davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18

him, no matter what he might
offerF Finding Sanders inf1e1ible upon
the soap question, and being informed by
his lawyers that there was no remedy,
Mr.. Mondt went to Brodhead and asked
him what he wanted for the shanty. The
young lawyer pleaded his promise to
Sanders. John thinks he can make
money there. He is an old friend of
mine and it would look mean if l went
back on him." said Brodhead. Mondon
finally offered him a fabulous price for
the old shanty, but the young lawyer re-
manned inexorable. Just as Mondon was
about giving it up in despair Brodhead
remarked that there was only one way
that he could see to enable him to attain
his object. Let me marry your daugh-
ter. l should have good preteXt for
putting a stop to Johns soap factory. No
one could blame me for endeavoring to
crafty my father-in-law" After good
deal of swearing old Mondon sucumbed
and Brodhead married Belle. At the
wedding banquet Sanders was present,
and when Mondon said to him, banter
ingly, "Well, Mr.. Sanders, where are you
going TO establish. YOUR soap-factory
now?" Sanders, et course, replied: "1
have concluded to abandon the business
entirely"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18
Presidents Message ON Arkansas Al
fairs.

WASHINGTON, Feb 8.
The following is the Presidents mes
sage on Arkansas affairs:
To the Senate Of the United States:
Herewith ! have the honor to send in ac-
cordance with the resolution of the Senate OF
the Sd inst, all information in my possession
not heretofore furnished relating to af-
fairs In the State of Arkansas l
will venture to express the opinion
that all the testimony shows that in the cleo
ton Of 1872 Joseph Brooks was lawfully
elected Governor OF that State; that he has
been unlawfully deprived of the possession of
his office since that time; that in 1874 the
Constitution of the State was by violence, in
timidation and revolutionary proceedings
overthrown and a new Constitution adopted
and new State Government established. These
proceedings, If permitted to stand, practically
ignore all the rights of minorities in all
States. Also, what is there to prevent each
of the States recently readmitted to Federal
relations on certain condition from changing
their Constitutions and violating their
pledges if this action i'm Arkansas is ac-
quiesced in? / respectfully submit whether
a precedent so dangerous to the stability
OF State Government, if not of the National
Government also, should be recognized by
Congress. / earnestly askthat Congress will
take definite action in this matter, to relieve
the Executive from acting upon questions
whi"I should be decided by the legislative
branch of theGoyernment.
L. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion. Feb. s. 1875
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18
Mrs. Fitch's Diamond Necklace.
1 GLARING EvIL-Street ice.

THERE is at present stored in this city
for safe keeping-we need not say where
"a diamond necklace of such splendor
and value that it would be worthy of
public notice even were it not on other
considerations. 1t is double necklace,
and each of these consists of three rows
of diamonds. any one of which any lady
might with pleasure see upon her finger.
But in each necklace, both inner and
outer, there is at intervals of about an
inch and half large diamond, SO large
that no lady could wear it on her finger,
and of size that very few of the fan
venture-even if they can afford-to
wear as solitaire earrings In the mid
| die of the inner necklace is stone Of
great size, the worth of which must b.
| fully SO, 900, and from the outer one de
pend several pear-shaped stones of yer,
unusual size, the middle one, whicl
| hangs Just below the large one of tn
inner necklace, being even of create
size and value than that. The necklace
is of corresponding value and design
union of round stones above with peal
shaped pendants below, all within boz
ders of smaller stones-which, however
are small only by comparison with tn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18

Massachusetts District, died in Washing
ton on the 18th, of pneumonia. >.
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts,
has rendered a decision in the case OF
Jesse II. Pomeroy, the Boston boy-murder-
er, oyerruling the exceptions and ordering
judgment on the verdict. He will therefore
be sentenced to death. -. A new freight tariff
has been adopted by the Eastern railway
companies, and the following is the tariff
agreed upon from Chicago: To Philadel-
phia and Baltimore-First-class, $135; sec
oad, Sl.00; third, IS cents; fourth, S.
cents; grain, 35 cents; -four, 70 cents; bulk
meats, 40 cents. New York-First-elass,
$50; second, S110; third, S5 cents; fourth,
40 cents grain, 40 cents; flour, 80 cents
bulk meats, 45 cents. The Western lines have
adopted the following tariff on freight east
Of Chicago, consigned to points west of the
Mississippi River; from ST. Louis, Louisiana,
Hannibal, Quincy, Burlington and Daven-
port to Kansas City, Omaha, Council
Bluffs and other points on the Missouri
River: First-class, ~ cents; second, 40;
third, 3S; fourth, 26; special, "a; class A, $50;
class B. $45... The National Grange has
adopted a resolution in favor of the Centen-
NAL Exposition, and one in favor of the Texas
Pacific Railroad. -. The Legislature of West
Virginia have resolved to remove the capital
of the State TO Wheeling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18
THE MARKETS.
FEBRUARY 13, ISL
Nuyr ynpU

NEW YORK.
CoTroN.-Middling upland, 15asIl6c.
LIVE Srock-Bcef Cattle-x10. .oo9l2.0o. Hogs
Dressed, ss.25 q s.75; Live, 90
SheeP-LIve, $6.50(IT.25.
BREApsrUrrs.- to choice, $500
5.25; white wheat extra, S5.2Sa5.9 "heat-No.
aChicago, s1.03@1 .05; No. sNorthwestern, $l.H
a1.os: No Milwaukee spring, $l.U7G1.O .O9h-
Rye-western and State, s1@e5c. Barley
81 3511 40. Corn-Mixed Western, SlGs2c
oats-Mixed Western, 66tG69c.
Provisions. Pork-New Mess, S19.0G19.25.
Lard-Prime Steam, 1+9lilsc. Cheese-laC
16c. ~
WooL.-Common to extra, 5aI65c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE SroCk-Beeves-Choice 35.6nG6.W;
good, s5.6o6s.O0; medium, $4.aS6415; butch
ers' stock, s3O0G4.s5; stock cattle, S2.75S4lo
Hogs-Live, good to choice. Sc. .75lt7.0o; Dressed
| 81 62x az. so. Sheep-Good to choice s5-5oJ6s5
PROVISIONS Ns.-Butter-Choice, sSG35c. Egg
Fresh, asG3Oc. Pork - Mess, $1s.25Q
1890. Lard-sls5o11s .6sn. Cheese-New Yori
Factory, 17G171c; Western Factory, 16Agl7c
| BREApsrurrs.-Flour-W Winter extra
s4S1s.5o; Spring extra, $s.75@i.5o. Wheat
Spring, No. :, SiA@S4hc. Corn-No. = OF
GssSc. Oats-No. ?, 52l4652hc. Rye-No
g7l.19sc. Barley-No. :, s1.o9Gi-9h
wooL.-Tnb-washed. 45GS5Sc; fleece, washed
aoess.; fleece, unwa.hed, a76s7c.
LuaBER.-First Clear, s5aOO95sm; Secon
Clear, s46.0nI50.oD; Common Boards, $l1.0t
i2o; PIERCING, $12.0oGiS.0o; "a" Shingles
ss.OGl3.25; Lath, sa-0oG225.
CINCINNATI.
BRKApsrurrs.-Flour 81 956l51o. Wheat
Red. $l.leG1.14. Corn-7oG71c. Rye-$1.st
ZOE. Oats-5eG6ac. Barley-$l .sS9l.o.
PRoyIsIoNs-Pork-Sls,s soQtl9.0o. Lard-l3a
l4nc.
= LIVE SrocK.-Beeves-Falr 10 choice, So
0555 Hogs-Live, Sc 5eG7.3.
BREApsrurrs.-Flour-XX Fall, s4.ss94.s
i Wheat-No Red Fail, $1.o5Gl.o5h. Corn
c No. 1. e9cGt1.o 90. Barley-No. ,, s1.3o91'
: PRevIsIoSs.-Pork-Mess, Sls5oG1s.7a. La
MILWAUKEE.
y BREApsTuYrs-Flour-S Xxx, s46o1sI
! wheat-spring, No. /, eolsGteoic; No :,
g Gs5Ac Corn-No. 2, es,i Gs3c- Oats-No- 2, $
e oslo. Rye-No. /, sl.ooG1.oi. Barley-No.
e t1.1611.lT.
o BREApsrurrs. Wheat - Amber Michigl
307AGl.o7n; No. ? Red, 81 .o6Gi ,o7. Cor
u High Mixed, 66G66Ac. Oats-No. 2, 56956hc
" CLEVELAND.
ID BRxApsIurrs--Wheat, No. Red, 4l-1o1
Mt LII; No. Red. 3i.o4h1lo5- Corn-'o37
:" "" Oats-No /. 5oG60c.
to BRxApsrurrs. -wheat-E1tra, si13H0l.1
v, Corn-SsH 06ec. Oats-56x0s7kc. Dressed 81
81 .SoGs.oo.
p LIVE srocK.-Beeves-s5.0nQ .0nQ5-7s. Hof
tn Live, s7.oaG7.so. sheep-Live, $5.sso6S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18

forgot the severe lesson his diso5edience
taught him. The fact of his own fault
having brought himself and his little
brother into such danger, and caused
such suffering o.his parents, made a
deep impression upon him, and he be-
came more willing to follow the advice
of those older and wiser than himself
LITTLE COfDoraE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18
They Don't Like 1t.

Many of the Republicans at Washing
ton are exceedingly mad" at Gag-Law
Poland. His ofiense consisted OF report
ing that the existing government of Ar
kansas was legally elected by large ma
molested. The report was very com
mon-sense one, and the conclusions the
only ones that an honest man could pos,
sibiy arrive at. But it was not = goou
report from a partisan standpoint 1t Is
for the interests Of the Radical party
that the state of anarchy which so long
prevailed in Arkansas should be main
ttained, for there was political capital a, and
large pccuniary pickings in it: A south
ern State at perfect peace, it's govern
ment administered honestly aud win the
full support of the people, is something nm
nIate with eouanimitv. Hence the dis
favor into which Poland has fallen
| CAicaqo Times, Feb. S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18

Said a young married lady recently
to friend: my husband often said be-
fore marriage that he would love me to
death, and / really fear he will, for |
cannot even visit neighbor's without his
falling upon my neck, kissing me
twenty times, and begging me to return
soonn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18

THE New York correspondent oil the
St. Louis Republican writes OF smuggling
practices, saying: "Some time ago a
passenger off a French ship vas sus-
pected of having quantity ol uiad'onos hn nas
TO get through, and on the dock she was was
told She must be examined. The dear
to 90 her feliow-passengers she bade them
adieu. The warm embrace bestowed on
one lady was touching she ,n kissed dssS tiss hss
not once, but twice, anu Nun yaar;n@ en soil M
taire worth $4,000. Then she went OF,
witIa whole mouthful, which she would
have swallowed like so many pills rather a ne
than disgorge. As she afterward ex, *
nlained, those awful big stones imPeded
her utterance, and she intended gsSilng iaS
the Custom House people piece OF hef M
..;rd ard TINS she was enabled to DO SO,
thanks to her own ingenuity ana tne si@e
of her friends mouth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18

"Wbere's the molasses, Bill" said
red headed woman sharply to her son,
who had returned with an empty jug.
" None in the city, mother. Every
grocery has large board outside with
the letters chalked on 1t: n. y. MO-
lasses.'n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18

THE hair of Miss Mary G. Haskins, OF
Danbury, n. H., is ffty-two and halt
inches long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18

IF pair of spectacles could speak
what historian would they name! Fuse
bius.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18
EAST I,TRERTY

EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE -Beeves-Best, 6g516. 81. me-
dunn, s5.5o05.75. Hogs-Yorkers, s. 5000 30;
Philadelphia, s7.7oG7. so. Sheep-Best, IS 5oa
$50: medium, &5.25l5.75.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18

"A Vermont schoolmaster says he
never felt unequal to any demand in the
line of his profession, excepting on one
occasion, when a farmer brought his
bouncing, ffteen-year-old daughter to
the school, and, walking up to the mas
ter's desk, said: THAT'S my youngest
gal, and if YOU ever catch her slidin
down hill with the boys, just want you
to trounce her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18

The Government pays twenty-five
cents apiece on th e guns it makes at the
Springfield (Mass.) armory, as royalty
for some of the patents embraced, the
same going to the owner of the patents
During the year ending last July the
armory made 1s,010 of the new rifles and
| 10 ,620 carbines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-18
Grant and Williams.

Executive Mansion, Feb. s, 1875.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-21

Szz Frza-ssoa- As-3 I2-TAe oo-soe--s
isry i IL case o. LIE rer-@: ex,5as5se II xzaz.
rs~@er cs--s1-.-1 ts<ar Eas.y-s ssss ss.eryssa
sT uE-s~ssz.g uszS~r 81 ~xr-rsz~@.s -I-A
.s- ssx4~- .: - r~zzsx.y-s v~ra.- AFR
wsses ssry re9@-r~1 y x~rsseS ~ ESs~<s.
We sss fts7se Fs~rssGs s:ss>c ta tar S~-.s
~ sae exsSsssasa g. : q-za:l.. Of CAST r-s1-r
srszx Prspzr-3 u cartridges ~ ~ sso< s..e=-
Fsrd By j. y 2ss1sz. cn1:-.-tss g. sA~ r~rss-
ri ri Kiaao1 Beck TIA: - <rs1asszs rss
sr se.ssia- Ere To- ctr pssa1s 81
Esast rs~3rr sr ssark 1rsrp-s fr~7 ,s,x
car~srssly k-li ks j. Carl. ss-~esa u LIZ
w@ri zss or Il ne ss=cy~-s- sasea sasssS
~ asl rxssss-1 ssx e .~sssssinr cs,s IT,
- 80 b-nrs s-r ie~: frssa 90 esrA.-s~xad
partridge isss tlsci ~ J Carr We tas1k
T. T. Els5sG- tie csn:r,rser ssr r~s,ysinr
Esacaa Rsrx aaa sc-s2aas 81 DE sss- usrr<
&c exposes scesrrri. sam.l Ae srrsssF cs--
ssrrd tss permitting :h- nsa-ssesue Il s=r-
tTs<<~s = xs<- n~srsS~as~1 asisor.f s1syla
~ sd Aassnrss besisiszs. ssz~rsax 1<ssaa-
- caps M gsr1. fsr1rs - g aesre1 - :a<
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-21

G. " Crafts. S~ai~r g~n~raI Es~rrAss@sse
w<@. Fas<s 4 Cas- Ex,se~ @6cr-t
" Cats AS~@I
isr~<s~ E~srGsa~y. tres: csxxss sd s~~s.
re-wz-e B-sr9sa~v. ssacks1assA ss@r-
G C. Nrz~rs- A~s~l. brewery ss4 xasees-
Har2sa i Day. s9:eA~. sA@S-
: D~@e~~y. Arery s.aAae
is~ E-~szsax. ss.ss AID ssw~ zaksg.
Fr~s H-x3~zs. eaAzs~s s.ng-
S-~~y~ Cartwright Aay I'D s~~d stare
P~r<.@ezc-. T. :. Ms-~r~- ra~smas;~s.
LssNas PERI r~s.azrzas
Glasses 4 CAxrcA. ss~ mgl
4 r. Caaa-~z & c.. Ss:eA-
= e. G~a&:-.r- 1S.rA
EKa< We CAzas. Cass~s~ s:ase-
- Lszx c.. Ckz.-s~ s.e~e
Cine K~< c. Csan-s~ s.arr.
Cspe De Ca s~sr4~r sAay
Is~-s~< CAxax. chssesr drug s.sre-
r. HasH~a- 6s<ese.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-21

ITO EDWARD WKss. w. +. PAM,
L a -. rxRea 0~c<xs r<zs~o-es G. '.
POO. &c A~r~Ay ne<asea sssss /. q. w. C.aaA ~
Soa< IL fad sme9Hs II v~<k rvsws-~4 - sSe =.
Css<r~ss u is-*~ ssA am~D4m~sss sasTvses
O~e H~n4s<1 Al EtgAsy no Dsu."
vvs<sA - sAs kaEae< sassss s~4<~. discover! =
sasaase3 IN Rasss Ssxssy. EAAe Tsrrssesy. -
~ A<e~Ay rvSstrwd - rav 20 E~ 81. 49, .ssAis
A<afEss yc~ - 10 sas@< sssa SO tAs -.
azvszsase0ssl v1sAss ssa~<y GAYS frsn ~ s.s-e
asr~N - ss<hE1 III II ywzr yaxA. sssss. ss Lei
saA saAiM u. ~ Ax4 ry~s%. s~si EAnaa
esxssa- - p<vw3asA f< rs he 81 shsss $3.50
lnAno Git. Ia l. ISL o. ". es.M'
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-21

ITO C r. SWAgTW0TT. HENRY
l. E~z2<z~ J. c. s~&>rs~ E<Ax-z~ :. vx-ass, S!avet
sss A-s~=~ Ts~nA x~ptr-. s-~ x- Srrsz~ Aa<1
Oars. Csa<ss~ AxAwa<s& AAsA@xs~ CAAff<s<. - y
~Ae- n r@ay ezu<nxr-s .sxaew - Aeeeks gzrxz u
l. ysa=as Noa<xy. :w- have 1ars ~s<k 49, sss<1ad
sA~ s@@ ~
Os< a1aoArsA Sse0 Ind SIXTY Dsllau
GO Ina I1ne sazr E4ss~ - ts< s-srzr NsaSss psss.
- IT, C~z2sy - kaue~~ E~~-sse<~ * l@2ac@ I'D .
yem ksse an.s~1 - rn@.-.sS-se sa~ a=~SEs sae q
scz- s~s7erxxv~ ssa~v~ss - saa@ fzs-se. as1 u -
ssan~ saA- s4a< As~~ h~~1 sz&4& wssAzs SxseJ y.
@Ass tsu~& xA~ 4ssx Awr~ns y@as sas5 E1sasvsn -
szas~ WI - s<s<xsrs - eg~~=1 q * Las
-H1sA N1JTEl. ~
Q~Ax-xzE1s~ - l. .s-1
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-21

ITO E1vAse Wrnr, W. TosxsrD
l. C. s KTsesa~y. q q c~<wss- psnl nsLMU
IN. l. q. LAnxtnnA T. n wasxw. r k4sase Ccesa
nnA~rs r. kxaa Fzaas ar,vv- a-s o y. Ssss<t -
q uAua u may crGrcerss Toe sa4 ssrA q y@
Asf~Ay scezA~x sAas L e. 6 Kss<s.sy. Asse eeee -
esa as~cxse ~ vert yeS~sr~9 ~ sAs Aw Of S'as'~
c< ISL. I'D a0ee4wxs0 taervses ~ vi;
roar HUNDRED asA KtEAsy $50 Ds'''''
vo<sA 50 - .<s<@<r,s cre=n<- s=ss<s sesSs 80
e<y eaaax~ safnssea 10 tS~ Ss~wr NcSsssas 49, -.
bcsss cvxssy. T~rssss~y 1t i3Asa and yo@ sr -
r~SSfs~4 - pay - S< - a~ess~zs<Sn s<ass@ 49,
os<1~sa xsxAas ss>ssy ~ asrs freS 10 -
- q soesaa - ye1x ssxA1 szsssA tss<ssss saa -.
~ g. as& vr&. - -<sxs<r& CsSS~
easszz- - recvsa~a se< ~ - 81 Sssve srsczs
laA1c CIT. ssA- - - C. AsssS4'
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-21

81 CkoEnz, q S7kv7le. Ksszas. has raised
- snnao 1s4ooo Elkussns. Al sSii :srsr
- Fn.es - 31D T~s acr,s a &s-
- fruns - yeazs -. fzrsssrs ~ s@sd
- - ~. cxss5sr a5s -: -kzs<as
nes g. - ~ = ~ e1ra2<r
eulyx = - ususk-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-21


e
n zH
l &
=. D! ~.
- - >! 7. 4. :. 1...
r. G =. =. u. = y 80 -
~ -. -. - $50 -
--:..-r - = - nao |.
II - -
- 1nse -
NDen ssfkJa
- - .
uoncA NY 1Ee
- -
1sns 1AnA
= 9xD1s =
GsE1ha waa -
Ase7eesT D'1i1e ~
sfn 2sSsa Aa@ - -.
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csxzss wakss .a<
s~n ga1I 141A =.
see1 IfAsa-
.-<~S znxzstsr u <uslsa1 E NJ Ps1rk<sa -
.r ss>xrzsx ar ras< ezze BE has, "a s*susT
-=,~ =.-,.:sers.p sf
nr.urxrx I'd Ms
v<sT sarce r11sscas se M ~
csHl-r- ant La r.'rt1sess set IN
lrSS 6slsE-s akse1se- III AA
sssss IL l--srDtE De 1sass se<As ss1a s1
y iasn LIE i.a5tE<s - - cssnseseaa -f
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FL q NJ Es1rx-1 al A1- ~
I.-sra<T L. casEs-I ~ GO s"la
sa- Eas~ss " Sr4sh- LIS 1aS'',~ - -
r;Ess- CITIES :. -i's'19A
l. E'a1St cisla-s ~Sfs 1@l- DAN -
IEstss - rerr@s1 LIZ A'f"1
ssz'-.t-s'n taesi' n'a''ss sH'1a-. '--'
''ac-us,1 = A'l 90 af4 - -A@
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Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-21

T1n1ny 4 HahA-
Csnky q BGi&-
II@n NsriRsy- Asfassr &C Baose CsGs-
y, = AeEshy cnE1 fsa1 ne fssers.< u .
re- e~se2exk sf IL Sanncez sf Es0sr CaEs-
" fw sAe Suxs<z enfzzg Ar = l. D. i-.S
WnneM nv i&n& aud <eatzL
81 SeL fas 5en d! ID Asr- A D
SEl JAME 4sxzAETr-
lpE.sc
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-21


e.
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Il.| || !! G !. 80. s1| q 7. ~
I..! -. ~ .s.s as.'z s:. u. II =
= =. ..:. y!
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

The only atmospheric disturbances APP
preaching severity with which the country
has been visited were the storms of Friday
and Saturday of week ago, and storms of
equal severity arc of annual occurrence.
But if the United States has been free
from these great commissions of nature,
other portions of the world have not been
so fortunate. In Europe the suffering has
been great. France has been devasted by
such foundations as her history has never
known before, and one has followed an
other with frightful rapidity. Life has
been lost, property destroyed, crops swept
away, and the consequent suffering has
been so great that foreign assistance has
been invoked The floods on the Danube
have been fearful, and the casualties there
from are numbered by the hundreds. Eng
land, too, has suffered from the same cause.
Rivers have overhowed and the adjacent
land for miles has been submerged, and
the inhabitants compelled to flee glad to
loose their all if SO be their lives might be
saved. In far away Iceland, that land of
extreme cold, the volcanoes have been in
active and constant eruption, and streams
of lava have circumscrbed the already linn
tied area of arabic land.
Neither has this destruction of life and
property from natural causes been confined
to Europe. South America has come in
for more than her share of suffering. The
earthquake at Cucua, almost unparalleled in
the history of the world, which destroyed
more than ten thousand souls, has been
followed by violent "norther" at Nalpa-
riso, which caused great havoc among the
shipping, and cost many lives. To these
may be added many minor disturbances Of
the forces of nature, each with an attend
ant destruction of life and property and
when we take the sum we have one of the
saddest records of unavoidable disaster
that has ever marked the course of few
eaily summer weeks. When to these we
add the story of religious persecution,
which has disgraced portions of Mexico
and South America, how utterly insignifi-
cant appears the complaint of American
citizens of depression of business on ac-
count of the 'hard times" and of the de-
struction of crops by the grasshopper and
the potato bug? We have abundant cause
for gratitude let US therefore, instead of
repining, remember that providence still
d" smiles upon the great American repub.
=" lie" and be duly thankful therefor.