davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25
. THE ELECTION IN THE HOUSE.

Much has been written about tho
next Presidential election going into
the House of Representatives.. We do
not see the slightest prospect of any
such contingency. Neither the Green
back or any other third party is likely
to muster sufficient strength,to prevent
an election by the Electoral College.
But IL so there is every reason to be-
licvc that such an election would result
in q Democratic success. The States
each cast one vote. A majority Of the
delegation decides how the vote shall
be cast. A majority Of all the States is
necessary to elect President. AS
there are thirty-cight States, it would
require twenty to elect. But II the
Democrats should get nineteen they
could prevent an election by the
House until the fourth Of March when
the Democratic Vice President elected
by tho Senate would become the Prcsi
idcnt.
We assume that all the sixteen ols
|slavc-hOlding States will have Demo
cratic delegations. We already hav
Oregon and Ohio, leaving only on
moro to gain Tor n tic, and two NOR
for a majority. Probably the Green
back member from Indiana, who hold
the balance OF power in the delegation
would cast the vote or that State 10
the Democratic candidate. Moreover
the Democrats stand the best chance {
carrying Connecticut, New York an
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

The seven wonders of the world were
as follows: I. The Egyptian pyra-
mids . Artcmisia's mausolcum 3.
Diana's temple at Ephcsus; 4. Baby
Ions hanging gardens; $. The Colossus
at Rhodes; 6. The statute of Jupiter
Olympus I. The lighthouse at Alex
audria.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25
xKyAGoNs, WAGONS,

Twenty-Five Two and Four-Horse Iron
Axle Wagons, made by tho celebrated
Studbaker Manufacturing Co., just re-
csived and for sale at the lowest market
rates by FRED ENDOM
October3, ls73.-3:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

IOUACHITA HOUSE, i .' ...'
MONROE, LA. 'H ......se
Having leased the above House for q
series of years, from the first Of October.
takc this opportunity ef Informing my
said date will Open tho salQo NEWLY
FURNIsHED THRoU0HoUT. .l,.i1.5
Additional rooms haye been secured, and
nothing wifi be left undone to please the
patrons Of the House,. '-E1
.... JULIUS ENNEMOSER.
August Q, 1873. ... 4S ly g
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

Farming is profession, not to asayia
science. If any one, doubts this state
nlent let him leave his city home--foz
no one bred in the country will doubt
it-and undertake to cultivate even 9
garden of half an acre for the summer
He will then find that knowlellRe IL as
essential to the right use of the spade
as of the pen, and that there is, as great
difference between the scientific farm
ing of Flanders, where literally not q
weed is to be seen, and that of many
OF our farmers, the wealth of whose
soil is about equally divided between
fruits and weeds, as between tho trade
of a modern commercial city and the
barter OF a backwoods settlement. IT
is true that agriculture has been the
last to receive the impetus OF modern
science. 1t is true that many agricul-
turists are contcnted to 60 on in the
ways of their fathers, because expert
ments arc costly. But it is also true
that they are unable to compete with
those who understand the use of new
instruments, methods and fertilizers.
country popular recreation. Many a
country seat money which he makes
in the counting room. The practical
farmer is thus able to get tho benefit Of
experiments without paying for them.
This change in agriculture, which hos
converted it from drudgery to an art,
has created a demand for a correspond
ing literature. Fifty years ago a stable
agricultural periodical did not exist on
the American continent. Now every
considerable district has one, while
almost every weekly paper, secular or
religious, has its agricultural depart
mcnt; and it will not bc long before
something of a library will he part
OF tho furniture of every we'll ordered
farm. H I...u. b.. -. 80 ..a .3..-t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25
WOMAN's lNC0xsTANcY.

= The following beNuttful pen picture
of woman's nature Is 'fto,n the, Lady y
journal: ."," '&'''' ~ '','''. .t'...',., ih
i'.twe do not assert that ..swosnap, i ebs
soiutely fixed In her love loyalty, bot
she Is such compared, to mans aW1Ra
she n hundred times, less stable, than
she is, he might well honor her, fnitAat
as his Infinite superior. Love, to, her
means loyalty, dedication. She ts lia-
BILE to deceive herself-she u far more
liable to be deceived. But when, she
gives without reserve or stint the
wealth Of her affection, she plays the
.prodigaI to the last, unless his conduct
stirs her to count tile cost. The law of
heart leads the way, nor will abe, awe
exceptionally. Too often, howeser, her
faithful heart is driven back by him
who summoned it from the ltirst-
driven back by neglect and, indinef-
encc, rejection-and to shield himself,
he calls his coldness or his cruelty her
Inconsistency. He is a ipdustrt0ps In
finding faults in her that will excuSe
his own. He says she ia fckle--iaoel-
slant. She cannot Comprehend how Or
why she is SO, though she has not the
boldness to. dissent from what elie
hears on every hand. :; She, Nscoyeis
in him extraordinary apses from 10y:
ality, violated pledges, sundered tieS.
These are not natural to her but as
she, her teachers say, was born incosl-;
slant, he cannot be so, surely, Her,
Emergencies from him helps, her In
unrighteous self-condemnation.i Her
looking at herself through, his eyes
draws his defects and exa29erates ,heF
own. He is her consoler and Oasuist,
He always puts her In the wrong, and
graciously pardons her for tho ,slQ hS
has himself committed. No naarvel
her logic is perplexed, and her ethics
are bewildered. For such is mans
power over woman" s-.,.-,,-... ,,,,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

Tho Virginia City Chronicle is led to
to believe that tho chronic borrowers
are getting sharper every day.
"Havc you got change for S5?' asked
one over there "Certainly," said an
innoccnt-looking fellow, who pulled
out a handful of silver. "Then loan
mo 81 5O," said tho other, without IA
tremor in his voice, and nc nailed the
coin right there. '''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

Some touching and beautiful supcrsti-
tiOns prevail among tho Indian tribes.
- Chicoyo Jo,u2tu1.
Yes, and one Of them is that the scalp
of a white man makes better show
OH tho wall than an oil painting.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

1t has been asked, when rain falls,
does it ever get up again" OF course
it does, in dew time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

A western lawyer included in his
bill against his client : 'sPo waking up
In the night and thinking of your case,
five dollars" .....u... ...r. l...-.G D..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25
MATER! WATERl

WATER! WATER
Having tho contract to sprinkle the
streets, have arrangements made to sup
ply families with water by the barrel
throughout tho summer at customary
prices. All orders left with Mr.. O'kelly, or
at NV woodward, will be promptly filled.
w. G. BURLINGTON.
Monroe, April II, 1878.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25
t1PEnIoys' VICTORIA.


Absolute UaaeH lDd8kysa feaeeotaes.
h yslfs ,s,r- ,ied o 4--.-ssyq - 81
rroraon fya,s Ssn,ce ~ New York Y,ness. II
n Ttis-.rw11r1ysvver fact. that ts,e
,,,ona sh~,~Onr SsHlssr.~.s from, the
non,n and circnn,stance If state ma
snIenl,,d tolls of court life tS~ more
sho inI,,,"oa = Tho simnie almosf
nes.crold ! IiSe of Nor Schffish Hsfatess
-Sono ~,,~ :, ras.t .sSs,s "a n, ,,,,e,, l,,INNI.
"oets s,srs "a 'tm Ssi,,as.d Sss
n,eEos - ssan,an~ IA hoathar.W In.i
even dancea win fhe servitors in the
h.sS kS RnInonreI ifhn' n,ore, aconso,t.,s,.
IN ~ Ana ,sn,v.erioi 80 I,or eo,Sd
ISas .An,r1,. 1h.f noh aono, s,ncei i'm m,
intorvias,, Nth ,.ar 6avc,,te ,,n,nister,
ma snhltmeIv CLEVER man tr, ,vhn1n
she o%aa the sitia u,hich ss~ileis tho n.
fIns,,s; ;GnSs1,sGS her urand nd lEnUlIsh
(OuDos,soor,.Iahaln, n,rvl hnihnfo,fss sTi.Y1svn
vl,ieh ,aIl1l. ~ No., Silvnlt,r fol I,el usa-
cious arav .,heoxl-ahe,ro,.eaxI Nitl,
reSyal 'comniacencv' WAir ,Glaistone
Fnsed aIwnvs "a ia FALLING me- ,vhnf Arc
nation wan ntod-1,ou osk me whaf I
want" AS woman, and An author,
sie let's the xvhoIad wnrlsa V intn the
innermost, 'iioneasie lifa nof Windsor
and Balmoral, !: as a 7sovoreirn. i she
surroun,ls herseif with a perSect oeeu,,.r
N, f~kRp Nf N4EfAsuN0nSH, AMI }EatfnWfJttA
The lawn Of Enelish. courtl preoesaent
thoaa NJ 'Eiindoo. -c..se. 'rhe Nlnrn,lis
,of I.orne, has heen an illnstrIo,,s an fRnrer
hv then., lam .lad he is eoins wl,cre
he can ali, with hia wife. -' iEf1 ~ :,
Is, IL 'is said Mat, tho Queen war much
disnleos,esl nv 4 the 4u,,oAtioninar gsr,Cl
aomo,,,hat rsslucsonh ,enirit .hos,m NV
1he iTiherals I'm .Porlie1ment I'm Slealinr
.with har. sssracios.e, I,ees.aoe.,, aski,iS
for a lar~e aIidIt ional nn,,rnnriat tion far
thu iDufe Of Conna,,rht. 4 IA : csar4ain
Torv or0ans ,Ienonncssl m a, ssnihfii,,o
at sovsitv;, the res,,,csf,,I' d..nsnt' ~
tho onnos;t,on f,,r inSor n,.fson r., r.r,ar,i
to har Maiastv,s ov,n axchennar II,oo,ic
than snsnactetl Of 'hain., rich in tho
froval savinos ~ MANY .,,irtuo,sl vaar,.
Of sorraw f,,I sat; ronoent ann eairl. ,ttIt,s
a t,ooarlv and fli.honeet tricr Ia conn
nlais ofcnw extrovasonco'i IN the wsrv
,noiest ,nrnnosaI to n1sIre s,,ch a9l,aitiNn
10 the inco,.,s, ~ his' rr,val hIuhnnes, n.
viii rentior it. nossible fnr him.1 alter
fort tv'~ So n seems that >these youUp
Soo,,,o who 'ss,,a ,noth,n~' - IsnSi J
less than ASsae ,0on .N~~r Tho Same
journal. to shame smcS tlIsai mated fel.
iou,s os GIa,lstone Forsfar and Eawcs,ti
tiwelt On the sshiuh moralftv,, of the
nresent rovnl fanniIy an,l tho immcnse
|innnrovemer,t in the rnlirr race since
the time Of the Gaeonues.. when. it If
admitted. tsthere were frenuent scan-
ials connected with the highest per-
sonapes of fi,e co,,rf,, >, and arrued that
to to- or'',nh,e ] ] "var these - re,,catcri s nr,nce. %
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

The Memphis Avalanche says: s..rhc
majority OF men who arc standing in
in the deadly trench, fighting the most
gigantic plague that ever cursed Amer
lean soil, are mon who do not own ono
dollars worth Of property in Memphis.
Not one Of these rich men Is hero in
our hour of calamity. They arc
neither represented hero in person or
by their surplus dollars. They have
fed and locked up their money behind
them. Tie mon who arc today stand
ing In the fierce front OF battle have no
capital hut their manhood. God bless
themn ' "' ''''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25
New Jersey, an even chance of carry
ing Pennsylvania and California, and
very good chance or carrying New
tiampshire,s Illinois, Wisconsin, and
Nevada. -4SsyeuS4ao'1 &anssssd. .'a,9
Why Il PAYS TO READ.

is Ones physical frame-his body, his
muscles, his feet, HIS fiantlsAis only
living lnacllinery.q Il Il Is the mind con-
trolling aud, directing that snachinc
that gives 1t power and efficacy. Tho
successful uso of the body depends
wholly upon tho inind-upon It's abil-
itv to direct tho will. II one ties his
arm In u sliug, 1t becomes weak and
finally powerleas. IA Keep It In active
exercise, and it acquires viEor and
strength and Is disciplined to use this
strength, as desired, just rs ones mind,
by active exercise In thinking, reason
ing. d planning, studying observing,
Acquires vigor, strength, power Of con-
centratfon and direction. ~, az.
Plainly, then, the man who exercises
his mind in reading and thinking,
gives It increased power and efilcichcy,
and greater ability to direct the efforts
of his physical frame-,-his work-to
better results than he who merely or
mainly uses his muscles. II d man
reads a book or paper, even one he
knows to be errOnoous,N helps him
by the effort to combat the errors .lt
OF all men, tho farmer, tho cultiva-
tor, needs to read more, to strengthen
hia reasoning powers, 50 that they may
help out and make moro effective,
moro profitable, his hard toll. There
can be no doubt that tho farmer who
supplies himself with tho most reading
the most Of other mems thoughts and
experienccs-wiA in the end, II not ut
Onca, bo the most successful. iI
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

Tho Cincinnati Enquirer. gives tho
following account Of tho disgrnceful
means used to carry the elections in
Ohio:,I i" d''ai',Pz "a 'E "t
Tho money power was never before
so visible In an Ohio, election as on
yesterday. Hundreds Of dollars were
paid to men without, influence, md
with such freedom as to Indicate that
thousands were bchihd tho hundreds.
Tho Federal government was moved to
town, and the spectacle, unprecedented
in Ohio, was presented of tho Federal
government appearing, Asn corruptcr
OF suffrage. Deputy lnarshals III un-
known numbers were secretly appoint
ed at five dollars per diem, who went
about In citizens, clothes voting and
elcctioneering for the Republican purity.
lWith all these appliances 1t is amazing
that the State was not lost to the Demo-
Gratis. Money flowed freely In cvcry
congressional district where there was
hope Of electing . Republican member.
Personal attacks were made upon
Democratic candidates. Trading was
resorted to; and this partly explains
the result on the State ticket. EThe
Republicans, by making this 'Vehe-
ment attack in congressional districts,
have probably succeeded In getting u
small majority on tho State ticket,
perhaps 5000 or 10000 votes. The
money power Is not conqucrcr in this
great continental State. % '...U
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

Tho Republicans who now shout for
hard money wcrc opposed to II from
1871 to 1872, when they were initiating
tho currency to its utmost capacity;
they were opposed to 1t In 1873, when
they reduced silver, tho money Of tho
Constitution, TO merchandise; thcy
were opposed to It In 1877, when thcy
resisted the remonctixation Of silver
an act which Democrats carried through
Congress and finally passed ovor tho
Presidents veto, and but for which
resumption In 1879 would be abso-
lutely impossible. 1t is only within
n month, as u campaign trick, that
INSCRIPTIONS Republican politicians
have caught up hard money and nrc
trying to make party capital out of
it.--Ne,c York Express.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

JOHN II. DINKGRAvE. JOS. Il. JOHNSTON
Dlnkgr0ve Il Johnston,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, MONROE, La,
"A practice in all the parishes OF North
Louisiana and in the Supreme Court of the
State. Collections and Business Will
receive prompt and personal attention.
September ~, 1878. 3:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

nR. 8. L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
- offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try Having experience of fourteen
years in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Office at residence on Jackson street, near
tho Female Academy, Monroe, La.
v7-mar16:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

r. RICHARDSON. SD. M'ENERY.
Richardson Il NlcEneFy,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe. La,
North Louisiana, the Supreme Court Of the
alto, the Federal Courts, and in the Land
,flice Department OF the ljeneral Govern
ment. January IL, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

TARIFF OF ADVERTISING RATES.
advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar and fifty cents per square Zone inch
OF space or less) for the first, and seventy
tive cents for zach subsequent insertion, for
any time under ono month. For longer
periods as follows: i.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

STUBBS. JNO. h. STONE.
StuDRDs a. stone,
1TORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
II Office in Henry Kindermann's build
ing, upstairs, Oh DeSiard street.
October 2, 1874. II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-19
Potter g. FrisDie
,fs-,

svsscSIsE aud ADVERTISE
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-19

sss- a~'iiact,oa "a stsntced u
laa'iU OF Hour soLp, aua ctsroN
weak. Farmers 'aoGld b., psrl,Su.a,
IN soSare the best OF setdwL,at.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-19
rs 9IH ssa.a :1sSs.
s..s..e spasts De.,

Z -0vd rit- isis osed ofs irur
Y asrs.
-Mt f,ecA I. trcsassios N W.
10. thas ~eek. .
--Bo~s,d county u y 10 trsfn
tss N ssSisoltsrsi society.
DE Via h.Aa Sis hor,e r.ss 90
ossesesy. the lt,h.
-Poar c,dh,.as al immisrsnis ar
rived o. Farm 10, H. weak.
--Essiri h,s nrsiiy d,aL.sd IN ..se
within ibe lss, nIns moon.
-kshsri-,n oonaiy oil have.
tcw u,sp ,ssdy slou, III. ~ b
There 10 not q cnntia' VI tho pen.
dsniisIy on the s,ck list D, pc .n,
The H. 4 N fsiroad 10 putting
NJ . large eating houss a, the Hast.
irss depot.
The Orlssvs money order depart.
,pen, paid out 81, ?ti % on. day re-.
comfy.
~ Co,.w.d sheep 10 Hlmore
county ba. wool t~cp'y ne inches in
length.
~fsksu,ah aur very ncsr'y iDsiog
rebb.sd ny ny = pair . DIV. iuo.dsl
lat.
-Twen'y eight bnilJiosst W Lsrn
commsoced ~ kesrbey the pss, "
wsshs D&JU
-rhcrr ere sbcat thirty csrt~u,,r.
~ wort on esw bsiLaings In blooming.
too.
--t1sy county oil ns.s soo,bey
.fcrt 10 locate tic county scat Der
iDspsbtly.
.-As high ~ fss cents per pound
has brcn paid for freight from siine,
to Do.iwood.
The wsrdcn'p report Il. W. an m
ersge Il lis prisoner. In tho Star,
pnsoo thu. year.
York last month exported ~; Ger
loads OF sta,n. i5s car load, Of ~bi,h
was wheat
Schuyler Is now ,upp'icd With
Tie sns,u,s, pnd ouly oecd. n Ir 10
i.st ,hcm
Mr. l. H. southw,ck and Fred.
&. H"r''-. formerly oi %lancolo. are
i'sr lag = bs,s u, f,Iead.
The BURGERS, her snd there, IN
'' S'a'c, s,un % a act,ias ~ ,h,ii
~"'t 80 80 noiiG,s
- or, ap'tr are s't,ce lhclln,et.
ATE w'mtd, aud there ais 40 house,
vscant IN Graal Island.
lie Fniiiu,y,tcs have ,eeurru
Bob burdcl'e, III, iinwteyc m.u,
tor . l,ctorc next mouth.
"a ncG town called Ki,iug j. bull
ding up 10 Butler county about ten
mites ~es, Of David Cay.
The government engineers have
finished their ma,,rsss work a, Wyom
Z ing and East Nebraska Ciy.
-Me'sts. Berssa & Julian will
eonmeocs tho pabl,ca loo Ut Tho
Weekly Nonpsriel VI Kearuey hi.
week.
Seward county hs. bull, about -
BRIDES ,his sesspn, or = tot al 6s6 fee,
ct bridges, Al n COS, Of sio70
A Ht,-, mill IL being bull, on the
RsI ubl,eao, IN Webster eoun,y, two
mics from the N~uekoll. county inc.
Tho erection Of ,wo more church
e.-ts,holic and Methods,-n Clart
vile, ~ill begin in a Few day,
-Pierce coun,y comm s.ioa.v- nav,
ordered = special e%vc,ion to vote f,r
or ass'nst mil bonds On January tth
The li,,.s salt war 10 Piemoe,
brought tina, commodly dow To 90
ceuts q barrel IN ,hs, ,own Las, ws.k
- Il is ramored that thu Ekhcrn
Vrlley iailWai will bs ex,eudcd
through TO Niotrara ia the spring,
The vallsy Oou,y Herald 10 mo,
Ing to Grand Leland, where Il viii
te re-ehria,enea and pcsmaasu,ly 10,
Gated.
Tho oNissns Of Liaeols rendered
Mo r~srysicn Friday siekr. to
W aSfpa,is, ,h. yellow few,
w business houses q,
naaovel TO Auro.
Aef Hamilton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

IT APPEARS that Uncle Currie, OF
Storey, is still in the fight for Gov
ernor. He is a most excellent citizen
and would make an able Executive.
The Carson Tribune thus alludes 10
him: -. G.. Currie denies the asser-
ton that he is not a candidate for Gov.
ernor of the State of Nevada, and
authorizes us TO state that the man
who circulated the report that he had
Withdrawn in favor of Bradley is a
liar, and also a horse thief, and also
several other things that are not proper
to mention. j. T.. Currie, n of Vir-
ginia City's best and ablest citizens, is
a candidate, and proposes to run the
old man a hard lick. He swears he
can carry the Storey county delega-
tiOn."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
THE DOCK SQUARE STATESMAN.

Leopold Morse, of Dock square
Boston, the only Northern Democrat
who voted in the House against the in
vestigaiion OF fraud, wants to be re-
nominated this fall, and is said to labor
under the delusion that both parties
will unite ia unanimously freturning
him to Congress. When Mr.. joe
Pulitzer pressed Morse to explain his
vote against the Potter resolution, the
fat witted manufacturer of ready made
garments pompously replied. my
people are tired of child's play; l am
satisfied with my vote and my people
endorse It," Morse's ''people" have
already found out that t%he;pToper place
for their present Representative is
among the sewing machines and piles
of shoddy trousers In his Emporium
Of .Cheap Clothing. His talents lie
rather in the line of persuasion than OF
legislation; and after a brief career as a
statesman he will be found at the old
stand, using all his e%loquence to con.
vince countrymen that a bad fitting
coat Ats as If made to order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
d NAY 81, 1885,
pARI. AND PHILADELPHIA.

There il no end OF the complaints
from, Paris about the extortions prac-
,iced on visitors to the exposition by
the hotel and clearinghouse keepers
of the great city. The rates for rooms
have been increased from sixty to one
hundred per cent. A recent letter pub
lished in q New York journal states
that s25 a day is asked and obtained
for two rooms on an upper floor in the
"Spleudide Hotel" II the appoint
ments are as elegant as the tariff is
high, this hotel is we'll named. 1t
beats our W San Francisco Palace.
In q hotel on the American plan, two
persons lodged in n pay each
81 per day, and two persons who oc
cupy two rooms pay SIS per day. This
is the American plan with a vengeance.
The city Of Philadelphia has rarely re-
ceived and has rarely aiken the
credit that was her just due for the
moderation of her hotel proprietors
and lodging-house keepers from the
beginningto the end of the Centennial
Exhibition. The history OF industrial
exhibitions. with the single exception
OF that at Philadelphia in 1876, has
been a history of the fleeing of visit
o-s. It was SO in 1873 at Vienna, and
It is so in 1878 in Paris. Paris
must suffer in the long run
from this %extortion. Intending
visitors will stay away, as they
did from Vienna. The popularity of
the Centennial Exhibition was con-
stantly growing to the close Of
the great reasons, no doubt, being the
belief that persons could obtain accom-.
modations in Philadelphia at reasona
BILE rates-a belief that was invariably
found to be true to the letter by actual
experience. Next year will be the
time to visit Paris. Goods left unsold
will be sacrificed at one-ffth the price
for which they are now offered, and
rooms and accommodations of all
kinds will be proportionately moderate.
Even if the Exposition is over there
will be = great deal to be Q en in Paris
in 1879, and one can see it without
b~ankrupting himself to please extor-
tionate inn keepers. Let us congratu-
late ourselves that in at least n
respect a democratic Government can
do things better than the ~patriarchal
French system. We do not fleece our
visitors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
THE HOPE OF THE FENIANs.

Fenian leaders hope that England
will so entangle herself with Russia as
to afford them an opportunity to strike
q blow for Ireland. But it is not to be
dealt through Canada. 1t appears
that some sort of a movement is being
prepared for along the Canadian from
tier. Men are ready at Buffalo and
In Syracuse, and on the Vermont
line. But the Fenian Brotherhood re.
pudiate all responsibility for them.
and say the movement is under the
direction of two men who seek n o
toriety, and who are acting independ-
emily Of and against the counsels OF the
real Fenian leaders. The experiment
of nine years ago convinced tho work
ers for Irish liberty that England
could not be seriously hurt by attack
ing Canada, and they say this will not
be done unless large numbers Of Cana
dian troops are sent to fight against
Russia.