number of pupils enrolled,
Average daily attendance,
Per cent. Of attendance.
Number of tard1ness of pupils,
Per cent. of punctuality,
Number of half-days' attendance, !:
Number Of half-days' absence,
Number Of visitors,
Number Of hardness Of teachers, !.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04
True Greatness.

"Some are born great, seme &C hieve
greatness, and some have greatness
thrust upon them.' The second of
these ways is the only one open for
Americans. The title to greatn ess
here also is plain. It's to be eminent
ly useful. "Let him who would be
greatest among you be the servant Of
all y is the true motto in these United
States. The mode Of working is to la
Dor diligently in ones vocation, what
ever that is and whenever a place of
usefulness opens up, to work it to the
uttermost. This is the true road to
greatness. 1t is the road that Wash
ington and Franklin, Marshall and Sto-
ry, Morse and Agassiz, Chase and Lin
coin, and all our really great men, have
followed. The most prominet person
on the road to national greatness at the
present time is perhaps Samuel j. TIL
den, and the places he is working the
richest since the times Of Hercules
is clearing out stys of corruption.
With vast ability, perseverance, and la
Dor, he cleaned out Tammany, and
now he is doing the same with the Ca
nal Ring. Bristow and Jewell are at
the same most necessary work, which.
by the way is just what the times call
for; and it is from such men our next
President should come.- Witness.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

n W. HOYT.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Will Practice in all the Courts of the State
OFFICE IN POST OFFICE BLOCK.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

Blanks for Teachers Contracts.
Treasurer's Bonds, Notices Of Annual
Meetings and School Registers will !
furnished to District Clerks who ap
the County Superintendent. !
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS of l.
ers have been held in four diat
places in the County during tfst
two weeks. 1t may be VITO
chronicle some of the results:
One hundred and nineteeer-
sons have presented themsel;or
examination. Zwenty-one les
and ninety-eight females. 1o
have received certificates of trst
grade. Twenty-eight have reed
second and forty-seven hare
ceived third grade certifcateshe
remaining forty-two none. 'of
this last number it is presumhat
at least twenty went in "just the
fun of the thing" and are there,
not disappointed.
To the disappointed on we
would say: Don't give up thip.
Some of the very best teachoow
in the work. have failed in lihan.
ner, and have prohted by thyery
failures. Strive for higher rain.
ments. Every successful teer is
an earnest scholar anI canvern
himself under all circumstan.
1t is hoped that some inrtan1
lessons, which may bene ou1
schools in time to come habeer
learned at the examinations.
Those who expect to each
should understand the priple:
and facts of knowledge, so tbugh
ly, as to be able to give cl, an<
concise statements of themt tn,
call Of the moment.
They should also be able; rea,
and write the English langu; witt
a tolerable degree of correcss.
Teachers should untstan,
something of the constitution tn
United States, and of the an c
State government.
Finally it is important fdeacl
ers to be well informed, in IL tn
local and current news of e da,
Teachers should read son goo
weekly newspaper. The # tho
questions like the following ,re ur
answered by large numbeprove
the need Of such a requirelnt:
What is the meaning of cltenn
al?
Who is the present soveign
Spain?
How are Senators to Cngre
elected?
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04
aEDuCATioN oN,At.,
EDITED BY COUNTY sUPER1NrEN
H.. =. III OF SCHOOLS. J..

:. superintendent:s Office Ut the
House, Red Wing,-over Auditors
omee hours. Saturdays from . to IL
and to 4'p. m. J.,
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

All communications for this depal
must DO accompanied by the author
name to secure insertion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04
4 CoIored PhIlosop pher.

Connected with famous Watering
place il fine old darky. Who ats ON q
pine plank at the Chalybeate spring and
dips up water for invalids and Others,
receiving such trifling sums as the yisi-
tors may choose to give him. This
darkey would not be selected among a
million for beauty. He Is A. black as
any crow that ever fsw over q corn
field. No blacker being ever lived. for
they couLln't. This citizen Is stoop
shouldered and bow.legHed. and has
fingers that look ike hoop poles when
stretched out upon his lap. He wears
bro.an shoes eighteen inches long.
which look at distance like gun.boat
models. Somebody has given him
pair OF tisht-lec.ed trowsers. so that.
as hs approaches you from u distance.
you see his feet before his legs como in
view, Just a. q canal boat heaves In
sight before the attached rope can be
seen.
..Jim," said I. "whsrc in creation
were those shoes ma,ls?"
"In the ponitentiary, sab; hits do
only place could get ht."
"what's the sizet"
"No size. sab: dey Just put in what
leather ,iey hal ON hand slat day. 'Pon
my word, sah. Everybody axes bout dem
shoes. Dey wouldn't be so large. hut
I've GOT heap Of corns and bunyums,
and has 10 make 'lowancs for dem In
having lie shoes built" .a... .r
.'r,lk about odjercating q Niger"
said jim. branching OF into another
line Of thought. 'an edlercated niger
amt fittvn for anything. I'm agin 1t.
for. when q niegcr gets book.larning
stuffed into him. he's too swelled up 70
do anything. lie sticks leadpsneil In
his wool and goes round making hegers
on whitewash fences, an calls dat high
'complishmenti He's so svelled mp dat
yer cant get him between plow-handles.
whar he belongs. Desc ed,lercated mig
gers is poor sticks. Their ed,lsrcation
amt breai and meat and 'lasses-thcy
can't eat II. nor sleep on il, nor make Q
homespun shirt ont Of IL. tn do Tor
whito folks, but niggers amt got no
business bein' edjercated; spous 'em.
sab. spoils 'em.
As he had so poor an opinion OF his
race. asked him II they were better Oh
in slavery. ....... ...s
"a right smar, Of 'sm we're better
or" he replied. "but de GOOD Lord nsb-
Der intended one should own another.
It's contrary wise to ds Bible, and lie
Lord sept war to free us. l Iknowd
what was coming when de fust gun
went on. says to ds boys on do plan
tation. hold your grip. lie Lords war
has come Some says lie Yankees freed
us, aud dis. dat and do odder; but de
Lord run dis war. "-Cneboni Co"oaer-
81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04
MIS- mELEN.

MIS- HELEN. -
II was Q Wild. ssqsesisred spot.
On the hank VI the Bois Dosss.
Whsss rushing wafefs tarried net
In thsir race TO 80. Louis Bay.
And thsr~ sat By the side of the yellov stream
A ashsrman. bearded. and broad o. beam;
A1S Tss :; .s s.iss q e III Sss mn s ~,
The a.h we're shy, os he hate was ssais. ffr
Or the watsrs TOO mnddy. veen.
fes never psareh h.ppsd HE siivsr AL
Not . bite, not align Of nibble. 10 chow
That here In the depths Of the broad bayou
Was perch. o. pike. OF poDpans.
Or xsrhsh psasiy Erssn. I. IgtTcS
As the yellow sun va. going down.
To the ssand VI the mArsh hens cry.
The nshcrmAn's brow va. MARRIED with ffoun,
And his broad brpAst hesved with sisk:
Foe HE heck was fAst In hidden erAe.
A waierkxged sessh. os the rost q . nAs,
such ~ wave where ths ns'sds No.
To Lis fsst sro>e thai asAss bsavs- ofrIln ID
That ash<raan brsad 81 b<am-- 'l a.
And. with delicate care. esssyed to save
liis dlpsy and hcss BON the s,fysn.
Twas d-licafs care and delicate toseh,
hut more than iitls mnes TN much; ffC
A I~rk too many, O pan ton ptron-.
And prone on his bsrk he lay, aloaG
With pfitkly Yfong~ Of cactus pants.
That pi-rrsa the linen of blouss an1 plAus
In Iand. and body, and sssm.
Did he rave and tea, he shaggy hair.
A. uen are won't to dof
This u.h~sman did he cure and swear
Until the air turned blus'
Par from ID. Ous bfawny hand he laid
On his por. slle. uhsrs ulany blAos
Of ezciss hAd gone through;
The ether he slowly rxissd alon.
As he hesved heavy sigh,
And then In seeests saA aDd son.
" iislen Blazes r. hard HIN er. |H
How sweet, meihsught. 10 the love that qasls
TIE evil pAs.ion that rises and swslls
Within ths troubled ssul
When rails sxeites The wicked To swear,
or ai-sppolntIn~nt. eofns. " care. ~ Z a.
Leave .cs, insteai of comfort. thsrs. q IT
And misery hohi- eohtroli
sweet Iislsai May thine innusnee
Hide ever with him thus;
Thy spirit sootne the rage intense
that prompts the spoken ea-s;
Per mes will rage. and men will s~ear.
And carry on. and mp and tear,
And brsak the dsealoyus everywhere;
n thoa, ,sar woman. he not there
To counsel and to keep them clear
of thincs inlquitous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04

ii.traes ls Of STEEL RAILS. ssi on " has es.a
uasi- N. t,s,e-t time thai has sver ee~n n,si. ~
thi. coantry. NJ this rsats ps-.rn<srs tss psanss
.s., ~ ghls<,' have shs'cs sf the '"s"~'ns ""Ss
By ,hs rii,.sars. rsu ws,s~ AMI cssAxe ..i
r.ss', ma. ,,s' 5srss .ss 'nss ;sv.a.s s,s 70
ftiisislghis aRi N.~ N.st sa eAsh tiAin- uns
,hr.ash train. With Pullman Palace Cars.
ny The L,ss sRsF- a.i NIShisan s.uthsrn Rsli.ay
anil tssn~sti.ns tNsw Yert C~niral AMI krie
n.,itst,.l-rsrs- ,ht.s.s ,,a", s.ll, .l,s
ias c... ,sn.sss ;. No. ysrs,
n, this Mshissa crsir.l, dr.sl rraak. ,ir..i
rs w,.,s ~. ,s, ss .Ss , Nss rss s ss,,. ss.. r.: ~.
isS.s Isst. e Sl.s,r. I.li.. saa.iss sasS-
M s.i,iass,s All una a.llr.sA- r~s ,sr~ss
trsias ds,iy. Nth rsii.sss r.lsse Can, tsf
Ss..s. k..s.slll.. Wheeling. wasaias'sa anil
This Is thu shart.st. h-st aRl eniy line runnins
ralinlan's ssisttAis-i fal.es Sas.psng Csrs Alsl
tsashss. e.a,,S,,a; ,,S srs .nlsa r.ise k.il,s.i
N.rsA-n. Cedar Eaphis. cn.iy.. S~siiax ssa MA.
ea. t.r chisAs. and the hssi
Yhls t-srnisr route ID un<sirra<s-<i nc at.~~<i.
Csmfsst asi SAFETY. Ts~ .masih. ~.li hA,s<,~i
ani p~reet aek st steel rails. thu esl~brst~i fuli-
msa PAisee si-spin< Cars. the p>rt~<t r~,exfaph
ts.s run. IN. air,lratl. .rrsa<rmsai fsf raaaax
xh ear. "a chlsasa fram all psint. West. -
eur. 10 ps--~ss~rs sil the ess,t.sts q rs~i~rn Rail-
way rrsseilsE. NsehAIy-s VI css~ .Ai ~ tsibsas
delays al f~friss.
p..-~a<srs vii assi usAsis va this sv~fii. raals
al the 0-s<sai rek.t u<sres of the c-ntrai rssisc
s,sm y s.s .sfs. y the esssfs O. r.sss is T.
s"'"' W. a. srENNETf.
NARviN IluGllirr, Gen. Pos Assnl
MP srSNwG,D I,snsrsI Axea.y. IN Mot
somesy street. san frsnsiss". au"H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-04
slSEEss iIl sfeokI.eIn1:

slsEEss iIy sfeekg.sxEH1: :
L. 3. FRANkEL,
STOCK AND MONEY saokER.
OFFICE :s.7! n;:' &. a:.; ::i:;:i q tsi.r.s siis
TIE Is NOW FULLY PREPARED TO DO
IL strictly coas'ssioa lsu''ssS IN "s
nsNlNo srscKs.
UNITED STATES ssSDs.
esd LEGAL TENDERS.
And solIe,ts the patronage Of his ifiends and
the public generally.
Hs o,uscss nsnn. Nseosiases Loans, md hsss
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
His correspondence .. ssn Yrsneiseo are
I. GLkZiRR 3 CO.. hsnbers Of the San
Frsnciseo stock and KIehange Board.
In
L. .. pnrxlsn I =. ,. nsAnDsLzr . .. u. DANA
L. p. DREXLER 4 CO.,
STOCK, e
Exchange and Money
BROKERS',
Ola Fsiisws' New Hall.
G srRRKr r............-.vIRGiNIA CITY
stsehs Dssshs. ssia ssd Carried
sa msvkiss.
Mss~y Leaned 90 Approved securities.
~ stosks delivered On az Of parcAass and
paid for ON day Of sale.
, csSssGsd:ct, Con- Z At IN Sen Francisco 4 4 n n.
ERLANGER & HESS,
STOCK BROKERS,
WILL PURCHASE AND .sxLL STOCK
w strictly on conmission.
OFFICE: aufl
Ne. ~ sss,h q street, Nearly Oppssiis
Wells, Fsrss n Cs.'s.
clhiA................hEvApA.
Correspondents In San Franeiseo,
scIMIEDRLL. HocasrADrER q 60.
au17 I'm LLL
X. p. HEATING & CO.,
Us.ee...sr. to MINER q HALi3,
COMMISSION
STOCK BROKERS,
GOLD HILL. NEVADA.
WILL PURCHASE AND SELL ON CON.
w missloa.
correspondenisin San Francisco. MEssRs.
WOODS a fRERB0ItS. members ofthe stotk
and Exehange board. 2sm
L. w. NEWELL 4 CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
NO. ~ SOUTH o STREET.
VIRGINIA. NEv.
Buy and Sell Stocks on Commis-
sion Only.
GOLD HILL MARKET.
tNKIr DOOR TO NEWS OFFICE,
1T. FOX -, PROPRIETOR
At THIS MARKET.-
a can always Be- found the
.z PORK, VEAL
s.A sAUsAaRs. 70. seass:j.
4 Our snimaisbeing selected ffo1 the bsstcat
lie Raaehes In Nevada and California, are
''siI;y ssITyHTn s:fiAI; If;AxrIrrs AND uorEls win
nd Il TO their advantage to pstronife tnif
Market. where they will alwsys be suppiif
with the beat meats the country can a0ord.
RENDERED rALLow. for mill and minins
purposes. Constantly on hand.
lin sa-l ~ Z. =. vox.
p A I N 7 ] N G I!
Il. N. J E w EFT
MAIN STREET, COLD HILL,
House, Sign and Carriage
p Mt e r,
Graining, Paper Hanging,&c
~:
A GOOD STOCK OF
w Al p AP Z r
CONSTANTLY IS. ON HAND
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
A. K. POTTER Y
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
HOultOn Letter.
The Cattle .show-the Court, etc.

HoULToN, Sept 25tb, 1875.
To the Editor of the Press:
The Annual Cattle Show and Fair of the
Aroostook County Agricultural Society has
been held in Houlton ON Thursday and Friday
of this week, with unusually favorable weather
for the season, and good success in every re-
spect.
The most noticeable feature of the Cattle
Show was the increased display of neat stock.
as compared with horses over all former ex-
hibitions of this society, and particularly those
Of some years ago-an increase which argues
well for growing wisdom tamong our farmers
and promises greater prospective success, es-
pecially as most of the stock showed good
blood, and among it were found good num-
Der of thoroughbreds
The entries were as follows: OF neat stock,
135 heads, being 10 bulls, 20 oxen and steers,
and Jos cows and heifeis; of horses 20. being
36 roadsters and "A draft-of sheep SO, being
IL bucks, 81 ewes and 81 lambs. Also were
few swine and some 40 fowls on the grounds.
E. Merritt & Sons of Houlton entered "a head
of cattle ard the largest number in any one
lot, including twenty dairy cows. Wentworth
Fall of Houlton showed a dozen of his i'm.
proved grade Durhams and won with them nu-
merous first premiums as usual. Frank q.
Nickerson of Linneus, John r. Weed of Lit
Teton and Zephaniah Parks of Hodgdon were
other principal exhibitors and rewarded with
first premiums. The iSociety's fine thorough
bred shorthorn bull, "Star of Needing" pur-
chased from Howard & Ellis of Fairfield last
spring, was adjudged the first place in his
class. And following him was thoroughbred
yearling bull champion of the East, owned
by George f. Slipp of Hodgdon and purchased
by him from Parkhursts Maysvil!e herd, to-
gether with a beautiful thoroughbred heifer,
"Alice 2nd," from the same herd.
Much attention was attracted oy a nice DER
sew belfer only sixteen months old, with her
twin calves, seven weeks old, by her side, all
owned by George Mckinley of Houlton.
Among the horses, handsome Clydesdale
stallion was shown by Jarvis III. Kitchen of
Monticello; George Mckinley of Houlton had
the best matched pairs both of roadsters and
draft horses. John r. Slipp of Houlton was
adjudged the best family horse, and also the
best roadster and breeding mare. Dudley
Shields of Linneus had the best draft horses,
and John Hogan of New Limerick and Chas.
+. Williams OF Houlton had fine horses and
colts in several classes.
William p. Kinney and John r. Slipp, both
OF Houlton had the best f1ocks of sheep and
lambs Isaac Barker, Andrew Porter, Cnaries
+. Gilman and Jabez Young all OF houlton,
were prominent exhibitors in all departments.
The Fair on Friday was very full IN every
description of ladies' work, both ornamental
and housewife. The rolls OF homespun at
tested that the accomplishments OF former
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
Current Notes.

The Hon. Joseph Medill is mentioned as
Republican candidate for Governor of Illi'
nos next year.
The Toledo (Ohio) Catholic RerieD says
''That the Catholic vote should be cast sole
ly tor the Democracy at the coming election.
is undoubtedly true. 1t is the only possible
hope to break down the school SYSTEM"
That the North Carolina Constitutional
Convention is not altogether aimless in re-
gard to reform is shown by the recent pas
sage of an ordinance limiting the pay of
legislators to four dollars day, for season
of six days.
Two more prominent Ohio Democrats have
deserted the imitation standard. They are
Represenntative-electP Payne, oil the Cleveland
district, and John Todd, eldest son of the late
Ex-Governor Tod, of Ohio, and the richest
iron manufacturer in the Mahoning region.
The New York Times says that good
judges estimate the number of votes by which
Mr.. Seward will lead his ticket in that city
at from 5000 to 10000, while the rest of the
Republican candidates will not fail to profit
by their colleagues popularity. This is ow-
ing to the grateful remembrance of Irish vot-
ers of the liberality of Mr.. Stewards father
toward them.
1t seems to be forgotten by the majority of
the Democratic party that we have had pa
per currency before "based on the credit of
the nation" In May 1881, a dollar of United
States money issued in 1779 or earlier, was
worth one-fifth of one cent. That is what
expansion leads to.
Mr.. j. W. Simonton, agent of the New
York associated press, publishes letter in
answer to the criticisms upon the press re-
ports in connection with the suspension OF
the Bank of California. He declares that
evidence will be submitted in a few days
which will show conclusively that the asso-
ciated press reports of the California disas-
ter are more than justified by the facts.
Ex-senator Schurz is about to become one
of the richest men in the country if the in
fation organs are telling the truth. They
declare that he is in the pay of the German
bankers, the Rothschilds, all the national
banks, Wall street, and the Republican State
Committee of Ohio. And the strange part
OF it is they all agree he is no kind OF a
speaker at all.-Ne,o York Tribune.
Rev. II. G. Tilton, who has been nominated
by the Temperance men as candidate Tor
Governor of Wisconsin, will decline the
honor, for the very good reason that while
she continues to be a staunch and efficient
advocate of the temperance cause, he does
not believe in the fanatical policy of delivering
the state over to the worst enemies of the
cause, which would be the result of dividing
the Republican vote by his remaining in the
field"