davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
. SIR Den Gmpiona Sweeb'8 limb

III 2uSlowIirect- GefdnoniHc su Ncm
Dorl tercits Die umfaiienoiten Tor=
b~srsitunocn sctroHen. Ser bobe Gaf
ion &c uieOer rcht ansenebm unb &C.
miitb!ub haben, oenn man bat bereits
;rusi b;bIde 3immer fir i'm berseridte'
unb bieisIbe in sei&madro0er uni
somfortabler @eiie moblirt. Mud IL
bcreits Elm ARRANGEMENT nit einem
s.inen 8eftourant semaht, tpelder bic
MabIscit.n fir ben Gefansenen liefsrr
icQ. 81 mag alio onlonsen, iobalo e
nil = Elm freunoIi9sr Gmpfang piro
Inn nidt feblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
Cute 9temtafeit ans
Gplb=Spring

Ser Underestimate brinst e$, orSar9 sur
allaemeinnn aeuntni8, Sab cr I'D entfd!cifcn
has Mad1 Dem l. SNnber 1876 feline @aercn
aebr All Grcpit su oertQlfen. SD DerNe
,aM bcm eenornta Gage mciacn @or-ath on
rn,@ooSs, @rosries, Sdasben unc Stiefeln,
'ertiaen Alciocrn. Vorscllan uno @laSmaarcn
nl,r neocn B q + oner Sorm <%rphnfte
ccoh ~. .icbr cmicnriatcn |rciien, ocrtoufen.
.le si.icni0en, peld)c ii@ ais Nle,ne SGuloner
,iNen, miiea ibre @I@cr- uMS |etcn- Sdul.
|,,n his linnfcns /. Iosember 1915 beridti.
,cn, benu mad, Dem senaunten Sage Wero,r
,c 9iiGcr eiucm siapoiatcn gum Gpitctircu
)ibcreeben mcroen. @er alto Soften iparcg
! a;l,. iprche ;ur Belt BOZ mo bcridtlgc iciner
@iidltano.
Charles @uss,
GolS spr;ns. eeptemosr 20. 1918. 2n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02

ucucrt UNI scipib imuer Sen Saarcn ibre ur.
Ipriinelidc Sarbe o'sbt, Denn ~aiciclbcA erblci-
den ODER ora 9emproem iins. Gs rei;t bic
nabrcnpcn SFaane gu aciunser Sbdtiafcif nnn
crbIlt beiocs. bas Snor unn feline Shonheit-
llebcraus idmaaes uio trantes 9aar mirr
olanscno, gcfameioig uuo TART; pcrlorcncs
Saor mad}H ioiebcr nit lsbhnitcm TuSorud
ausfallenocs Saor miro sebcmmt nnb aMfae.
balten ranncs 0aar ivi,O bid unp auSge,
blidcrcs uno oraucs saar bctommt feline ur-
frriinali1e Norbe ,pieber. Scine @irtunN ii
Iiher uab uMjd,dolidl IS tuyirt bic Sdup.
pen auF Gem appic, BELT one u~nrcincn Sait'
unb bGIt See 3opfh.ut fiibI, rein uno nci@
inter mciAcn SeDinguassn aranthcilen scl
acpf1aut mimGsiiN iMo.
M!s cine 3uridfuno fir Somen -9Aar mir
ooS 8iaor beionSelS luegem |cines iuobl.
%tbaeuSen uao ailgeiebtnen 0ern1s gcpris'e en-
nno meocn lcint$ etdn'en>en Nas'chrns Uni
oer Niiac bon Glaiti,itat, fuelale es beiibt, &C
iiadst.
3ubercitct uon
5. 6, Nper & 6o., 9nmgN, WsoV.
praftiid unb cnaIpiiid, Gbsmifer.
s. uiro utstauI t bon alien @potDcscrn III
MeSisinhanolcrn. E 8s S-s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
State Of Minnesota,l
County Of Stearns.
IN PROBATE. COURT.

IN the Matter of the Estate Of
John Fuchs, Deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition OF
Gertrude Fuchs, Of said County, repre-
|senting, among other things, that John
Fuchs late of said County, on the 2Sth
day of Sept. A. d. 1876, at said County
died intestatc, and being a resident OF
this County at the time Of his death
leaving goods, chattels. and estate within
this County. and that the said Petitioner
is the widow of said deceased, and pray
ing that administration of said estate be
10 her granted. it is ordered that sale
petition be heard before the Judge Of
lfhis Court, on Friday the 18th day O
November AID. 1876, at ! O'Clock Z. n.
at the Probate Office in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof bt
given to the heirs of said deceased, ant
to all persons interested, by publishing
copy of this order for three successive
ws6as prior to said day Of hearing, i,
the s'Nordstern", a weekly Newspape
printed and published at St. Cloud il
said County.
Dated at St. Cloud the 9th day of DC
tobcr A. u. 1876.
By the Court,
Peter Brick,
ATS Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
Sans

Der llntsr;eiAnete b~eabfidtist. fen uate
benz Giicnbatn.T Depot auf Got 10. g. 0lod
%, :ebautes Sake nebf Got unter iebr gin.
itisen 4ebinsunaea ju bertaufen. Das 3aus
1T Elm gut sebautes, einftodiees Grameeaas,
:ntbdlt > CUTE s%ssotnlimmer, cine quite A6iAe,
Toni. einea aasgsurbeiteten Spei&cr. Din
outer Drummer beiM 9auie. Got nnb 0astsn
in Gen3.
Nadsuirassn in or Sffee ,. VI. ODER Hsaa'
Gissntbuuncr
G~ritoIin Stuff:
Conn ct. sugulta. AZ
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02

*@:tnu ,SAgat ois @.ItGn nit
7,bra9t, Serr Sottor!"'
9otsor. ,S9on! Sa bait Oh Ell
Srials,lo; = periauf's absr ni&t!
u: vYbilipp, scbsn sic mir s'''s''
Nath, ME nero i'd n,eine Srant log Z"
Ytilipp p9eiratbsu sic lie, Damn III
iie SIRE Jrau."
Mite Z duurre.- vMas milli
sri ipsrben. mein liebes &inby tra9't
Elm 9s1rer leiuen Sdiiler.
.Yapa", lautcte Die sinfaGe antnort.
,@ibt i6r fem Nsittel, @suuftsr,"
iroste Elm Saucr leinsr Ma4bar, Vii
msine Siibucr gu u,rbinoern. Dap )ts
iibsr oen 3quu in ben &drten TiessnE
OF. ia" laste rieisr, Scr mi'Bt n'fe"
ii BIN 3aun aodsr mahen."
s. 1raas uom GOlner 6rilcur=Gon-
orsB: @uour1 unterl&sioet l.f'
Wtoltte uno ein Jrileur?
Wutwort: Meltte opsrlrt nit 0eer=
idaaren, elm Jri5cur nit 9oarl9sereH
gin Geootteur frus Gin angs'ehenea
Som;lieuhoupt. Of tr nidt einige zoo
tex hattie, bic CUTE SAriiaeter'nne'
MAIDEN wiiroen.
uOas nidt", lautete bic Intsport
.obsr ib babe cine Srau, ole esntn 'sp'
outen 0rufuteniel abstbsn 'Onroe."
Giabis9en 81 e@onif.
aehrer @os pertsbt man unfe
Glaibsn;uS? (.
Ghii!cr: Menn Semanh e'asn !
auten 3us sat, oab Inn cine Jla'n
uidt gcnus 1T.
L'enfant terrible. &nabe: Sn
tel 0u lisbt ia sa'is Slab aus; ND
lit Dir beam?
Onfa: Nd, mein aiao, ID fat
meinsn 9lpaetit uerioren.
&uabe: BenA i'm nar Nicma!i
iinoet Mama iast INNER, Sein NF
petit f0nutc ma.;4e Gaui.is su.a;rea !
@pllte t.-gM Bauer ma''
ouf S.s 9anpltrabt 9eeetsn ells nma'
worfsae &utlbe lp!sner ouif'd)'en ]
.,i{ca. 81 froete, lpes oru''ssa 'abs
~ Mf1u o%nfportste brel Sia0tiasss.
O!faote er, oon,sI paoe 'h nla)is
tauu. Mse,n Saier gao mr INNER .
gsbre, mid nlDt in Stao's'qGlaN
miIdsn.
eearsr: rNun Gyih 9aF 9n q
D:ute aud gspo'haag"
6tis: Sc, s,crr aS9fer ain les1
Smntag"
asbrcr ,a5sr noi3et On q
niat one 5nas?5 q
Tris: sc, osrr oe6ycr, mein sot
last al!tmal: ss u,nb GineF lAon 9
rebter Gauiset lein, soeni 81 li@ Q
Sage waI3en muB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
2itcrariShce.

&erlaN BON Scnsiaer 9rctbczs
IN Nem Sort. = MbnnncmcMts ,HsinIahnsg
auf Gus ilMitrirte Numi3tcnblatt
,9llte uno Mcne @elt" 1876.
Sabrlid, le Scfte in umidlag an SO Seiten
Cert i'll G.uorto NIT oic!en 9ol3idnitten.
'amSerbem in s Soften nod ic elm ~bcionesres
i4ones ginidaitbjlo oaf Sonrapicr.
Ereis ptr @eit: 90 Gents; per S~ahrsaug:
8 Doilars bel oicrte!jitrlidcr Goraus6e;ab-
lung.
0a,u ais @rasis+gramic: nNaa scr
.@krifbci6eernaa" in Tsiniiem SeIiar.
6cnhrut noh .ciacm Gclialne bes bcfauntcn
MInd)cner Yrofeifo.s Nnoreas N ii II cl1,
nlns icbc Iadsablnns. gnbcroem seaen hie
,serin9s @adBaa!una bon GO @ents per %Iatt
;Sie pottsthimlidMn Earhennriidc ser, Seiu"
unb Scr, Mnrla" nod Vi. q. 3 ebwa an.
Sen. IN
gu bciicheneburA ale @udbcnclunaen unh
N9entsn Der &creinia'en Staa!en gnaerita's,
'omic ourd) Die @crleacy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
8air ! 8a}r (!

gu Der @cmsinbe st. 2oren3, in &entOu
Gountp, wirb ant 2l. 90 unb 23ten 9opemter
b. T. gum Hefcn Der satbolif&sn Air&e ba.
ielbt cine 6air a~bNebalten Werben. aRebrere
mertbUoue @eeenianoe ioNtn uerlcct Weroen.
Sine aleemeine Bstbeiiisuns ii srwlnf&t,
Cir quite Duff unb seaItbli&e llnterbaItuna
pirb Gorge astraeen perben. As
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
ernst unA Sshfrz.
Sb fpn,,,' ni0t ba3m!

Sd moot 10 germ reid lueroen, i'd iann's ead,
teriidern
ST fdaT' mic Gin Yfero unb itubire in Sii.
deva,
81 babe lei Sac aab bel Aa4t leiae rub.
bod ID tpeit fdsn i'm Torass i'd temm ni6t
baju.
Sd mo4t' 70 germ rsiien, n,ir bic Ssslt mol
beitben,
lin ~ nifsn, pie anbersuo bie1iaan,en tuObl
Fetsn,
Sod ID babe seiu eelS NIB ~sesrilien iinb bic
eMub,,
llnb ID, bl.ib, bait ~ eaus uub id tsmm'
ni&t ba3u.
50 moot 10 germ tanjsn unS i'd bin itets 81
fnben,
9So nur iresnb setau;. tuiro in aleu- bier gin
ocn,
God taum bah i'd Cine, IA .ret, ID ibr 'aui
bic sdnb'.
Da Iauit fe mir baton xno Tom " ni6t oa5u.
80 n,0@te 10 serne cen @entleMan ipieIsn,
Mi@t sar su bart f&afen, in ben @reentads
rum wiblen.
SD mGdts babcn Gtrsai9cn nnb Rub.,
Sod i'd bteib' bolt elm sump urb ID fcnm'
VS. nist saSu.
Sd moot 10 germ iinsen, bod 1T, mcincr
SeeIe,
Bum 1iabi!ci@ +. Gicn nur scm0dt ms'nr
asble
llnb mill ib mid ihen, f&rcisn bic 2eute i'm
Sin:
@cIi's Maul altc Gate! unb i'd tcrum nidH
on;u.
Sd m0at' 10 9 rae G.iratbcn, BOD asc o ?oHt,
0ic. tomm' i'd an cine icDr tislidc Stcac,
Wir fcblet Gin WGcden un5 GelS nod ea3u,
Sam i6npt' cs s!cid iosat6n,, bod i'd tomn'
nid)t .pasu.
llno ipsnn MIN cas- Sdidial mir !abt a%elinsen,
Nidt bciraigcn, ni1t rci@ wcrocu, niht tansen
nialt iiaaeu,
eanu iaic5 id mid toat, tsr init ieD'a, IA
ids tbu',
God i'd bOt' {einc slintc: i'd fcmm nidt
basu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
MSbel ;u,n &pltenrreis.

gSir uerpeiien auiere 2cisr auf bic Na3eiae
bes Serrn 8. Seridbad, Sinbler IN Mlcbeln,
ct. Glonb, ct. 8crmainitrabe, nabe Der tatb.
Stride. Serr SrrfGbad,, Nelder nit ieiaem
arcben Eager auf5uraumen secenft. pirb fei~
lien san;en gosratbl gum 8oicnpxeis nertau-
fen. bh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
8erlaufen !!

slm oher nod Dem lSten Seober 1876 bal
i'd Elm bunfelbrauneS - beinabe fdnparjet
4alb. 9 Nonate alt. ~berlaufea.
Scr oahelbe jvriidbriast obsr iber bsReu
SerbleibNusfunft seben Tam, erbSt cine ent'
ipre&eube HeIobnuno.
). y. 8eSRett,
81. eloub, Kim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02

lss oder sxtss aaas, 2.0Qtitsn stsi5t tsue
gourtbaus Sus 81. gioub, s~ren5pat an beH,
MiiEiIppi. GIub. tSnarn inter ie1s olnHiAen.
%UeoinaMuael aMaesauft werben. Uas eenb
1T tbcilmeiie GoI,>, @icfen. unb 3raivmIaHb.
Sine aus0rsei1tets 0ele0enbcat,. sn Ridge.
iMaft Az bctreibsn. iMbem Der Naut. ne4sSd
III. Girdca unb SAuIen IN seriusss 0ntfer.
nMW9.
Jadse McKAlMsy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02

u 0iuiae Qiaueure bel BET 6auone ODER
i'm @etaI. Cine sroSe Muswabl in Yoraelan,
uno @laswaaren, iowie ale in ieSer 1aus'
baltung not9isen Vrobiionen: &dHee, Sbee,
3uder. Spsjereien &c. iab fets ~ baben bel
28-tt III. 0AuIer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
t. Sooner

brinat benz seebrten Tublitum in erinnunzs
bat Ct ale srten Nnfreider. Atteiten. ani
Yeac unb ~ Iibcraaen Yseiien bs{orat. 81
NnRreiden bon @auicrn, 0uasie
Masen, .9ausfdilben rs tpire
arotte Sorafalt eelDiomet. = Gbo&' ID
81. Gloub @asen. Gabrit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02

i &eac sNiuer, nnhc Mlcroaoricn. Eouaics
soantl. tictrt cirr irbr %aiin'tigs @ciesenbei
iiir eintn %ied,iMmic0.
Tdterc sinstuuit crlbeilt sic @eraetioa
!. NJ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter Of the Estste Of
Christian Esser Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that tAe Judge
of the Probate Court Of Stearns C0uuty,
has 1xed upon tie first Monday Of each
and every month Cor the next six months,
in the Probate Office in ssid County,
a. the time and phce when and where
he ~wilTseceive, hear, and adjust all claim.
Of all persons against said deceased, and
that six months have been limited as the
time for. to present their claims
against said estate.
Dated ne 18th day Of October 1916.
AIMS Maria User
Administrative.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
MmfaspaVt! Mnfgspaet!

Sin srobcr %orratb uou dlannel, Nubias,
5carfs, Serrcn. u. Sam.n unterflcibcr ,ibcr.
,aupt alien Nrtitcln welbe Der GARNER fir
sen Mintcr braud)t.
Garum lbun oisicniscn -lucid'e nod SSinter-
lciosr brau1sn beicr, glei5 ihre Ginfiufc su
cbrernisoriaten Yreiicn 3r MAIDEN bel
=. rs. Seuuoorbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
SIm3ci8e.

NUTS geue auisefo-bert. made ID biermit
meinen 6reunben rn6 iiberbappt Sebem i~
Diitriet, obne llnteriA:eo Der Vartci, b%e:annt,
9ab i'd Elm unabbaasiser Ganbibat fur
Gountb. @ommiiioner bes 4. Ditriets bin.
G1id)ac! Gamfem ien.
1t HodpiQe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02

8aag $50 fir 9iriar Inb lpiloca Sc
;ii,oct bei @%alcrtine MeseI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02

lett 10 Sa1rca in oicicm Sanoc I'M gebriadr
botia, muTfnliih uno i'm 8ciibe bon iebr
lutsn 3cugniicn, iuit eiEe St'ae nit ODER
tine Srgonitcnoicnf 3cFie!be lit aud &c.
uillt, cine 0iltriftl1ulc fir ben @inler.Ser.
hin su iiberuehmen Wnn aoreii;ve:
Teacher District No. 81,
3t Mcpers @rope y. .. Stcorns So, Win.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02
NZRAL-HOU
u ! 4, ut 3 It b.

u I ~ ut . It D.
Spbm Gttenn Gissnt3 liner.
6cc1rt id, hem Ggsublitum e~resbtnit, aa ,u,ei-
gen, bob er obiees 9otet iceben uoHigm u elm.
|aeri9tet uns nit allen 8cquemlidfeitas Der.
iebcn bat. bic man aepobnlid) III einsni 6af-
bauie erittn @anse5 su fnSenl ~erivartat.
Neilenoe finocn ~ieoerscit ein auisrh beaue.
mes lntertommcu. 2Sa
Eraisfrn liih SrircMtcr, biz IiA I'M
lrstlid,e @uIfc an mid %psnnen, a. n Notia.
cas- i) bon JEST ali in InbeiracJt Der bar
ell 3cit mciils 9icuife fir ictr err.abiote
CONFORMATION o~fcrire, unn sipa-:.
Nrantcnbeiud) i2ucrbalb Dec Gteth nit Gin.
idlub Der Wtep;sin $l.OO
OfnrcsNeccptc MI Mcptaln so
8elude i'm gun0e, per Meiie so
MeSi;in miro aubcroem Shi m II biIfiofen
Frcllcn o%crtonif, 81 welTri' ~ Ste bomoos
pctbilde Mcoisin iibcrfcupi : .lr %perfauit
peroen tana nao II. Den alili@aa Ybarnaeicu
%oertouft miro il1,nlid,:
Sradyme 10 Ge,iis
25,
The New York herald., 1876-07-28
Tho Coming August Meteors.

The time for the annual display of the
august meteors" is fast approaching, and
it behooves those who delight to gaze at
these celestial fireworks to prepare for their
appearance. These visitors from the inter-
planetary regions commence to enter the
earth's atmosphere about the 9th of August,
and from that time until the 18th are visible
in varying numbers The period of maxi
mum display occurs generally on the night
of the 10th of August. They do not come in
such countless multitudes as the November
meteors, but their appearance may be relied
on with certainty. The August meteors
very rarely miss their appointment on the
night Of the 10th of August in each succeed
ing year, and may be seen of oil degrees of
brilliancy from the globe of light, outshin-
ing Venus or Jupiter, and moving across the
armament in stately grandeur, while emit
ting fiery train, to the hardly perceptible
thread of silver light of the smallest shoot
ing star. Their advent will doubtless be
watched for by astronomers with interest
1t is only of late years that the periodical
return Of the August meteors, as of those of
the November and other meteoric streams,
has been recognized. Many instances of
meteoric displays in early times are on rec
ord they were, however, considered as uncon-
nected or accidental occurrences and their
periodical nature was never suspected. No
attempt was made to generalize the OBSERVE
tions by comparing one with another, or
otherwise The savans of those days had
the two and two at hand, but could not. or nt
any rate did not, put them together to make
four.
1t was not until 1888 that the period of
the November meteors was suspected. after
that grand display which has never since
been surpassed in magnifcence and fiery
splendor The establishment of that period
led Quetelet of Brussels, to anticipate the
return of similar meteoric shower on the
night Of the 10th of August, 1887, from the
records of similar phenomena, collected by
himself in various chronicles and ANIMALS.
That prediction was verified, and since then
the spectacle of the August meteors has be-
come part of the regular summer recrca-
ton of astronomers and others interested.
AT the maximum they generally average
about one minute. 1t is we'll known that
they all come from fixed point Of the
heavens, which point is in the constellation
Perseus, and partaling of the diurnal move-
ment of the celestial sphere shows concu-
sively that these meteors are of extraterres-
trial origin. In other words, they are hurled
upon the earth from the boundloss depths Of
spacc Though of insignificant size so small
in fact that all, or nearly all, which encoun-
ter the earth are vaporized completely in
the upper regions of tho atmosphere, they
pursue their lonely flight, like the earth
itself, around distant centre. with ncon-
coivable velocities They are stars in re-
ality, too minute to be seen by mortal eye
until ignited in our air. The consequences
The New York herald., 1876-07-28
Stop This Nonsense.

Is it not almost time for the Eastern and
| Western democrats who have SO long stood
at what Western man called 'the prevari-
cation Of the roads" to separate and steer
each his independent course? The Eastern
men believe in hard money and general hon
esty. The Western men believe in rag
money, plenty of it, and IN era Of legalized
swindling. The Eastern men at st. Louis
won the head of the ticket, the Western men
the tail; and ever since the Convention ad-
journed the Western men have been trying
to see if they could not manage so that the
tail should wag the head.
The struggle was amusing at first, but it is
getting to be q little monotonous. The tail,
with preposterous assurance, sends letters
Washington, and frightens the weaker kind
of Congressional old ladies half out Of their
wits the head meantime remains stubbornly
silent. Suppose Mr. Tilden should put out
his letter? Let him speak out. We all
know what he believes he need not hesi-
has labored and intrigued and contrived and
manipulated until really he begins to pro-
duce an impression that the tail has more
life in it than the head. Let Mr. Tilden
speak out and scatter these gibbering
ghosts which infect the Congressional lob
bies and bother Congressman who have no
opinions of their own, and who are apt to
catch their political faith like babies catch
the measles-from the first infected person
they meet.
Let Mr.. Tilden speak out. He is the
head of his party he can rule and compel
it or if he cannot then it is better we
should oil go over to Mr.. Hayes. For none of
us pretend to have much faith in the so-called
'great democratic party" We all see, be-
cause we are not purblind, that the demo-
cratic party is very mixed affair, and that
it contains considerable element of follv
and 'pure cussedness" But many of us
have had faith that Mr.. Tlden was strong
enough, determined enough, big enough, to
head the party in the right direction and to
control and put down its mischevous ele-
ments. But we need just now to have our
faith encouraged. We want to see the gen.
eral at the head Of his troops. Here is what
looks like mutiny, and where is the cap
tain? We do not doubt Mr.. Tilden's ability.
but-we confess it with reluctance we be-
gin to doubt his courage. Come on, Mr..
Tilden. When the battle RACES we do not
like to see the general take refuge on gun
boat.
The New York herald., 1876-07-28
Centennial Awards and Their Value.


1t is to be feared that the Centennial Ex-
hibition, apart from its superb display, will
be of little importance, especially as regards
the relative position of manufactures and
manufacturers. 1t is true there is great
deal OF anxiety as to the awards of the juries
and the jury groups, but in the end these
are likely to be worthless The reason of
this is that the musical instruments, the
agricultural and other implements and the
machinery in general on exhibition are no
certain test of the worth and durability of
the work of the exhibitors. Man nufacturers
whose aim it is to make goods to sell, ire
spective of their intrinsic value and regard
less of the interests of their customers, may
easily make goods for exhibition infinitely
better than the general run of products OF
their establishments. This, we are per-
suaded, has, been done in numberless in
lures. 1t is easy to see how unfair to the
honest maker who exhibits the quality OF
goods which he sells is an award based upon
an article made for exhibition and not for
sale. This is especially true Of articles the
quality of which cannot be ascertained by
fixed scale or weight but where great reliance
must be placed upon the ear, the taste or the
Judgment of the judges. Another difficulty
is to ascertain the durability Of the goods ex-
hibited. In ninety-nine cases out of hun
dred neither the durability Of the article nor
the relative value Of the goods made for the
market from the mandatory of the ex-
hibitor will be indicated, and without these
any medal or diploma obtained by the ex-
hibit will be valueless. To be of any real
service to the community the awards should
be guide to the representative makers of
representative articles; but we fear, from all
that we are able to learn upon the subject,
that they will fall far short of this, and even
If honestly made will indicate only the
worth of the articles exhibited.
The New York herald., 1876-07-28
The Canvass in New York.

The proposition to nominate Mr.. Marble
for the Governorship grows in popularity
1t is believed that all idea Of fancy nomi.
nation has been abandoned by the democrats.
Among the things which even as wise a
statesman as Mr.. Tilden has learned is, that
unless he is too strong to require any arti-
fetal aid, he is weak indeed. So far from
of the strongest men the democrats could
nominate-the attacks of his enemies re-
bound from him like shot from the sides of
an iron-clad. Mr. Seymours course in refer
ence to the Governorship has made his nom-
ination unadvisable. No New Yorker who
respects his State would consent to force the
chief office in this Commonwealth upon a
gentleman who publicly advertises that the
nomination would be penauce. More than
all, the Governor, when he enters upon the
work of reforming the country. wishes natu-
rally to leave reform in the State in good
hands. Mr.. Seymour has been Governor for
two terms, and while his administration was
fair and respectable, it was in no way brill
liant, and was not famous as reform admin
istration. Consequently the Governorship
should pass into new and vigorous hands
into the hands of man who will feel that he
is part of dynasty of reform.
In this dynasty the natural successor of
Mr.. Tilden is Mr.. Marble Mr. Marble has
for fifteen years been the leading democratic
journalist of the country. To him moro per-
A. otl
his nomination. This in itself is strong
recommendation; but in all the qualities
essential for Governor Mr.. Marble would
answer tho highest standard The battle at
ST. Louis was for hard money and reform.
The champion of this idea was Mr. Tilden.
The men who fought for it were Marble and
Dorsheimer. We can measure the extent OF
their victory and their strife when we see
what Kelly and others did for Hendricks,
and imagine where the canvass would now be
were Mr. Hendricks at the head of the ticket.
From that calamity the party was saved by
Marble and Dorsheimer. To Marble we owe
the splendid, carefully written hard money
platform. To Dorsheimer we owe the brill
liant, plucky fight in the Convention which
saved that platform. The victory at st.
Louis points to Marble and Dorsheimer as
the proper ticket to be nominated by the
democrats. Marble for Governor, Dors-
heimer for Lieutenant Governor. Such q
ticket would fitly cap the work of reform
and hard money, and it would give Mr. Til
den better assurance of carrying the EN-
pire State than any other names that could
be mentioned.