davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-23
Dte &idtebr bes G3aren na6 ct.
BetersburS lit auf ben 30. gpriI feitses

Gu6arei, 20. NpriI.
SIN mtlitGrti9en Sreilen g[aubt man
augemein, oaB oas @ros Der ruIitIden
Nrmee, nm Die 1eberI6reitung bes Slulz
fes Seretb in Der MoIoau iber Die
Bride BET Barbo9e unb ibre neberrum=
peIung bur6 Die tiirfti6e Oonau5 Tlo=
tile au nermeiben, per g%tienbabn bon
ungbent na6 Wara5ette geben. BON bier
ouf Der 9eeritraBe iiber Sotl6ani unb
NDmntd mad 8uieo mari6iren unb auf
reri6ieoenen @asen gen &aLafot, 6taz
monoG, MGeurele, @~iursepo un6 &alaz
raft ab5metgen miro. 0as rniitl6e
0auptquartter tpir0 maDrI6einli6 in
Suieo, ober, tuie i'm Sabre 1856, in
Rleolti aufge16laeen ueroen.
Gonbon II, ri. Mpril.
Gin 8tener Correspondent telegra>
pbtrt: SD bin BON 8u6areft bena6rt6=
ttgt, baB Shirt &arL cine Nb19rift bes
ruiftI9en &rte9smanifeites erbo[ten bat,
tpeI6es Die folgenbe @rfIGrung entbGLt:
vSn Nnie6en, baB ieber 8erlu9 Des
SaIIsrs BON @uBIano, ben 6rieOen gu
erbalten, an Der 9artndGisfeit ber9forte
gei6ettert lit. Nn0 bic Sage Der Gbrtiten
i'm Orient n%nnerbeiiert uno
tbr @ut uno 2eben bebrobt lit, 6esbolb
bat Sc. Maieitdt imgtamen Der Weni6=
Iihtett nrb in boiler GrfenntniB ieiner
5errI6erpflt6ten aIs Der natlrIi6e
S9irmberr Der llaDii6en 80Ifer ft9 3u
benz @ntibluiie gesmungen geIeben. init
WaHen9euaLt b~teientgen 8irgiAaften
all ietre @laubenseenofen auf tUrft=
i9em Bobeu gu e%rlangen, meI6e ibm fir
fir Si6erung ibres funfttgen 8obles
unentbebrIt6 eri9einen." IS tptrb
bann ferner erfIdrt, oaB bieIe bemaffnete
Gtnmti@uug niAt 5u Groberun9s5tDeGen
nnternommen, %fDnoern enoen mtro, 1os
balo bos obenerpGbnte Ge1ultat er5telt
1T.
Gin Telegramm BON GonftantinopeI
befGtiot Sbiges i'm @eientlt9en uno
fiet binsu: Oas Manifelt erfldrt ferner,
baB GuBlano 8uIgarten be1eBen uno ais
cine faBbare 8mrgi6aft fir Die 9ur6s
fIbruug Der &eformen beiebt balten
nirb, uno baB es bic anoeren euroDdt>
BeieBung einIaoen tpiro, nit Der Grfldz
runs i6IieBenb, DaB elm oauer1oer 9es
btetserDerb ut9t beabft9tigt iet.
9aris, 20. MpriI.
Die rufit16e 9epei6enagentur meloet,
baB Die &riegsertIGrung nabe beooritebt.
Ser ruiiti9e @ei9GftStrG9er in &ons
ftanttnopel miro bic bipIomntii6en Bes
stebun8eu nit Der Pforte am 9onneritag
obbre6en.
2onbon, 20. QpriI.
Gin SeIegrQmm BON Gom meloet, baB
General Wtenabrea, Der itolientf6e @e=
ianote III 2onbon, mad elmer 2tuotena
beim &0nige naA England 5uriGfebren
miro, nit Der 8eiiung, baB Stalien Die
ftrengite NeutraLitGt beoba9teu miro,
TO LANCE Der Srteg iib auf Die SIrfei
uuo &uBlanb bel@TGnft.
SSt14ieat.
st o NJ, 20. &prtI.
Ser v8eriagIieri" melbet, baB bas @az
binet entlbIoifen lit, ale repubIifants
f9en uno internationaItIti9en Serbtns
Duugen in StaIten auf3uL0Ien.
G%onoOn, 20. MprtI.
Gin beftiger S9neeturm tobt in Der
2ombarbei. Der baour6 angert6tete
S6oDe iptrb aut mebrere Wttatonen 0oI=
lars ange16Iagen. BeIonoers Itno IS
Die Maulbeerbaumz9 Han5ungen, mel@e
i9per g~eIitten baben.
SS@pa1.
Baris, Is. QprtI.
Gin SeIesramm BON Sapan melpet Die
Hieoerlage Der Hebeuen uno ibre Slu6t
ir Der Gt1tung mad 0tonga. Ser. Mufs
ftano ptro als 10 gut wte sn @nbe Bee
trQdtet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-23
Scr neme 6efamote 1T @a0rio.

Burlington, II. @pril.
Sobn 81. &afion. BON Soma. Wstts
RIieo Des M.Gongrefies, bat Die @eiGHots
Edeft in MGhgt8 GngsRomHIeR,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-23

Oa t6 bic gerii9erung babe. oaB
Die Nnmenbung BON @epalt ni6t be-
ob1t6tigt lit, %ionoern oaB i'm 9e9en<
tbeiI Die III Traee fte1enoen Strelt19z
ttgfeiten ouf frteblt6emBege nno Dem
@eieBe gemGB geL0it meroen 1ouen, 10
baIte i6 es fir am 8labe, in @em6B@
belt Der @runbfdbe au banoeln, gu
meI6en t9 mid betm Nntritt meInes
Nmtes befannt babe.
Sic 1ino bes6alb beauftra9t, fir bic
Qusferti9ung zines 8efebls. Gorge gu
traoen, tDona9 Die in &eoe ltebenben
Truppen baI0tgit aus ibrem ieBtgen
Quartier na0 einem iolden reguIGren
2ager in ber yta9barI6aft perlegt
iperoen, ais fir ibre 2Iufnabme ausges
tpGblt meroen mag.
(Gs5.) 81. 8. 9apes.
Qn ben Mtniifer
Geo. s. so cGrarD.
Ser &riegsmtntiter ri6tete mad Der
oes Cabinets ~folSenoe5
S@reiben an Sen. SHERMAN:
&rtegsbepartement
@aibtngton, 20. gpriI 1871.
Gen. So. 6. g berman,
8efeblSbaber 0er 8unoes9rmee.
@enerGL!
SD beebre mid, Sbnen e~inItegeno
cine NbI6rift elmer mir gemoroenen
3ui9rift bes Brditbenten 3u3uitellen,
in pel6er bsrielbe ben 8efe6l ertbeilt,
Die tebt III Der ytG6bar56aft 5es vWtes
@antcs Snftttute" in SEEM Srleans
%ftattontrten 8unbestruppen mad iols
dem 2aeer 3u nerlegen, ais fur ibre
Nufnabme auSgemdblt tper6en mag.
sic itub anour6 NIT Der 8ous
ftrefun9 bteles Befebls beauftragt uno
perben oaTiir iorgen, baB Die 3uriGz
siebuug Der Gruppen am 0tenitag, ben
"a. &priL, 3n0Lf ubr Wtittag5 erfoIgt.
906a6tunssnoa Sbr
George 8. Sc c@rarb,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-23

@eifern Qberb tpurben Sames Nbbots
un6 feline Srau, SEQ. $50 2eeitraBe
mobubaft, p66ren6 fife BEL Treunoen auf
8eiud uaren, our6 bic S6reGensna9l
rIdt mad 6auie gerufem, oaB tbre a@tz
aebnidbrise Go6ter pl0bIi6 i6mer err
framtt iet. Beltarst eilten ife mad
6aule, I'M tbr &tnb beretts to6t 31 fins
BEN, unO neben Der 2ei9e ianf Die Mutz
ter IebLos 81 8qbeu, Der S@mera bate
fie aet0ptet,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-23
gepel6en.
SeutI6L0a0.
Cu Sonfe lester @o6e on Die Suiuois St0atsS
3eitnr9 teIeeropbirt.)

Se1&tf@Iaao.
2onbon, 16. Npril.
SIrit Bismard bat Berlin nerIai1en
uno 1t@ no6 8ar3in begeben.
8erIin, II. Gprtl.
Ser beui6e 8unbesrotb bat bel6lolz
len, etnen bon Der preuBii6en Ee91etullg
befiirporteten @efebentmurf fur 0te Gr@
bebUng zines S6uB5ouS GuT a%lsldnOIs
i6es @tlen uno Sta6L uno Gt1en= u1to
StabImearen benz Rst65tege nor5IS
leSen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16
A Startling Proposition.

Even before the Centennial Exposi-
ton enlightened nations had begun to
discover that they do not monpolize all
wisdom, and that barbarous and semi
civilized peoples are not necessarily and
altogether fools. What if we can learn
from them the solution of our greatest
modern problem-the Woman Ques-
tion9 Well, we can do so. They can
teach us how to end at once and forever
the whole women's rights business,
female suffrage, the social evil, the in
trusion of starving and desperate
women into mems spheres of labor, the
tattling and meddling of the ignoble
army of old maids, the drain upon a
young mans energies of unmarried Sis
ters to support, the bankruptcies and
defalcations caused by the silks and
laces and costly evening parties of pet
ted and extravagant daughters, or of
mothers eager to marry their daughters
off We can stamp out bloomerism, lady
doctors, women's newspapers we can
women, mark this whisper do not let
men hear it we can so thin the crowd
ed ranks of the pale victims to the
needle and the school book that men
cannot get their shirts made for cents
apiece. or their children taught for
wages that''iust keep the teacher alive.
And how is all this to be done Why,
by tenderly smothering every female
child that shall be born for a year to
come, and every third female child in
the years hereafter. No trouble. Only
to press a pillow for two minutes ON the
little face, and the helpless innocent is
spared all the miseries of this life.
Women do not disturb society and in
convenience mankind because they like
to do so, but because they are here and
cannot help themselves.
Wrong would it be SO is war wrong;
and yet, ever since Christ came, sover-
eigns calling themselves the Most
Christian King, the Most Catholic
King, the Defender of the Faith, Popes
claiming to be the Wears of God on
earth, republics choosing the motto "In
God we trust" have made war occasion
ally.
And which is worse-to kill in one
battle $4,000 men, with all their sins
upon their heads, leaving their families
starving, their homes burned, their land
devastated, with famine and disease and
decentralization to follow-or to send in
one year 10000 girl-babies straight to
heaven, rescuing them from life OF
unpaid toll and vein struggle, lonely,
anxious, aimless, unpitied, ieered, and
ending, perhaps, in vice and misery9
Yes, China and Hindostan are kinder
to their superhuous females than Chris
tian Europe and America, where mill
ions of women live to wish they had
been flung down baby towers in helpless
infancy. And the writer is one of them
Wonaan's Letter TO ~. Y. Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16
Alligator Leather.

Between 1900 and 10000 alligator
skins are tanned yearly, which are con-
sumed by boot and shoe manufacturers
in every portion of the United States, as
well as exported to London and Ham,
burg. The anigators formerly came al
most entirely from Louisiana, and New
Orleans was the great center OF business.
The Florida swamps and morasses are
now the harvest fields, and Jacksonville,
in that State, the great depot. The ALI
gators often attain length of eighteen
to twenty feet, and frequently live to a
very old age. The hides are stripped
off, and the belly and sides, the only
portions fit for use, are packed in bar
rels, in strong brine, and shipped to the
Northern tanner, who keeps them under
treatment for from six to eight months,
when they are ready to be cut up. So
far, the leather has been mainly used
in the manufacture of boots and shoes;
but handsome slippers are also made
of it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16
GeOrge EIiat.

Somebody who has been in London
recently, intent on learning the prices
which authors get for their work, claims
to have discovered that George Eliot
has not been paid so handsomely as has
been generally supposed. He appears
to have been very busy gratifying his
curiosity. He declares as by authority
that, up to late date, the lady had re-
ceived for "Scenes of Clerical Life"
$4,000; for "Silas Mariner" 81, 800 for
"Adam Bede," $17,500 for /" Mill on
the Floss" $4,000; for Romola,"
$15, 900 for "Felix Holt" $22, 500 for
"The Spanish Gypsy" (poem), So, 200
for Middlemarch, $40, 1000 for :" Lee
gend of Jubal" (poem), 81, 200, and for
"Daniel Deronda," $50, 900, making in
all $162,000. AS it is eighteen years
since she produced her first original
work, she has earned only about $4,000
year, and those who know her declare
that she tolls terribly over her MSS, or
rather over her, characters, and incidents
OF her stories before she begins to write.
This is certainly no extraordinary COM
pensation for woman.believed to be the
most gifted of her sex, and the greatest
OF living novelists. Hack writer's in
London often earn more ; 80 that genius
does not appear to be such a coiner of
gold even when it has been universally
recognized. George Eliot, by the by,
is said to have been sorely disappointed
at the general opinion that "Deronda"
is neither 30 able nor so interesting as
"Middlemarch," because she considers
it by all odds her masterpiece. She has,
We hear, already begun to outline an
other novel, which she is determined
shall exceed anything she has yet done.
Although in her 9th year, sho does not
believe she has reached the summit of
her powers, and she expects to prove it
by her next performance. .--NeV York
Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16
The Panic One Man Caused i'm q COlOred
Church.

Mr.. Dolde, the giant powder man, has
the reputation of being apractical joker,
but his last performance may be regard
ed as going to extremes too great to
place it within the pale, even, of allow
able waggery. Mr.. Dolde is interested
in powder mandatory at Delassus, in
st. Francois county, and ON last Sunday,
while in that place, bet was made that
Dolde dare not enter church near
Pennington, occupied by a colored con-
gregation, dressed in his Boyton suit,
used in swimming, of which he is the
owner.
Dolde accepted the challenge. He
put on his Boyton suit, inflated it with
air as if ready to plunge into the river,
and, placing fuse in his mouth, he
entered the church. He walked up the
aisle spouting forth fire from his mouth,
and at the same time exploding his pow
der tester. The congregation were struck
with CONSERVATION and imagined that
the devil had come upon them this time
sure. The pastor caught the infection,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16
SCARLET FEVER.
Rules Required for the Prevention OF the
Disease.


At meeting of the physicians of Chi
cago, a few days since, to take measures
to stay the ravages of scarlet fever, the
following rules for the care OF the dis
ease were recommended
1. The sick person and the necessary
attendants should not come in contact,
or mingle with healthy persons.
2. All woolen articles, whether Of
clothing, furniture, or decoration, such
as carpets, curtains, etc., which may be
retentive of disease germs, should be
removed from the sick chamber.
3. Flat dishes containing carbolic
acid in solution should be placed under
the bed and in other parts of the sick
room, and the floor should be
sprinkled two or three times q day with
the same solution. A basin or cup
partly filed with solution of carbolic
acid, or containing chloride or carbolate
of lime should also be constantly on the
bed for the patient to spit into. This
should be emptied, cleansed, and re-
charged two or three times day.
4. All bedding or clothing when re-
moved from the contact of the patient,
should be at once placed in tub or
other large vessel containing solution
of carbolic acid prior to being washed.
8. Instead of Observation-Disclosures,
small pieces of rags should be used for
wiping the mouth and nose, so that
afterward they may be at once burned.
6. The dresses of nurses should be of
linen or other smooth material that can
be readily washed. And nurses should
be careful to wash their hands in weak
solution of carbolic acid Immediately
after they have been soiled by the ex-
creta of the patient.
7. The glasses, cups, spoons, etc.,
used by the patient should be carefully
cleansed before being used by others.
8. The discharges from the bowels
and bladder should be received on their
very issue from the body into vessels
charged with disinfectants.
9. So soon as the skin commences to
desquamate, the minute particles should
be prevented from flying off as impalpa-
BILE powder by thoroughly amounting
the skin (the scalp included) with olive
oil or lard. This should be done as
early as the fourth or fifth day. When
the patient becomes able to take warm
bath the whole person should be well
scrubbed, free use being made of car
bolic acid soap. Three or four such
baths should be given at intervals of
two days.
10. When the patient has left the
chamber, the latter should be thorough
ly busted, and the floors, bedstead and
woodwork washed with the carbolic acid
solution. The walls should also be
freshly ime-washed or, if they are
covered with paper, this latter should
be removed and recovered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16
A Paper Menagerie.

The exchanges have restocked their
menageries, the band has begun to play,
and the printers devil about the mon
keys cage had better keep away. A
large petrified rattlesnake, with o per-
feet set of rattles, has been found by a
temperance man near Red Bluff, in the
far West. An absent.minded gentle
man, who recently emigrated from
Fayetteville to Williamton, N. c., has
received by express two large and super
animated cats of his own sex, which his
considerate neighbors had boxed up and
sent to his address. A panther eight
feet long has been shot near Glovers-
vile, N. Y. An epicure in Sedalia, No.,
has restricted himself to thirty quail in
thirty days. From fifteen to twenty
'cooAs are killed near Marble Hill, Mo-, I,
every day. German scientists have sent
an order to q Buffalo agent for fifty
specimens of the Monopoma Ale
ganiensis, or hell-bender," and the
mud banks of Olean county, N. Y, are
now being ransacked for these curious
little half-alieators. Bears everywhere;
also dogs. A lass of Is was sitting with
her lover in the kitchen of her home at
Osceola, Mo-, one evening, when she
noticed that the fire was low. Rising to
replenish the fuel her foot struck what
she supposed was piece of rope, and
STOPPING to pick it up she received the
venomous fangs of large rattlesnake in
her thumb. The girl simply turned the
light up, asked the young man to kill
the reptile, and seizing q large case knife
severed the thumb from the haud, thus
preventing the poison from getting into
her system. The snake measured four
feet and two inches in length. All of
which is a remarkable instance of pres
ence of mind and of-snake. The cir
cult of the exchange menagerie is COM
plete-beginningand ending with snakes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16
How a Prisoner Convicted Himself.

The French bar has just lost in M.
Chalx-d 'Est-Ange one of its greatest
masters. His greatest triumph, per-
haps, and one of the greatest triumphs
ever achieved at any bar, was achieved
in the case of man called Benoit,
whom he was prosecuting for parricide.
Benoit had all along persisted in de-
claring he was innocent, and there was
nothing but circumstantial evidence
against him. NJ. Chaix-d' Est-Ange re-
solved to employ one of the most start
ling and dramatic figures OF rhetoric
ever used in court of law. Turning
to the prisoner, he placed the scene OF
the murder in vivid and striking Ian
guage before him. "There," he cried,
"sat your father, quietly reading the
newspaper, near the window. He could
not see who came into the room. You
stole in on tip.toe and crept close be-
hind him. You paused one moment,
and then raised the hatchet -
yes, yes !" cried Benoit, "that's it;
that's how did It'll" What the repeat
ed interrogatories of the examining
magistrates had failed to elicit from the
murderer was forced from him by the
elosuence of the barrister. Manchester
Guardian.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16
THE PALRoCRYsrIC SEA.

oh, Captain Mares was a sailor bold
or England's proud Navee,
And he sailed to the land Of perpetual cold
That borders the Arctic Sea.
Hill heasily beat these fellers, he said,
That came from Amerikee,
And show the way to the Arctic Pole
To all that come after me-"
So he sailed away to the frozen North,
And up Smith Sound went he;
Till at last he came to the end of his rope
In latitude eghty-three.
" Hits awful cold hup ere in the hice,"
Said this Captain bold, said he
But shouldn't go back since that feller Ayes
Came nearly as far as me.
"Hi'l mark his latitude twenty back
And say a mistake made he,
And call his blasted Hopen Pole
My Paleocrystic Sea.
There's more in name than Shakespeare thought
Though poet grand was he
And the r. G. 8. will medal bestow
For my Pal@ocrystic Sea-"
So he hauled his sheet and bore away
And quickly home came he,
With many a story dark and dread
OF his Palaocrystc Sea.
And now 1t is left for some Hall or Hayes,
Whoever he may be,
To sail with some little American ship
Through the Paleocrystic Sea.
-Grdphic,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16
nd. after breathing forth a short ejo GU

and, after breathing forth short ejacu-
latory prayer, he turned around. kicked
out the window in the rear of the pulpit
with his foot and jumped outside. The
members of the congregation tumbled
over each other in their efforts to reach
the door, and soon the church was
evacuated. The result was that the
peipetrator of the wicked joke was ar
rested by the sheriff of st. Francois
county and kept in Jail over night,
when, on the interposition of friends,
he was released.-St. Louis Rapub-
kc1u.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16

A YOUNG Baltimore man told his
wife that he had embezzled several hun
dred dollars of his employers money,
and she said that by close economy
they could save enough to refund the
amount, and thus save his credit. When
they had, by hard pinching, accumu,,
lated the required sum, the husband
added that to the stolen money, and
eloped with a girl, rs he had intended
to do from the first.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16
Large Fish Hatchery.

The largest establishment in the world
for Matching salmon eggs is that of the
United States Government on the Mac
Cloud river, Shasta county, Gal. 1t is
under the superintendent of Living
ston Stone, who distributes an average
of seven million young salmon each
year to the Fish Commissioners of the
various States having rivers suitable for
their increase.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16

THE Paris police have just been armed
with small but powerful little lamp,
which they conceal under the overcoat,
but by whose aid they can instantly
throw binding light on objects and
identify offenders.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16

OLRIcK, the Esquimaux chief, has
dined with the Prince OF Wales.
National Republican., 1877-03-02
RUssIAs GREAT MISSION.

Russia has furni shed to the world q most
wonderful example of rude and barbar-
Gus people, ca rried forward through the
earnest force an energetic and far-seeing
ruler, into position Of recognized equality
in the great family of nations.
The histories of Turkey and Russia are
as unlike as it Is possible for histories TO be.
Years ago when the Cossacks were bar.
barous and Insignificant people. the Ma
hommedans were in the full tide Of their
power and opulence, and presented to the
world practical realization Of an Arabian
Nights tale in which unquestioning faith,
unressoning intolerance, and Q religious
enthusiasm at once fanatical aud fierce,
constituted the animating machinery
through which the most wonderous achivs.
ments were accomplished, aud the most
atrocious cruelties were perpertrated.
There was time when the whole Of con.
tinental Europe trembled at the power OF
the Mussulman; at that period the Russ,
cold In CLINE and cold in blood, was ignor-
Ant and superstitious, filthy and degraded.
But when the Cossacks began to understand
the real virtues Of civilization he wooed
them with an energy as fierce as that
with which the lion woos his bride.
Thus while the power of the Turk was
undermined and began to decline from the
evil influences of its religious fauaticism
and unreleuting hate Of the Christian race,
the Russians began to advance In civiliza
tion and gradually rose TO be an almost
controlling power In the affairs of CONT
mental Europe.
Since the Turkish forces were defeated
at Zenta by Prince Eugene Of Savoy, In
the latter part Of the seventeenth century
the crescent has gradually waned Will,
the strength Of Russia has become NOR
and more pronounced until now we SOC
the very existence Of Mussulmen rule In
Europe threatened with irretrievablo de
struction at the hands of the sturdy ant
ever progressive Cossacks. Russia has bu
one great mission. and that Is to crush ou,
forever every vestige Of Mahammedar
power north of the Golden Horn. To thil
end she Is now eKerting all her powers
aud the course of events will not pause Ia
this direction until the prophecy has beel
fulfilled that "the Turk entered Europe b.
the sword and will leaYs II by the sword.
National Republican., 1877-03-02

CONGRESSMAN GLOVER Is trying to make
himself odious In the House by contemplating
. foolish resolution looking to the expulsion Of
General GARFIELD. If thisis really his iu-
tsntion, he Is attempting that which will not
only react upon him, but will reflect upon the
character and respeetability of the committee,
Of which he is chairman. The testimony
upon which GLOVER proposes TO base his reso-
luton, is simply re-hash Of the De GOLFER
testimony taken about three years ago, In
which 1t was proven that Mr.. GARFIELD re-
ceiyed 5000 as legitimate attorneys fees,
and nothing else. Now, Mr.. GLOVER in .
spirit Of party malice proposes to present q
resolution Of expulsion, based upon these
facts. He might as well attempt to push the
suns from their course.