davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-24


mist he spared. And The delicate slrl married
well rising young tnnt, then bore t!ntyybtrr
anl paBae' away 70 Heaven. remember thia
rso'il man with tl'c brilliant eyes wl,o ueycr
married ngalf';
s''uld paint you pictures of my gra,ul-
mothers lsfc-str,tgglrs ut this .Imr. Men ,o
s"t y" fcvsrnl different kinds af work, atl do
It well, ia this nttunn lid. | t,ayc k,t,wn mthrr
wn,nsn !" take tllG wreck "f siIc1r ltlisl,nnl's
ior,anee pay their debts, support thetr in1nllips
!ncnce Ut ~ ycnrs of agu M did my grnn,l.
sycr they may M,-iu counting-ruol1,, ulllcc.
k'ichG',. or elscw'crct
IL, ,"May, declare, Maggie, II you nrcntcrylng,
VIM ,1H,. t w. i'iattrrfn
,Gs, atn l1ht nothi'tg or ut lcast unly u I,tr,r
'ittlt pteGe Ut nlIgnnrutir, | think firrlwrt
Eet6 tireu ol my rtstNhl bncisacle sometimes,
nahy tlfrs ,nc St. !le nurur said unything t,,tt
f"c ine asv mso, ,at m ws last alontay, When a.krl
i!Iu when l,H sli'', Mrt. u. Washes fur inr three
eLaH1cIl, WY can't ynll fur ono t' alti Didn't
Try ~ Wasf unt brcntl III the middle Of Il,
au G, ~ ,lea a''d ~ 50 sick next npru[ng, aud
uestt ha'l t" get IIla own brcnktaat nti wu+ll
ai tG ,'uts lso Anu WIS -" st'rry tint rntla
nave PUNISHED mytclf !"r my woah'rss, When ho
.9!fna l9 ny bcusi'le aud kisscsl me- anl nskctl p
~ infElvc MIN fnr h,uitsnE Inc sick, an.t that
should ncycr was again, evGn II lIU lud to ,lu It
'liinfs!f;' iaf
,nVh ,Vh ,MagIte. MnFglet l.ny Few husbands, even
wren lucy say crlirl, ,nllt, cutting things, aak
NJ ' w. lotnlssi' quo iioFbert i'sTcr soeH u Ills
nnhte n WITHOUT leaving kt:S Fur yuu anl baby.
lIlal lelFa u'l day, doIit 1T fuA arc 10 well
atein:'i, anu 1t ~ bGttrr ~ !nvc thu larkn'Iiu
tla' tilc l'eIrfarlIe'hy tlay. Why Mag4tc.lear,
you i! ifc Hclnniuin' aau tnnn9t ,lo The wur of
WIN fosU y nl'l,le.b!ushnlu, but yuu .n wurt,
aiNl s,i'te!cntis'ilsly ton. Yes, hut | nyr NJ,
st'!lll5 Or 0rlTEfilltlyi cycn III getting up IL r,Ns
, 1876-06-24
FROM a NOVICE,

n me Editor of Ths Tribune.
CHICAGO, June l9-f cn.ae bcforc Tho gaod'y
company Of !a'usckccpcrs, ian unfcssonel glfl,
nnss|oo!tsl, nnpractlrcd; happy In this, Bllu Is
not }ct 50 nfd but sl.e tnny learn; happier TINT,
this, she Is not bred dull but ehc can carn"
a'hE coinfnlt myself to tic knl-licartstl for in.
striicstou, with the understanding That Tic ,ucc,-
lng tugcsllcr every Saturday IN LIE TRIBUNE is
for the instruction OF thu Ignorant aud the I'M.
fEoye'ncnt af the learned. PROMISE faithfully
t" honor and Obey my Instructors from tlle least
to the Ersatest of yon, hopping to do l.onor a,tt
credit to my teacllcrs lIa. how mn to proccctt
iii my ambitious emtcnyprs willie theru n 80
much dlsscnson Mud tlI.m,taton among the very
Pic and pudding, eta,'l .lcaantIy sharpening
up their tcns, md atf,kng them III "earenstit
sauce, hiId giving such MI unpleasant favor to
everything; whic sit by will, bewl.lcre1
SO MUCH like letting The pour lIostcututa suffer
w'!slu thc society settle the question nf the
cut ot The shirts. 1t may n' f'c very amusing
nn.i Interesting professors III Eaxtrontauic
art, tn tllr'w dry bread nnd Erat, satad
aud faucc, in suc !. way, but It docs mi appear
eottrtcnus or titgntrl III the eyes Ut 1l1Tlce:
nnti sitting hero II child alnung yt!, with the
!GstFc u make nlysclf Il notable h"usewife,
take nDtcs frntn wrGk tn week, and tnis Ia my
grievance, Ilat II scc'ns ils l,eat Of The ii'G
much inc feeling bctn sacrificed In
tLc baking and bEnl|ing, aud begin to wonder
# perfection, fl The Ecclmc VI tut,iiine Is en!cl.
lated 10 esratc llasty replies and sharp rcbmkrsi
l Know 1t causes rel faces arsl tnlrnt flngcrR,-
ttlll could endure tilat If | might be RllTc of
tho lg!!ctlctioll, "wcll done good alItl faithful"
hut II un to grow captiuus atlu cri,icul hlla1p
ald saury, III aud out Of sc,lson, why Iatley
dinner ni herb, wnuld relish bcltrr. l turn iur
comfort anh rotls,atIon ~ Mrs. Emily" Sc
cricntly i1t,Es INT brl!rvc husbands Ioyc uni
Affection altogether depend upon daily dish
Ing up, nu,l require to fie constantly strength
ennl nn faa uIr1n dainty bill ii fare; md, al
tln'uE! she tlors mt say 81, ! trust she thinks
fIonu might he nlnlr lappy wlleru the two
lUw lay usi'lc lny pcn u;hl cutnuluint myself
t" the kind offices of the cIIarltably Isposu,!.
EHtxE II
, 1876-06-24

oh! tho Spring hnA gone. and the Summer. birds
Gat!y sport meath thu beautiful trees,
AMI the rlppl!ng sweli Ut the purlny brook
MyctA tho kiss Of she soft.sIghns breeze;
Anl t!a glowing tcan's of the Lay .Gol,
aud the tinta Ut thu syery clouds,
Nuke brighter the nos- where thr shatnws lie,
As thry glance through the turbulent buugls.
There In lifa and Joy, there IL magic rare,
ln the hl44a Of tlie bcautltul trees,
Wilerr thc birds makt music, nfl tho Summef. air
IL full uf the H1Irrlrv VI bers;
WAGfc the brtexc CUlnes kHftiy slghiug
and fingers to kris the rise,
AM! The Insects sport with tnyous him
ucr tle m0ss Whcru thv ylolet Srowa
Lct nnr lust sleep be In oyciy n1ok,
'alll thu slseen0f tie BEAUTIFUL trees,
Aud our tlI0say srnyes, with tIlr tlaWers abuyc,
lie ktBsca by tllu Cuul suft breeze;
I5y slr friends D! our early summer,
LIT our t,alC, Guild clay he latd,
Where thu HllIl4 md thu bIrls sing o'ct u4.
~ VIZ slccp Ia thu cool. glad .hade,
CIlscAau. Mus. MATTEsox.
, 1876-06-24


a work latclY published glves some Interest.
Ink. infurination antnt tbs elder Dlaracll, Or
Dlsrucli, us 10 spelled hts nalne. Isaac bis
rnult WA l,ur, IN lin, anu when about 10 scr,ue
To have shown decided symptoms Of wuycrini.
allegiance to the Jcwlsf faltil. ri an wjlllnts
to contribute so fRr ~ NY limited mears viii
allow. lIu wruto, tln tho slulle Ut
annual subscriptions, but ass,lrctlly With
gut Interference in your intcri,r c,,i,ccrlis.n
This WA IN RESPONSE tu I'LL announcement that
Ae hnt BEEN appointed tu MI ollc!ai I,st In thu
BynagoElt. As ho dill not enter upon this Office
10 was tntd 4l0, In lHl4, hut ratd ilo heed to
thc Anlcrc2mcAt, anil tc niatter soef,is to layu
stooa over unit! 1877, wien ho received oil ~
count ot Ills indebtedness anil summons to Ut
tend nlcetings. 1rrttatth ut this he wrotp thuk
10 regretted hc had not becu permitted to
remain lii quiet useful lnd tonttibu-
tory Inrtner, although otherwise untitled 10
dt!lbcrate In their councils" liz then hull hls
11anc crasyd FROM tho Hat at acknowledged
members Ut tbs synagogue. and llis resignation
Nas fulnwcd BY that Ut his brotluf.lnlaw,
Qcurgo Baseyi. All hi4 three suns and lis
daughter, tbs c.mpal,toR and soAce Of Ills later
years, WIN alnslrE assntcl him III hts work, wcru
initiated Int" tbs Covenant Ut Abraham. Mr..
fcoittc stttcs flat tho present Premier VIVA
burn III l>tE!. mt 1sl3 rs ilas l,sr,I supposed,
Ill., grandfather u!cntunlin) lived to %, atld lila
fatlrr Qsaac) to b.. The latter 4lcd III lB4S.
, 1876-06-24

lie pot, add tlc pearlcl barley, rice, Of what
svGr n uscd for tbirkcntug, previously well
Inllal- No one vegetable dav;r silouIi pre-
"f1 variety of nas"rH Tint nnc scth ,E,r result.
Very good white soups may lat male In varI-
Qua why. For example: TnEc veal bone, for
wiirl, yo'l will pAy III ucnta. I}oil three hours
suttnlc llti,s el.c ynu lye whici viii MT turt.
IT. 'lark. Strnn anl boil ngaIIl; inst Lrfnre you
serve IL adj pint of cream nr milk with three
c5ga wTli leats't; rrinorc f5nfn the atoyc, and
Eur ,. fni.lly IlisiHnutrlti's, economical {wcn
:, very tender aHtny.chckens make tlainty
tllsll fur tic sIvacsccLt Fur the fcublvr IT.
saii'l, ,,chrke''.hroth ss ,psatabr For thIs 10
IT, rho9*E e young chicken. cook slowly long
Although III nt the directions heretofore
EaySr t'c 1at WIS tn be ,skI,nlnvst from suups
nt'u ~ ~ From steaks, II s not to hc un,iEr
sl%' 1nrt Il ft 'a xa M u '1sat 's n"t m sssvntn!
inay ne Developed ly nn improper mode ut
tn"kll'., but thu fat II 'ecf ahtl mutton, as well
Us *Wrc1 ltth!l butter, aru III lha gvtt degree
nutritious and essential 10 tile reI'ar Of tIshitrn.
~ e or'llt's'ry neuralgia patient, nr my one
suffering irtnn The vari,us neurases or. wnating
,!,ts9*e s,lrl' ns pulmonary cut!sllnltfnn, viii
litl II tn lr advantage tu tnt nj! the fat I,a can
.llEest, GM.liyer oil, which ~ recognized rs in-
yai,lalle III ts!eh" eascs eertaHlY twts part Of
ILL., therapeutic value To ts nutritiyu qualities
while speaking. If i'ccf-tca, s!inu1A l,nyc
mentioned Lirl,IE's extract VI beef, which Is
available Under sumo rltGUnst0Hecs III which
l1eei-tca j. llnt cns!ly cu,npanaed. Mixe'l with
Has'ly VINE It ia NJ, txceic1t stIsnuant In casua
ol all the ns'tigs which nre found In the
dietary fur the ktti, know of no sIuglu ute
equal In value to obcc-tca. It ia true sat Hn,nu
,;,t writer's ,'eny II any relarasive power, but,
who l,as wMtrtvsl It's administration must nl,-
Ireriale ll8 value. II suits ntslnsk ali eusyB, Ia
, 1876-06-24
n sowing those scetls OF religious truth which
should spring up Into eternal llfe,
EV E1sLAST1NG PUNISHMENT
THAf MErlon'sT THEOLOGICAL urIou Ar
KvdNsT0N.

EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT
KvANsToN.
To ths Editor ef TAe Tribune
MctIgaRT. ILL.,, Juno M.-Tns TRIBUNE Ina
g'sen Tie do!ngs Of the nboyo gathering Of Meth
tti'st preachers, ami in tho issue of Saturday,
Sanc II, Ind anrc queer th!ugs,-1ucer II, 4
gathering ii Methodist clcrgymen. II npncars
scvcral ri the good brethren arc "in tile
dark" Oh tho "ctcrnal punishment, nuc..
tlon. And II ia reported TINT a
grave Doctor of Divinity considered II tin
hur'Icn Of tic Churcll'E theology! All iudcc1.
Now we, away out here In The country, aro 40
far t'chind tho times ns Il, feel sort of stranro
sensation como over us as ws think Of tho old
Methodist l,cll-fire preachers and thcolocfans.
E'1o, It nppcars, wcro atl In error about eternal
punishment.
Why tllsi not the late General Conference al
tl'e slstlrAllst Episcopal Church appoint 40
a"e toInnlttcc To revise the erroneous and
c'leto theology of the Cturcl,s "standarl1a -,
thought uni wonderful lnoral progress in tto;
tt'solpAy Of tllc y. l.. preachers. This Is our
Gsnicn,,iaf year. Unc hundred ycars ago could
le,t,ss r.n.,t' ,o.t pf1ae'sTs ,ea h. found taE At
cur, cven fifty years agol The wrter began f,is
connection With Thu II. +, Church t,naris
iwehty-t,ye years ago, AMI even thun cyury
last Alctl!nllst prcarilcr waa In tic Lnbit II
asflaflng liz c'isye' ~ TIC certainty Of eternal
tc'ittnt tanl that meant when tllty pas6ctl by
Heath gu q this world as their ol,ly prol,aton},
az much as H. the certainty n eternal fc for n
M!lo repent Of sin afd believe IN tic Lvft1 ,Jcsms
CHRIST. and they were Just Kimn}e enough Ia
itslla!ly quote that passage (which, by thu yav.
Dr. snH,thody says don't n,cau anything, q
not much, Or alnflt what you wish il to tuani
whle'I says: "Thesc kail 80 away jnto ever.
lastlI'g punishment, but The righteous into liic
Well, hrcthrcn, ,lear, good brethren, don't
te alarmed II such scccs arc fruitful IN giving
tta preachers who give I'LL uncertain so1nil. 7
learn That, after nl', ail our oil! Church fa,scrs
nll1 supposed tc.tlcI thcUlOgIanB (atlr1 IL,
Eel the kc'lse III thc Scriptures on t1Iis
subject, and that We n,c l,n.l..r lusifnr ul,lira
tloss To those dear brethren Ut tie UnIyrrsa,st
terktsnslnn WHO always s'tull liz SOL hut ulns
lniw stnbsmrnly We dsbclicrc,l till ,iowt
Hurry. up the resihnl THEOLOGY, brethren.
I'M ~ h.trry to 6rEIn my ctrlrsG If study 0ycr
Hgan! VIII It tnku ''iUur yt,arR''f Til j lind
mt sure. ri stick to t}Ia cr,i,ic tctlngy OF irco
salvation for nll WIN will Iluyu It, md Il rrcu
hell for ull ~llo will have I'll j. I. CoorE1..
, 1876-06-24

~. =. L0HH1N ExGHHHkF. -
The air ID tllel With ruuors a,suut au Immediate
xruled By sonla military non that .hu plan II fully
prepared. and that the khpdsu IL II party " thu
arrangement Thu result OF such step would, In
any ease, DO to rellpss KYypt altogether from The
nolntnal sovereignty of Turkey IND 10 make her u
direct dopunlrns Uf England. Thus, peuplu say.
We should h0ld always our way to Indn, nha might
look With ph.losophfc we u ihe fals Ut the TUX.
It would ~ aupesauons to say thai all This h 1t
lpueTst. du sVn.st!nes falsshadow realities.
, 1876-06-24

washing and baking days. Put thu boncs into
kettle With three pints of water and gently stew
tInrn tn ono quart. IN Eofnc atn,nsplctes u
tl'nY boil down tut, SOON. TT that Ease ITr IN
fnnrc boiling watcr--,nu quart ot soup EcipR the
ohjcct a little barley and whatever yrEetables
arc liked may be tit II, ut the start After h!tn.
hcrtnE thtta or four hours, strain through
anl catsur. MRs. EMu.Y.
, 1876-06-24

III tie hdtfor Of 1hs TrtdHns.
DUBUQUE, 1a., June 1s.-Would you please
hasu tic ki1d,tFs tu inforln tnp uf the atilress
uf Mrs. THO. c. C., the wrltGr Ut the article n
specifically, GEo. altoona,
No. H0H Malu street.
, 1876-06-24

N ths EHifor n The Tt4tuns.
CMcA0o, Dune 2L--f knuw OF ono woman
who likes "Ars. Sarah L." ever 81 much, do,
should lliie to give llcr hearty lunl -stakc.
Dut-I haYu my doubts. IA she woman ten.
orally ] nun't i!kc women; and then, what
woman hcfne ever sail, IN measuring, stake
pIccu us big IL Asce % LADY 5runESr
, 1876-06-24
How Aunt Er1rna's Grand
mother Lived.
Mrs. DR.. Hale on the Subject Of
Marketing.
Valuable Suggestions for rur-
chasers OF Meat.
n Novice Corn,1onds Horself to
tho Experienced,


y, ty,, a..s, n "
". .oc,, ,r,,, ,x',s,;, ~ nAns ',ras nnaa, ,,
"WIln S,gnn % %'i n ih s.o War swI sI,, M"eo''
And fhunsI i',e ,1 III ff':s III, nnT un1,s
Jicbukc rasi craven, coward heart
Yet. on the Iattiu- -Hcll VI lite,
Surrounded BY IL crlr,tou streams,
il a. Iakca 4, 4 hero In th, rl1ife
70 Feal'1" "ne.i'aif our .Fea'n''
~ think slc Ia n '"in'y ws'Ilan.n
~ manly woman, Herbert; llow can yo,1
speak So Of Mrs. ~ Th.ro IL nntI,", r<ar.' o,,s'
nmt h.r -. ,,,,,,..,, .n,. ,'',,, ,,.,.,t, w." o.
huo"t hef' 40 ''sa'itstc' 100; ytu uuEt't to hu
ashamed VI yourself"
hy sIur y,aui1 int M s,,rranc4s @ % s,S "m ',s, "
.o,,ld ne MI ,vee tlc w,,r;,i an, r...nf,' t..,
si,f,, ss,a,I, ,a't'., I !, ~" '.>.'o 's,','' ,.,
s,,,l, %ha' W n.y. soua''-' . you pcase-wtl''
hut uns who, II It were necessary, ruuld .io
u1a,,'s work mn, ,at,,llu her avn ..a,n,r.,
Thosc rrn,nrrs I nrurhr,r,, ,',.. ,.'u' ,,,, a,
,. ae ,,I. te'',s'hs , u'erncai, J1as now, md !,
not To be EI'ccrcd al either. ! uil wuinnn's
rights 10 Tic ],eutts e.rc, nl, ,ar's rights. to
"Whut a para,1ox," yl aay, let nc i tc5I wv" ynn
that mans aud wuna's Interests cn"t nm i" be- d. d.
yhlcd. llkc Il woinnn wl'u, walking nl,oyc the
petty cnvics anil jcalo,,etrs Of common lir, can
Lc strung md nuro wlnthrr s,m,,n,, h, ts,a
sh'aus A "l neail''s III s!ern 1aets; a.'d ! llke
man who GILL be sweet mud tender IT. IFS inter-
course With wife an cl'ildre1,-wllu'locs not feel
abo,s dressing elhid. or even eook'ng lis own
nna mn.s' n's "is ''F, jumping tooti'-
aemo, a,u '''cfe Is hooooy etsc to t'o IL.
ihla talk ns'out manly women llas set me to
thinking, an.l to think is to write. l s1pull
like to wr}tn yt,, t1,r rnmourc thchts,orv ~ ~.
woman wcI; ,aa th,t1,rif ,,v y,,,,, -. ~ ,' vi.
t,,I. ,n,,,,,,. ,.,,,a ~ 'o"i ~ i's "''''os'
to my cast'o With turrcts brown, u,nl
1antlc n.c closc tic dur 81 soft1y. unl ask
mvxc,f ,Yu11 In ns ,,ra,,, .,',, w." va, Wa
Ko,an fti"li. + f. H. % ta.re r,, ~ "use , ~ ls
jf Whit i. atr"m s ntt .t'e ~ ,at 'Iu Sne les IN
si,,,t ~" nvna Nv 'ui i.s in.t 81. l;ee "1a'n"waJh
mi X t;;,o' o's' ,, ~" ] sa"s7 ysc. NIu yet w
m"a. I In" "'m int ,, W. 'st moi Mle tls
mi"h, -c'nixo +, ~. ~ ~ - 10 H. ssgn, hle
~! .ts,'.n ~ 10 nmt!tHeF, a1'i niase
v4,,, '.,,1 ~ ,t mt'Ip,E i.,, 10 wI,to ncr u.
1niS ~ L., J.. I' ~ n.Ia nieSfe hsaYe
viii; s,pc li"", H., ~ u,a ~, ~. cnnlpArCu
ditt, f,,,l,'i ny 49," Eafo, KIP N yult sn'ly,
W. I, au.''n!s hIi'ulhs ~ WI" It'Ee6' ahl VI
Enr s H., yd w. ipcas y sumo WIZ aa
, 1876-06-24
BREAD FltEIsAlkAYlNN.
PROF, HORSF0RD'S
BREADPREPARATION

EDWARD KTNT
II Hflh.av., Chlesgo, northeastern Aren't.
4 package sufficient for as lha. OF tnur
sent by mail on receipt of SO uts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

We regret that the enemies of George
William Curtis insist upon forcing him into
a false position. They shy that, as men,
Der of the New York delegation, he will
oppose Mr.. Conkling at Cincinnati and vote
against him. Happily Mr.. Curtis puts him.
self on the record. "All who have heard
him" writes Mr.. Curtis, sfriend or foe, agree
that in Roscoe Conklipg the Empire State
has fit representative in the Senate of the
United States. A man of the highest honor
of great and conceded ability, of profound
political conviction, of long and ample
Legislative experience; q trained and admir-
able debater, highly cultivated, Of q ready
wit and piercing satire; thoroughly CONVEX
sant with public affairs; with marvellous
memory that holds all his resources at easy
and instant command, and flaming elo-
quence that impresses and persuades, Mr.
Conkling is one of the chiefs of the Senate
and one of the most justly eminent of our
public men," As if this praise were not
warm enough Mr. Curtis continues to de-
scribe Mr.. Conkling as 'intrepid, upright
able with a certain chivalric quality that
binds his friends very closely to him." Now
this is the portrait of Roscoe Conkling as
drawn by the master hand of Curtis. All
who have read the exquisite essays Of Mr..
Curtis on fashions, manners and show to
behave, will recognize the inimitable style of
our modern Addison. How, then, can his
enemies say that he will, in spite Of this
record, rise in the Cincinnati Convention
and oppose Mr.. Conkling? If he did so it
would only be necessary for General Sharpe,
Mr. Murphy, Colonel Howe or some of the
great orators of the party, to rise and read
these printed words as an answer to his
spoken words An indignant Convention
would give him lesson in "how to behave"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

We learn that ton and half Of old tcle-
grams, the property Of the Atlantic and Pa
cifc Telegraph Company, have been taken
possession Of by the Sc. geaat-at-Arms of tho
House, and are to be carried to Washington.
These dispatches embrace all that have
passed over the wires of this company for
some time. Tho Committee on Naval In
vestigation is to sort them for evidence of
tho relations between Robson and Cattcll.
So far MS the case against Mr.. Robson is
concerned let us have the fullest inquiry. But
there is o point where investigation may be-
come terrorism. Here are thousands of
dispatches, from all classes Of the commu-
nifty, covering every relation in life. They
are dumped on the floor of a committee
room, to be nnsacked by Congressman, COZ
respondents and officers of the House. 1t n
an open secret that most OF these committees
arc run" by enterprising correspondents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

The Big Horn expeditions are now faily on
their way to punish the hostile Sior1, and
tidings Of bloody doings may be mom0tarily
expected General Crooks forces re pro-
ceeding to find the bands that have scattered
themselves in the mountains, staying the
white invaders of their reservation, aad the
forces under General Terry have been out
some days from Fort Lincoln on theirway to
the Little Missouri, where Sitting Bill lay
encamped at last accounts with thret thou
sand warriors under his command. General
Crooks opinion that the Indians are secretly
melted to their present hostile attitude by
the 'Indian Ring" of the Interior Depart
ment, may have more truth in it than would
appear at first sight, but his allowance
for ''real and fancied wrongs" shows
that the blame of the revolt cannot
be entirely laid at the door of any 'ring
in the Interior Department but to the whites
who invaded the Black Hills in what now
appears a vain search for gold. We are al
the threshold Of great struggle, and, al
though it is out of any ones power to avert
it now, false impression as to its leading
causes should not be suffered to remain.
That 'Injuns is pisen" may be an excuse for
all that is done to the Sioux. But history
will not give much credit to excuses that are
selishness; for where the red man takes .
scalp the white man takes the land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

stroy any party and make representative
government impossible.
The strength of Conkling is growing As
we have said, the more the people see OF
him the better they like him. II looked
some time since, and it is still possible
among the contingencies Of a canvass re-
spending to many varying moods, that the
Great Unknown would come to the 'front.'
that the party would escape from the
solicitations of the prominent leaders. as the
democratic party did when it took Polk and
Pierce. That feeling pointed to Mr.. Wash
burne as the strongest man in the party,
stronger even in some negative points than
Conkling. We can see now how events
might shape themselves SO that Washburne
might still be the nominee. And we have
no hesitation in saying that in him the party
would have an admirable candidate and the
country, in the event of his election, most
worthy and competent President. But the
East has not had a President for fifteen
years, and for better part Of that time not
even Vice President. Illinois has had the
Presidency for eleven years out ofthe fifteen,
and it is thought she should waive her claims.
The sentiment in the West which would
turn naturally toward Washburne would be
satisfied with Governor Hayes. For this
reason, therefore accepting Conkling as the
best nomination the republican party can
make-we think Governor Hayes should be
the Vice President. Let Ohio accept the
Vice Presidency for Hayes, and the result
would be that three States-New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio-would lead of for
Conkling on the second ballot. The South
ern States, who have not forgotten how brill
iantly Conkling defended Sheridan; would
hasten to follow this example. Hayes would
60 on the ticket unanimously, and Blaine
could make name for himself rs the mag
unanimous statesman by the zeal and elo-
quence he would show in the canvass for the
Senator from New York.
But, as we have said, this is the seventeenth
day from the day of strife. Who can tell
what even so brief time may bring forth
In an hour the fortunes Of the surest contest
may change Conkling leads in the race.
But can he keep the pace !? There are stern,
hard riders in his rear md on his TANKS.
And in this stupendous struggle for AN en-
pire, for an immortal name, for one of the
loftiest stations on the globe, hard words
will pass. 1t is well to say, "Let us have
patience and good temper" In this high
game anger is only too apt to win, and from
now until the supreme moment at Cincinnati
we shall have the strife Of contending fac
tons, passion ever in the lead and struggling
with ambition for the prize.