davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-18

The only loo psio.d Planter With which the Farmer
psns Gors' siesns. TTs,ssiv soc ss.22.i ss.s. 10 sts
rision. IL ~ save lie iost the tfrsi n~san INT
flsnt.r, Of Uus pro.sss. or~ns ne furvev, guoevU
Drops. Govern tho s"eds and rolls them down Nlso
nrsssres snd marks 20 tk. disisne. for thu sst zoe
or d,ili 20 b. planted II 10 chshgsshie f'um q Plan,sr
io . Hn'ss Hoe In iso Minutes Ums. end 10 sliossihsr
The ma-i %conPlste Implement Tor the paryosc a .igB
- muse. Free srrs,lJ rdocrd for las s.nd f0'
'''e'i froeh.,. ~, .u.uy !, a. -, "
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-17
A Song of the Sigh Era.

Across the azure, smiling SKY,
Now see fair Luna rise.
Surrounded by the little stars,
Who grin and wink their eyes
Down through the meadow to the stream
dainty maiden trips,
And steps upon the rustic bridge
With smiles upon her lips;
But see--the plank, the plank is goaes
The maid.-she has gone. too.
Her head il down, her feet are up,
Her stockers-Sow you wouldn't be so mean
a. TO take advantage Of poor girl who had
tumbled head foremost into the creek,
would your
Well. we wouldn't; so well Just say--they were
blue!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-17

The jury return after'a few minutes
absence. Verdict for tho plaintiff
damages forty shillings.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-17
Trial by Jury d.
FROM PUNCH.

The jury then retired to consider
their verdict.
Foreman-Well. gentlemen, what shall
it be? For the defendant or plaintiff?
/ say for the plaintif-damages, el,-
900.
Number two-Noasense. You mean
the defendent. He was in the right,
aud nothing shall make me give in if I
stay here all night
Number threc-Don't say that, be-
cause l have dinner party at Z.
Number four-And / promised my
wife to be back at 6.
Number five-.I say ditto to Mr..
Foreman. Only make it q farthing
damages. Nothing shall move me from
that.
Number six-Which was the plain
tiff
Number seven Why. the one who
refused to pay the bill, don't you
know?
Number eight Lor' bless me. /
thought he was the defendant.
Number nine-Come gentlemen. it's
getting late. Make up your minds. /
don't care which you give it for; in fact
thought both sides were in the wrong.
Number ten--Did your I thought
both sides in the right.
Number eleven-It's no use talking.
/ mean to stick to the defendant.
Number twelve-And 70 the plain
tiff. Damages $1,000. Not a penny
less; mind you. not penny less.
Formsn-1 see. gentlemen. we must
decide in the usual way. will toss
the shilling. if you will be kind enough
to cry heads or tails.
u 4
The jury return after'a few minutes
absence. Verdict for the plaintiff
damages forty shiilings.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07
Tho Best Legacy for Boys

Every parent is anxious about the
future Of his childred. This is q ma.
tural instinct But in these days Of
luxury and speculation. fathers make
fatal mistakes in regard to their
cons Even toll and hardships, by
q mistaken affection withhold the
discipline that made them what they
are, nod which is absolutely neces.
sary to develop their boys. II is
well and wisely said that the best
legacy q man can leavo to his child
ren ia tho ability to take care Of
themselves. Fit them for nctive
business or useful labor aud you se-
cure for them an income. This in
come is as much greater in value
than the same income derived from
an inhelitance, M useful business,
art or trade, seems indispensable in
those days Of sharp competition and
hsrdships. Aud in selecting en-.
ployment for your sous one thing
should DO clearly undcrstoo 1.-The
market is largely overstockel with
clerks and salesmcn who expect
large pay for lt,ls work. Success
and all ieuce must bs looked for in
other fields. Aud those most prom
ising in good results anl identified
with the demands, growth aud do
yelopmeut OF the country, where the
profits may be small but sure.
Small, steady gains lead to comp,
tence and peace OF mind" Give IL
young man good moral habits, and
a practical knowledge OF some useful
business, and tho chance IL that he
will not be long in working his way
into a position where he will realize
$1,000 year an amount about
equal to the interest of Si5.0JO.
Now young man who thus earns
$1,000 a year is in II far better posi-
tion than thoughtlcss aul idle
vonng spcndthrift VII, possesses
Sl5 900. because he is more useful
aud ia making himself happy iusteal
of miserable
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07
Confederate Gold.

Ever since the war ths Unitel
States Government has, through
agents abroad, been engaged in in
vestigating what amount OF assets Of
the Confederate Government re-
manned in England at the close of
the struggle. Ons OF the agents OF
the Government ia this nitter was
Caleb Cushing, %nI davDtel yetr
to the work. receiving comp.nsl-
ion of 5000 therefore. a report
on the subject was made to Prosi-
dent Grant by Secretary Morrill, n
short time before the end Of Grants
term, It is believed that the assets
will reach ten or twelve million dol.
lars. Of which u large proportion Is
SAID to be cash in the vaults OF the
Bank of England. II his been in
tilnat-d that tho BUtlsh Govornm snt
would interpose n objection to the
surrender OF the prop 'rty il t"e
Coufed-rate cotton bonds which are
held in England are igst liqcidits |
from the amount. This, OF course.
would leave nothing for the United
States, as the am)Int OF tlese cots
ton bouds in England will exceed by
many times the Confederate mouey
aud property there, even if it is
twelve millions. The present Ad-
ministration has been considering
the subject, aud contracts will prob
ably be made with certain law firms
winch are anxions to undertake the
recovery OF the money. The Gov
ernment cannot DO very hopeful Of
Getting it, as it is understood to b.
willing to agree to pay 50 per cent.
Of the unt.-BaitiD,ore Sun
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07
Wanted.

a ring for an ear of corn.
A few tears from a weeping viii
low.
A smoker for n pipe Of wine.
Blankets for tue bed OF the ocean
a map of the etate Of matrimony.
A round from the ladder OF fame
A frame for the picture OF de5ptir
Spectacles for the eyes OF the
mind.
a leg from the stool OF repen-
tauce.
A finger to wear the ring OF n
bell.
a few buttons from q coat Of
arms.
The stalk from the corn on the
foot
A branch from limb of the law
a cover for box on the ear.
A ladder to reach tue height OF
folly.
Rockers for the cradle Of the doep
a clean case for the pillow Of
peace
y head ofhar dressed with hon,
ey comb
y key for q lock of hair.
Some leather tanned with the bark
Of n dog.
A spoke from tho whee of fortun e.
A. small piece Of broken friend
ship
\ gold head for tho staff OF life.
Some splinters from beam OF
light.
A toe from the foot OF u noun.
tain.
A peep through the crack Of u
whip.
\ wife for the man OF war.
Tho pattern Of the mantle OF
charity
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07
--Inrsu Wit AND SHARPNESS On

--inisH Wit AND SHARPNESS On
tho Lamhriipc bridge there wa. n
ton ofone cent (now aholi,heI). Two
Irishmcn approached from Boston
rather dilapida,ed in appearance, aud
having mary a rel with which to
pass tho gate A p,s.arby. on ~.
liciiation. gave one Of hem II p my
but how should this avail tn rer
them both over After "iaving their
heads together ono of them 60.
proachel The ,oll-kecper and askei-
"Snre au how much is it to 90
over T.
"a ponny apiece. was the reply
"Arrah. now. nm may carry u
bundle on my back z
"As much as you please. said the
tol-man.
Pat very deliberately stepped hark
aod taking Mike on hi- shouller.
walked up boldly, aud dep slrln. hi.
penny. marched on with his burden
10 the middle of tho bridge. when
they changed places, ard Mike ,orei
Pat over to Cambridge sido. The
penny saved was wei, oarucd-the
bridge being abon, mile long
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07
WET Doors "A friend writes from

WET Doors "A friend writes from
Europe; what an amount of dis.
comfort wet boots entail. to be sure.
and bow well we all recall the fretfnl
efforts we have now aud then made
to draw on pair Of hard baked ones
which we, put up to the fro over
night TO dry. Damp and adhensive
within, they are without stiff aud
unyieldiag as a horn, Once on.
thoy are sort of modern stocks
destructive OF oil comfort and en-
tirely demoralizing to the temper.
The following device will rob tue
wet barn yard OF slushy winter or
spring evening OF half its promise OF
discomfort for the next morning.
When the boots are taken of ill
them quite full with dry oats. This
grain has q great fondness for damp.
and will rapidly absorb the las. yes
tige OF it from the leather. As il
takes up the moisture it swells and
fills the boot with tightly fitting
last, keeping its form good and dry
ing the leather without han d ming il
In the morning shake ont tie outs
and b ng them in a bag near the
fire to dry, ready for the next wet
night. draw on the boots, aud 90
hsppy aboot the days work.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

Here u u way We SEQ sLgge'te TO
destroy stump' B,rr hple with II
lwo-inch aug r To tho deptn If SIX
or cighr inches int the stump 10 BE-
'p rated on, aud pl CO. ihsrnin tS"
pnnccs of sal'prtrr then I'LL III,
'."le with water AMI pug 1t mY per.
lastly tight. Nrx' spri"g lake on
the plug, pnur in II sill of keros'n'
I'll anI set IL on fire. Tue stump
via he entirely consumed. even 10
: be smallest ro IT, thus doing away
yi'h tn, trouble "f rsmosin. the dc.
bris, whieh w"uli ba scattered abou
by the other method!
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

A little Girl who was spenlinc
her first month on farm in tho
country. was asked. "Wha, do Won
Ike hest in IT," country 2 R"pl'el !
the child, II ike the couutrv be-
cause there are 20 corners When 7
am at bone, mother tolls mo no, 10
go further than tho corner Of the
street. bu.--lnn't Won soc There
are no corners here, and I can O.
anywhere.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

A Pit,shurg editor has been found
ruilty of libel and sentenced to pay
fine OF one thousand dollars md be-
imprisoned FOR one year md thus
the grim question Of how he was to
get through the winter ia eolved
Spnrrows and editors are watched
over.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

Printing Office proverb--A still
lounge make fnll sticS
Dancing masters seldom have an y
money, but are al says taking steps
to ruisa some.
Oh has been struck in the Blaci
lIills For the bsneiit of gentlrm 81
wbo have been interviewed by the
natives OF that region, we Lops il is
hair oil.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

A well known drinkinr man
was seen in Stanford with n blue rib
bon pinned on his coat A friend in
qnired. Have sou Joined the Mpr.
phys. Judge 7" "Noi rSncilv.' he rr-
piled, III onlv wear this in hope thai
some ono will ask me to talk" a drir k
under tho impression that III refuse >
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

A prisoner was asked If he know
OF any reason why sentence shonld
not be pronounced upon him. and
said emphatically that he dil. When
asked what il was, he replied, BE
cau'e the jury took so ono.sijcd Il
view OF the matter
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

Mr.. Beecher. in answer to what
has become OF the devil now that
hell has baen abolished, politely in
Inmates TINT possibly a letter may
reach him at Chicago. But some
people persist in sending TO Brooklyn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

A Newspnner eiitor says I'VE
have received notice Of marriage
insertion. to which was nprcnie
tho original announcement. Sweet
hearts Mt u distance will please ac-
cep, this intima,ion.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

-Dnriny wor there were two
volunteers ying beneath their blanks
ets, looking mp ut tho stars of n Viz,
ginin sky. Says Jack 'What made
yon join tho army 2 We'll ropl-
cd Tom. | bad no wife and loved
war. Whit made ycu Join the army.
Jack - Well he replied. Il hal
wife, and | loved peace, so went to
war"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

Manure Is ,edsted bv exrosnre
10 wsshina rains, or hy heiug tram
pied by stock in cs, vards. II NAV
easily lose tbree-fousibs OF lie value
10 this wsy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

"A generous nation i' grateful
even Tor the preservation of it,
rights, ani willingly extends the re-
spect due % ths Office cf good
prince into M affection for his per-
son.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

--Whco friend. como 10 soc Won
uninvi,e1, DO vour best to entertain
then. bnt make no apology or com-
mont; IL sounls I, your rppst ike
reprosch for tukiug vou unawares.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

WASHINGTON has q penny rest,,r.
ant tt is sail n man can got
pretty fair meal, but he must not
expect to draw any very valuable
prizes in his hash
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

A Rochester. New York m Am
has wife for sale. Prizes. s3j. IA
docilc as q canal m ale and not red
headed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

--Par's sa'sa thousand horses ev,
ery month. This is what we call {
gallopios consump'ion.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07
--Iugra.isule is treason 70 man
hind.

--Hiches will never hhs wings
soa A. away il y,r sp'inklo a lt.le
economy on it's tail
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-07

--Thereis this paradox IN pride
u makes some men ridiculous bat
prevents others from becoming 30.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-04-01

breifa6e M0r6er begab ii6 6arauf in lein
6aus, reinigte leine &leioer, 10 gut eS
9iltg, pom 8lut, i6ltef Die 0ta6t ilbcr, be-
CAB ii6 am anoern Wiorgen inie 5ufdlltg,
na6 ber SteQe, ipo Die 9ei6e %ieiter
SdipGgerin unb bte ibre5 &t1beS lagen
uno ma6te nIn 2Grnn, III Der 6offnul9
baburb ben Ger6a0t Don ii0 abSulcnfer,
GDe Der llnrnenl6 bieieS @eitdltbntb abb
le8te, bate er Bic S6ulb auf einen 8erptl7
len 8iIarS 81 l6iebcn 8eil6t, ser oenn
aud perbaftet ipurbe, aber 9lei6 benz ur7
ipriingli6 ebenfauS Derbafteten George
gSalace balo ais uni0uloig entlailen
lpltrbe.
Ser Babrlpru9 ser Qei9eni6aue@es
idiporenen itinmt natiirli6 nit obigem
0~eitdnbniB therein.
SIN GefdngniB ipielt Sobn 0oQace Ben
Srommet ulto bctet unaufb0rliG. gStr
ia0ten pbcn, er itebe an greuIidem 8lnt>
burit nidt 9trter ben drgiter llngebeuern
bes ruliti6ztirfii6en &riegcs 3urii6, 9a1
nit Do6cn ipir aber Ben leBtercn unge>
6elern llnredt set6an; beun feineS bon
bieleh Fat leiue etgelen Geruan0teu gez
utorDet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-04-01
@r0MT9e MntBat.

Sn 8etreff bes breifa9en Nor6es in
Der 0egenbDonW ee II q in gSeit>
pirginien bat ieBt Der perbdftete Sobn
8 liz &C Elm @eftdn6niB abgelegt. Nus
bieiem gebt berpor, baB es in Dielem2nnbe,
au6 ab9eleben BON pen nilSeiten Der Snz
biaher, llngeDeuer in Seen l6engeitalt giebt,
bic an 8lutburit uuo AT niloer 0utb oez
gen i9ublole Srauen unb SGrgli1ge ni9t
binter Ben greuli6iten Der Si6erfefien, Der
8ai6is8osufs uno Der Goiafen 5uriifite>
BEN. Sobn Balace geitano 1Glnlt6 fol-
gen0e5:
Gr babe iotpobG feline G6pdserin, Srau
Wauace, bic Satin ieines 8ruoers@eorge,
ais ben SGu9ling berlelben, rnb Sic gtt9te
berielben, bas fiinfsebniGbrige 6rGuIein
Gbur9, gemorbet. Die Mor0tbaten err
folgten mad ieiner 0arftelung auf folz
genbe grdBli6e 0eiie: So6n @aIace bate
einen grtmmtgen SAB auf Die STRAIT iei1es
8rltbers, tpeil bieie ibnn, benz perrufene1
Weni6en, S6limmes no6gelaet baben
lpQte. ST bel6loB fiir6terli6e 9ta6e au
nebmen. Wfit bieiem gnti6luB 9ing er
mad benz !6aule letnes Bru6ers George,
iagte beiien Srau, tie mo6te loeletd Su
Srau Gburh fonlmen, 6a 0ieie ibmer err
tranft lei, ul16 3uglei6 BOT Ct feline S9pGz
Qertn unter einem gorpanbe Inn einen
6ammer, ben fte Inn qu6 CAB. O1it ibrem
SGugling i'm 9lrme madte it6 bie Srau
ioglei6 auf Ben g6eg au Srau Gburd.
Sbr S0tpager Sobn MaQace folgte ibr nit
Sem 6ammer. 9tls lie nun, ben allernG6z
iten 9Seg etni6Iageu6, iber eitlen .3aun
itied, berieBte ibr Spbn WQuace atpeimal
BON bintel1 nit Dem Sanmer eiren flrGz
terIt6en S6lag auf ben &npf, 10 baB ibr
S6Goel sertriimmert tDurbe un6 fe log(ei9
ftarb. 0as tpimrnernbe fleine &tno ent=
rib CT Sen 9lrmen Der tooten Weutter, paGte
es an Sen SIB6en unb i6lug es an einen
Baum, ibm 10 bas RDpfden 5eri9metz
ternb. Der W0rber gtng bann na6 bem
6auie Ser Srau Gbur9, trqf bort nur bas
bereits ertpGbnte SRI. G6ur1 limb bei6Ip6,
aud bieies gu tobten, Da er firdtete, oas
O2G6den pilrbe, tDetl iie 8lut OIL ietnen
6leibern gele1ett, i'm ipdter ols BEN Wa0rz
Ser Der Sral unb bes &inbe5 be3eidnen,
Gerbre6erii6e Nbfidten gegen Sic l1ni6uIb
bes MGo9ens mill er ri6t gebabt baben.
@(ber tuarum Qtng Ct bann ilberbaupt in
bas 6alts ber Sdntilie G9ur6 :? Gr ia9te,
tpte er tpeiter %angiebt, SIT Srdulein Gbur6,
lie iolte ibun gfabrung Dorieben, uno per1
Iebte tbr, ais ite baS 8erlangte bolen tpous
te, nit benz !Sanrmer einige S6lGge auf
Sen Ropf, 10 6aB aud ie NIT sertrimmer7
tenn S9aoeI als 2si&e btniant. Ser nun
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-04-01
gttts Noroz 1tmO WitteIsS ef6S+
bie uSQ. Staatsaettung."

N1 Die ISL. Staats5ettllng."
.8ropnpoo6, 8roipn 60, Teras,
10. O1Gr3 1878.
Seer fi6 eintge Sage in ben norbz
teranti6en StGbten 9enntlon,
Sherman, Dallas uuo Sort @ortb aufz
bGlt, farm ii9 an benz S6auipiel Der
Oeen 9entpanberung tpeioen; ies
ser @iienbabn3u9 brtngt bunoerte lteIer.
N11f0mmltnge aus alien &i6tungen Der
@in6rpie, unb ununterbro6en fommen
lange @agen3iige NIT Gmtgranten mad
bem 2aube Der 8erbetBung unD 6offnung.
SeIbitperitGnDli6 ftnb Die Stdote iibere
fiiut. 11ebrigenS ltegt Die Snouftrte nod
IN ben @tnoeln, mn 16wa6e Mnfdnge
iinb barin 9ema6t, uno cine %groBartige
@nttpidelung Der reiben 5iilfsqueaen oes
Staates Geras bur9 Die Snouitrie olrfte
nod einige 3eit auf ii6 parten laiien.
IS teblt bafiir iopobl an Sinn fur Die
Sadie ais au6 an 9apttal. Mls Betlptel
oltrtten Die Baumtpoaiamen0l : Sabrttet
otenen; iptpett ipl6e angelegt ftnb, renttz
rem it0 bieielben oDr5ii9lid, unb bod tper=
bet beute nod 1920 Des 8aummollamenS
unbenubt pe99etporfen. Sbglei6 er Elm
alsge3eIhnetes Sutter bHbet, bennbt man
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-04-01

yci6sfansler, bate Sen 6iiriten 8isnnard
ltllgernetn gereiSt urtO e5 elttipGil1t itd int
GSoI0e belicn am britten Sage S:piihcn bei@
Sen cine jencr ni9t l~cltelell, l0arfen Nus>
eina1beriebungert, Bel Der Shirt 8iSmarG
6crrn Easter sum lpunbiopielten Otale err
fldrte, CT grade made iDm pielei6t bon
alien Witglicbern bcS 9auleS 6a3 9tegiez
rem Mn S6pcriten.
81. 8amberger Der lebte 0ebner,
fanb boS 0ouptDerDienit Der 8orIage in
i6rer 9 eDnbarfett. 9on i1rer NuSe
gcltaltung III ser Groris Dotte CT tpieoer
ieillc beipltoere 9tniidt, unter 2lnberem
Gcrcinigut9 BON Toit, Geographic, Gei6Sz
bnnf, Observation-Disclosures 3u eilem Ser
feDrSminiiterium. Grr5, Sober ging nit
elmer anberen Nnfi6t Don Der m0gliden
S~ufiinftigen @citaltlng in 6te 2tbitimz
mung. Sin flares 8tlo baoon bate ielbIt
Der Gcid5fanSler nidt. Qlber ma be-
wiai9te i9uH o6ne Nel1Oerun9 nit grocer
02cbr6eit feline &orIage.
gSa5 fam barau5 merben 3? @enn ser
Heid5fan3ler NM ale Qlugel1blid Die ielb7
ft4uoigc Sbdtigfeit ietnes 9teilortpertreters
uuterbri0t ? Der iGhiii6e Wfiniiter bon
9tDitib meinte spar, ba5 tperoe Ser 9teids>
1ull0tll tt ltbSt lu1tWtolUltl NStlfC ulU
obne NOtb ni6t tGgli6 un6 ltlnbli6 tDult.
SIS tpare ia aber bod ni6t DaS erite aful!
8lp5 = Die a1oeren Qeute fpnnte CT bi5ber
ni6t 10 obne 0eiteres nit cinem Miitfe
beieitigen. Seinem 0teibsfanSler Nnts@
YrGiiOenten lagt er ale N~ugenblide pot
Dem Jtci0Stage: r9etn gau5eS &eid5fansz
leramt lit iiberfliiilig geporOen. Sa. ais
9elbrilG nod an beiter Steue laB, ba
tpar IS ga1ts ettpaS NnbereS. Nber jebt =?
Sc eber, ie lieber l6le i0 es mieber ouf!"
&urs, ber Stnn bes gaISen GelebeS lit:
S irt 8tsmarG farm teber
etne Betle experimentation. llub
babel iptrb Is tpobl bletbeu, 10 lultge er I'M
Nntte lit. DEM elei0bercdtigte Goleget,
ipie III 8reuBen, nil er ni6t nnb fam ct
ni6t gebrauden. 9oS Gtoe pom 2iebe
ipirb pieber cine gonse 9tetbe bon genito=
ren iein, Die bas GeiG al ~abgenubte WtGrz
net beSabIen muB, .pel6e i'm llebrtgen
ferngelullo berumlaufen, tDie 6err 9elz
britf, Der jeBt aus 2angeipeile &trdenratb
9etporben lit unb jeben Sonntag ietneit
Siy in Der 9bilippzQ poitelz STRIDE eins
nimmt,
Sobannes 8Io6.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-19

other day, is very offensive to the
mass of the party. 1t was mis-
take. too, to formally nominate
Butler. The Convention should
have contented itself with dec
laration that it was inexpedient to
make any nominations, thus leav-
ing the rank aud file Of the party to
support Butler IL they desired to do
80. rhe result of the violent tao
tics employed will probably be the
loss to Butler of a large vote which
he otherwise might have had, and
possibly the calling of another
Convention. That Butler is the
choice of large majority Of the
Democracy there can be no doubt,
fact which is largely owing to his
plueky, contemptuous an deter
mined opposition to Hayes and to
the fraudulent methods by which
he was placed in the White House.
Notwithstanding the reprehensib!e
features of the Convention, it really
looks as II Butler carried the whip
hand In Massachusetts, politics and
W as certain of an election.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-19
European Gable News.
Hungary DispteRsed at Asdrn.sy's
I'Oitcy.

iiaogsry DispteRsed al AsdrnssJ =
POitcy.
VIENNE, Sept. 1S.-The Pesther
Lloyd, heretofore a loyal supporter
of Count Andrassy's policy, raises
its voice against the reported Aus
tro .Seryio-M -Montenegrin alliance
which, that journal declares, would
be slap at the face of Hungary
aud it takes the opportunity of this
reputed intention on his part to re-
pudiate Count ADdrassy's Bosnian
policy. The same paper prints an
article written by DIR. Falk, mem.
Der of the Reichsrath. heretofore
an ardent admirer and apoiogist of
Count Andrassy, in which he says
that an alliance with the Slavonic
principalities would be an insult to
Hungary. There are other and in
creasing signs of Hungarian dis
content at the present situation Of
affairs. Another account says that
RE ichs, the Servian Premier, Of
fered the cooperation of Servia,
but it was declined, the Vienna
Cabinet have given it to be under
stood that they never entertained
the idea of accepting such an ar
rangement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-19

The st. Louis Post is grieved to
learn that among the Washington
relics just purchased by the gov
ernment are letters which show
that the Father of his Country was
addicted t. the reprehensible prac.
tice of playing cold sledge" for
money. This is u painful revela.
ton! We cannot support such a
man, says the Post. and hereafter
We shall purchase no postage.
stamps containing his portrait.