davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-08-06

Mrs. Minta Barnard Hoffman, of ST..
Louis, aged thirty, married an old
grocer because he was reputed wealthy,
and could support her in the necessaries
of life while she worked for 3 niche in
the temple of fame. In 1877 she pub
lished volume of verse and other
things that showed her to be clever in
the literary line. But recently her hus-
band lost money and health, and she
was forced to abandon her idea of be-
coming ga second Alice Carey" and to
work in the grocery for her husbands
support. In despair she took morphine
and died.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-08-06

A second fire at Irkutsk, the chief town
of Central Siberia, has followed so closely
upon the first as to give grounds for q
suspicion of willful incendiarism. espe-
cially as the destruction has this time
fallen chiefly on the public buildings, in
Guiding the barracks, the police office
and the town hall. In truth, no incen-
diary could wish for better field than
the cities of Asiatic Russia in summer
almost wholly built of wood, dry as tin
der from the long drought, and utterly
unprovided with efficient quenching ap-
paratus. A fire which any New York
engine would have got down in half an
hour destroyed in July, 1870, the whole
town of Yeniseisk, in North Siberia,
leaving 10000 people homeless at one
blow. The flames, once kindled, flew
from house 10 house as if along train
of gunpowder. 1T was" says an eye
witness, like a great show of fire
works." Driven by a strong wind, the
fire consumed not merely the town it.
self, but the woods which surrounded it,
and many who had taken refuge there
perished miserably.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-08-06

\ gentleman residing in Wakulla
county, Fla, by the name Of Cox, who
is cultivating a small farm, upon arising
one morning recently was surprised to
find that during the night his residence
had changed from region where water
could not be seen and situated on the
border of a lake. When he retired the
evening before his house was miles away
from any pond, lake or river, but upon
going out next morning his surprise can
be imagined when, instead of his garden,
an immense sink fifty or sixty yards
square, filled with water, running up
within eighteen or twenty feet of his
residence, met his gaze. During the
night this transformation occurred, leav
ing not even vestige of the tallest pines
and other trees which were standing in
their full majesty only twelve hours
before. These sinks, however, are not
unfrequent in that county. 1t has only
been but a short time since that sink
occurred, more remarkable than the one
alluded to above, in that it occurred upon
the very top of hill, one of the highest
points of land in the county.
major flnCO, Iue AlflCaH eAplolel, Ahoe
with many strange adventures and saw
some curious scenes during his recent
expedition through the interior of the
great continent. AT the extremity Of
the Kalahari Desert" he says, I'VE met
with the great Macaricari.' The great
Macaicari is the most extraordinary
thing that exists in Africa. At times it
is lake full of water. At other times
it is dry, being covered with layer Of
salt. Why the lake at times contains
water and at other times does not cannot
be accounted for, rs the rainy seasons
do not satisfactorily explain the two
facts. The great Macaricari communi-
Gates with Lake Ngami by means of the
River Matobele, which Baines says
flows to the east, and Livingstone re-
presents as flowing to the west. Both
explorers are right, because, accordingly
as the rains fall into the Matobele or
arc abundant in the Cubango, the waters
oscillate from one side to the other, a
fact, perhaps, without parallel in the
world. The Ngami and the great Maca-
ricari are nothing but the overtlowings
of the Cubango, which at last loses
itself in the desert by evaporation"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-08-06

England has one great place Of agri-
It is erected in an elevated spot, facing
Lord Bathurst's immense and splendid
park in Glostershire, while its south
front has wide view of Writs. 1t con-
tains accommodations for eighty-five
students, museum rich in specimens Of
geology, botany, ETC., and near by is one
Of the best laboratories in England form
ed out of an old barn. The farm build
ings are on very extensive scale. Gen.
tlemen distinguished in the sciences con-
nected with agriculture, in addition to
the regular staff, give lectures. The COL
lege is now thirty years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-08-06

Queen Victoria has introduced a new
order for the purpose of raising the
social position of nurses" 1t is to he
bestowed upon those trained female
nurses who by their skill and conduct
deserve high recognition, and they will
be called, from the order, est. Kath-
arine's Nurses" Each St. Katharine's
nurse will hold her appointment for
three years, receiving during that time
$3.50 year in addition to the salary paid
her by the institution to which she be-
longs, and she will be permitted to wear
for life the royal badge or armlet of the
order. Three thoroughly trained nurses
have recently received the order, amid
pleasant ceremonies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-08-06

How the lnen swept over the sea,
Heard with doubt and fear at first;
When it was known certainty
"Who will tell it at Chiselhurst?"
They sent the word, the dolorous word,
To the stately mother who safe alone,
Woe, oh, woe, for the tidings heard,
Who shall comfort her for her son?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-14

Die erfsn Sage waren g2lao'nir uno
Soptie meilf lfh leltIt iibtriafsn uno 20
ben bic @rafn ialt nur BET Der ssmslns
fdaft!iden Mittaastaiel i'm Gallon bsrisl'
ben. @lapimtr fubr nit frinfr jnnsen
Jrau aus unb ssiste ibr bic WerImnro's'
feiten petsrssurss !; ben 8slud pss Sesa'
tsrs lebnte @osbts itrsr 5raasr HsSen ab.
Die fd6nlten Stuursn bisies un9etcrten
3u1ammenlsbens waren watrsno Der lam
oen Wbercc; Re waren Der 2seture uno
Der Iuit aelripulst, Bonn Die erftt Gorge
@labimir's mar bic @nFGafana s'ass bur'
trelfliden 5li!ssls aspsien. s0|e @raia
bate In ibrsr sepGtnltheH sebenswsiIs
nidts aeaabert: fs ltlisf 6is assen I|ts<
taa, fubr !p1t am ssteno in Gefsuldaft
unb tetrts lelten Dor orei llbr al, Wofsen
suritd.
Nus Der llatersoltuns pdarenb Ger tpe'
aiscn @5tuncen i9rss tdslihfn 3uIammen'
1sins nit Sopaie erfannis Die @rafa ZEN
1GGrfsn geritanb berlslten, sewann ieboh
susleit bic lleSer3suSuna, bag tie iunse
0rau feta ,pillealolss sBerf3su8 in ibrer
Sanb fsin rsrbs. ste mar cine fluse
5sau, :ustde sS Se,fanp, ous @efabt enss
asmif;n Safes rntsr Der Wtasts auberer
5seuno!i:hfsit 8u oerbsrsen, sab fsinsswsss
bte Sofnuns auf tbre ebriidtissn plane
in ausfutruns gu brinssn uno loren sBlls
len allsiu oils Die 8ertretsrtu uno bas
5aupt hes sraIiaen 5aules ssltsnb gu ma
den.
Eortfetuns fplet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-14

- IS aiebt fein teliere5 Wittel seoen
Q9spepFa ala s8eebs Gilt GoSe Comic"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-14
SenenIbli9 en- anGls

bic Wisren unb bic glaif, wsrocn suw,ilen aus
unbefanntsn llriaben erlblaTt uno ltpa@.
Bsn1 oiss Der 5au 1T, Dsrri4en fe ibre aus {.
lOnbernoen 5unttOnsH natiirlit iebr unpoG-
temmsn une sie unbrauhbaren pber ausgenuB-
len Stoife Iteiben nidt aus benz Sp Iiem, ,pis
iif lpllten, ionbsrn bIeiben I'M pas 9lut su per'
eiftsn, ssrbcrtens SGfts gu erssueen uno sss
fabrlite unp lhmerSlibe Hrantbsttsn ,u berr
urla0en. g9 ilt cine Der w0blt9dhgcn QSir-
fupasn ppn 8 ifetter's W as nbitters,
RAP ss bic SarnOrsOns ianft ltimalirt unD iie
perbinbert in nntb1tiafsit su periallsn, welrbe
fstS GntsinSuns unit . srfull i'm S.iO9t bat.
QBie siel bsTIer 1T eS baber, otsles mtlef elurs'
tide NRitteI iu aebrauten, I'M ie 3ur 3ba-
tiafeit ansutrsiben. ais i6 folder @sfabr aus
,uIessn. Die gsrtrfibuns unkiiBer Sicife
aus rem SYhsm eurh bic 6sbarme unb N(is-
rsn unb bic &e9slune mS &nrssung btS Sra
gems uno ber gsbtf ee1S,en au ben bauptId9'
hsn Wirfunssn bielss psrtbppIlen Wseiiim'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-14

- Yrcf. Nsulsaur, Der @rfinber bes
sslluselten BorteS 9tls une ih!sht, bat
Dor istnsr abreils mad @altralisn in isinsr
ablhispsreos gu grsmsn lsin 2. ssHigels
tes Wcrt lossslafsn: rWcar DsrtItlttten
unS pen!ssg SAauisnller." absr eas trift
ntdt 70 81, pie ftin YbilateIpb'aer GAP.
, 1879-05-13
California hy Il horde Of hungry polltirianA,
every one Of whotn viii bc suspected OF selfish
motives In The curt!Iaiity displayed.



fkef"nH flffa..> So#htrn hsafst tn,n.>.
Thcrn IL no nccnssty fot hny state hnvinR a
statc iag. 1'hc slnr.fpsnGled. ctc., u annie
enough 10 coycr Tho who1e Gnlon.-iorihtrh Et-
rhHaHt.
Though knavct II any mofc flags IN sthl,
country must he frrtcd forever. II wilt be Tho
Stars ant1 Stripes. Yes, air; Tint flng Will f,c
torn into tlousnnl sltrads and tattcrI md
spit upon by tic patrtottt people before they
viii permit traitor land to touch onc fnld of
thu bright tanucrs lint font over ihttr flee,
sovereign, a,ui srDn1ate Commonwealth.
if<rfdian tIft.s.I Ntrcsry tDtm.}.
The Northern howicrs over tho "wllA utter.
nnccsh of the uknlnt,n States are making askcs
Ut ihcII,xetvca,-if they arc uot aeses already
matle They arc not particularly disturbing Az
llnrpcr nor Krrnan, lila nsaiatnDt, 'n'r anybody
else down this wny but an lticonsldcIab'c nlir1-
bcr nj tirttisuhora nt"l ditt-eatcrs. I'he ncgrn
Is done ior ns = propcrty-chattcl atHl ttry are
.1Dt going tO drive IL out Of the Union nny innrc
liluut t!ll: llrgto, with tfcir ridiculous n1lse.
W. MI take mir s.anl with them viii stahd IN
thu Union nh, bY 1t. aiId will not give atar FREQ
thoughts to pr0nitfntu fllE favor II II yang Df
tunntttul bucrcd tTOGtlllo wnrtfltpere. VIZ nre
ratllcr n,nslscd 10 lIcsr their h0wsa. Unr friends
up ~ tsIr ttratrfcs viii otslse Us rs nokng up
tic Radical animals agafu. VIC hayc heard The
wolves howl In tilu recesacs O[ tho forests In tlc
nyht-ttue, when The owls nnswcsett Htn1 We lls-
tened and enjoyed. Pok0 'cn III aud give tn ii
roar, and ttstan for the sQueax of tn. tIrt.eatee
amid The fprpar. Who's afrnldi Nobody but
the dlrt.pIe cater. Hut, hold! Don't tnalte
tllc1n ruar too loud too luns, Tor ut fear the
pour ntld tiuld llrt-eatcr may betoul himself It
you do.
, 1879-05-13

was appointed Aug, o following, entrretl upon
hfH t[uties Aut., II. un,l wrutc Buring Aug. u,
lnelo.'T c"ny Of tnr s, Spni.as. VIII TaGi a. 81;
ni1d Mueller. III t1r lstnry ot the .aact thts I.
whnt il know, ns "tle final haulltr: s1nisract,''
md NJ Catnnl,cll cndaasorcd to make the jury
understand what 1t meant.
1'hta completed t!'u Introduction Of tls: 1Itcra.
ture In il1r casu,-for the pfeBcnt,-and Mr..
CampbnlE cAilel
ANDREW KALsrRoM.
a TALL far.l,airrti aaxon WIN sssd he sesIdch Mt
NJ. 1l01 State street, tnd lived here three
new building d, the stoncctttl'g. department.
Orders for tlmcptiull-atnn~ were ReMrrally
given BY letters written by the hssist7 Mt smrtr.
tnse.ltlent Il, Mueller Of which letters he lah
ed him, nInl which slc itlnt.tftlc1. Ifm
irat was away ,mck In 1877. (.l,m: prosecution,
offered tt,. lit Instead u rcug fhc nracrs.I
Witness, continuing sAld lli: 'ot1Hcto'1 M Witt'
WHEATON was Inspector vi Stolc,.a1n uAel IN
n,aku out what we're called tn.H:'ectton.ftst..
Witness produced The Hats frntn ssov. y, 1s'?'
ae t ia N.Y. txG g. s;es VII wc ,ii: @ 4. oss "ss, ::
was informed, prl'sssng nhd n'i !Ateaton was
inspector. Tile holy ~ ihc l;*t .nni The slim
mary wrrc In prtlssng's b md Erdan.., aud ti'c
paper presented wl.at r'fio:ta to b. III, acvi'.
rate record NJ ktcck nnI net Iazta. anto'int o(
hnwItig, etc., rtr.. fnr ttUncs IN the Various
courscs, rtu'sa certificates, cuulInt..-i tue Wit
i.css, wcre kept IN ,hr supcEiscndrsIt'st t'ifttc;
and nt TIL. eiIl u the f1lnnt!, the .c''nsractur
presented t. !,i[l with wll3ct! t1ctH: certificates
wrre compared. "
produced and Identified, tlc wltilrts stating
ihat It was upnn t!lrse ccrttIfcsa RI Tint sl,c
vouchers previously Introduced {, cvfaenc.
Heru made u,if, Alter stUrk was rtcclyea stni
1nsnccted II was turned oyer tn 1h.s Assistant
Superintendent fur thr purputc nf bcs''y c'it.
I,cs,tius tic AsyiHtaut Suprrins r11irlt .fn .iov
rf9f F0u.tft"3 f$fflr
, 1879-05-13

Tue taaer.bcer drinkers ot Nsw Orleans DO
not ask for lower psscea, but ttley want tanro
iusr !ur tcir tn0ncy. Illct lately leltl pub
H. meeting, an,a ,ha dssa' ,,, for sn'aoa hsst
E,nbrrrf,cr sai thnt lis cost OF all lis culrpo-
,.ents ot lager beer had becn brought down to
sucll low Ggurn That drtnkcrs, a. American
ireetucn, ~urn determined to llaYa tho sixe at
.iu s!asses !avseused nropars!o..atcsy. Mr..
ltuscilt,crE argued tlat, Of i ttlne .wt,un rlch
AMI poor tcIt tho business depression,
Itso pcs ecut profit uu beer WIS too
nust,. Mr. bach sud: " sl,sntlalncns~-
i don't shprak II you don't Gull ul~u me.
hut a!err ought to b6 III intel, lnlga tn ..u beer
glssk nsl! deer tah In Dc barrel" Atr, Sehou-
Ecsg u.,yoratss! size VI glass that would bring
tlH nrufls down to ono cu,lt N, each l!l1!C. Tbs
GoIsowtlE resulutton wua passsd uaunlt,oualy
by Ihe 3lW voters: "fhut lIluso present NJ this
meeting organlza themselves insu y spcittY u
sssytcase nj. incscuAe s tbs sxu u beer gluasca
III New trloanI. That w nIaku this nus eaEIItst
appeal to tse sAlooll-keu1asB to incfease ita s1o
Ut glasses 10 such ua exteltt aa t1 nuke It %.
taaHshe by all at FUR prize for falr measure
pledge to drink no more brnr uIt u 6cAll
glasses was signed by 34d ulru.
, 1879-05-13

x4f3tg} T71VFH. =
WHARF tbs stot.lach Is "eak. Its muscular an-
little food shout, !,e tniien into II It tlulu,
Vhv .xst st u .l.sussue1 luslk, half ptat use&y
four hours. Nilen milk IL uot well diKestud.
Inn wutcr Is combined With it. such ;tQp>is Al
coffee, .ea, uHd tobacro must, Q! eourae ba CIV
tisyc M M ot iist ia Gutter,nllk. ln bu.ssrmtlk Tho
cascln Of milk IL eoaaulatea and broken up, 50
lint tic stomach IA spared two steps of tho
1uxu!sr process Of dlgeattoa, Auothae excellent
rvpd tscal Of carbonIc ncid. IN ati cases sha
stotuash'x work should be made eRkter BY diet
conaistiDg OF eggs. milk, asa1chy vegetables,
sttw:d fruits, aud ii1tlu butter, with stale
bread.
, 1879-05-13
Tlin .In&ifclat Eiecttnn.

10 THF fsA%shF ~ k"t AfsV}Htt
CHICAGO, May ILL notice this morning, IN
judicial elcctut,. rather favoring n compromise
Convention, md the nomination VI candidates
FROM both political parties.
It ncsts no prophet to forctell that this plan
will must likely fnl totally, Or, II It does not.
wilt satisfy nctther party. All this signs pf the
times tend to rigid party action. The Demo-
Gratis butl II. nt. uut Of Congress, never fall to
lcw uit 10 ihe line; nnl the Republicans meet
tl,rn, md resist them on tl,efr oEn ground.
TIL. Rcoul.!Lcuns OF Cook County can have no
fears OF purity nominations with proper candt-
dates In the jtg1ll. Strong An.l widespread OBJ
tte:1sn.s liz aya!nst The pEcscnt incumhents, Of
the most Ut tt!il. .tl'l thc[r rcuoninatlon would
be equivalent to defeat.
Ala1iF members vi the Bar arc ottsp1ken IN
fhcfr upuian that Cook County needs d new
iniicia lleai others, nDre conservative, tinying
tn gu h3tUgs te.n with ile!r vascs nre less oat-
spoken, hut n,uttcr tl1ep1r. a'.I others, still
hut Wit, m nsstlrrl determination to bring
their Influence nnl ft"!r r1tcs to benr at tlte
prp,cr time. 31anAsEd>. more ~ 'e*s, OF ttsap~
pointctl npplirants-nlany ri whom nre better
nrs! than III. nominees sent iu tor .I,,s,irc*-
will hrln. all tllr!r tn'lucnco to bear against
them; hut NIL wlll fnror nr% judicial nunllnccs.
whereas nut Ope 0f thu appointed JUSTICES viii
vote 4"aihst new 11omlnnbs TN tliat account.
They will aslhrrc In oil eases to tfteEr party pre-
dcgtihnf.
I!lr Democrats er!ncc strong drtrrtnlna-
TIM to rctntui,Iate Judges Rogers nntl slrAl!s-
ter. LIT them Kentucky IS mt, 1cleYe, re-
spunsible fur .1tltlgr air... nor hia Democracy.
hut, huwaocyes tlte ulllers M,ay have uhrr
If WITT hy ih:ir be'norracv: 'iiiry ,,avo brought
II from kruucky with them III the t,onr, alld Il
t!.rourhty nhitlc4 WITH theu IN t.s llcsti.
Gus raanot but ndiaitc slrsr wisdom In !eny-
tu. 1hc srttleIstIizcl State Ut their nativity,
which they ucrs luvrEleas to reform II they
would n,li IN coinfi: tn the enlightened City Of
Ch[cagu, to srvutne Mayors. Judges etc, whero
The pa, niul gnlo'uElerta ure much more, u11d
,rt,ere they arc also less lIab'c to oo shot for
tlleir rulings b.
, 1879-05-13

FREMONT, Nch., Nay B.-Il the Democrats In
Congress SUCCEED. New York City md Dr'oklyn
will h0 apt 10 determine tic choice Of tllp next
President IN connection with tu South. Why
not follow tho precedent Of West Virginia, aud,
by stc,s Oh ttluso cltics md Long lslanl, erect
tlelu tntO Buparato Stats "a la Fernando
Wo0d)! Congress eau 10 u With tue c',isent ot
the Ner York l.eyis!aturc. Fuur'ItttE,h of Now
other ol,c.tlttl would ho Democratic. / thiuk
I!l StaLe nt.w ilas tirty-iye Electoral yotc.. III
.!ucd, 1t would 10 allowing for tWo additional
United States Senator, thtls;
New York CITY. etc. tnew statei, Electoral votes
Allowed fos ssnitois tijoaost.tsI. ,.
Now S So4k i,iaw Sts;ej Ei:etot.i vSta: iiepab:
Allowed ii fur Sonators iis;p;alilcaui
In The last Presidential cltctlnn ills votes ol
tl,esu citirs New York. BEooklyb etc. gavu the
Btato 10 Tttslen, nlakug the Electoral votr fot
hlu. lba. uadst thls proposed regime It would
Nov si.is (N.Y.j :. 10 Ls.. Sar York vota.. il
''.I Xii now siais X. Z. e,ts.
Total ltDsmocratsr}....., .........,......1as
Ilai e. majority, ~ Electoral votes.
/ think such proposal would oltsct anything
t,ls Democrats suuld do 10 lnuru ti.e nenuhlic.
ots, and olir s|lu could readily disprlsu With |n-
tlsia, CONNECTICUT. Now jersoy, ai.d still cotlo
cut ahead in 1880. mention th!s for what i IL
worth. KHfCHLlCAN.
Lilo In uuprgla.
To ha Editor a 1hs Tribune.
ATLANTA. Ga, May y7.-lu trip froln Chicago
to Atlanta q party Of III have taken cspucisa
, 1879-05-13

t4srf!dtI Ufrufd fRfD.}.
The Conledru-DemocTats cling fond!y to the
term "stslwart," th,ls1y huEglnE the vain de-
Iusfon that tt.cro arc Republicans In these days
OF Tho ncw Rebellion who ure nut StaIwarts.
You VIII lind WI arc all pretty robust Kepub-
lc:.,is, gentlemen, ut,out The tne VIZ rcuch Tor
you with our little EaIluts.
, 1879-05-13
Sinful Int Sensible.


The post mortcm POETRY of Shakespeare md
Byron, II it has not been spoiled in altering
through tho medium, Indicates tmt II the poets
ars not fnmatcs Of tile Asylum for Feeble.
lnin1cd pcopIo Ia tue spirit world, they ought to
be. Any ode who las any regard for literary
reputattou had better burn his bridges belinu
hin when be takes his departure, All havo no
intercourse with world that, Il sinful, seetns
to have more sensc than the spirit world.
, 1879-05-13
Tntrolu1an Explains the Walking y
Illlkltle&N.

III thr EtltsaF ~ The TrttiI'f.
CHICAGO, May Hin "Deccury's" letter, in
this mornings tsanc, liu IL hcIinc,l to cast suc
reflections on til; Officers on duty III this rtty
Tor not rcpur1inE asi that Is Eohs IN on their
beata. Does t.c utt kt1uw TINT on sonic of The
boats there orc scores of tlusc women, Mn tia,
It Is Impossible fur Il" otIlces to hcglu to watch
tl,cm auu attend 'tojhis n.llrr duties!-fos, ITO
mnttcr huw tati sHy tArry VI, III the presence u!
OILERS, they will carry themselves .tEatsht 4.
soon ns IN officer inakes l'ft ap1'rarntec.- and
they ran sre an olllt:rr bu'lt a~As,-aud It 10
easY for tt,yn. 10 tuke tn !. *ilc ssstpt Or an u
lew for many OF them taku their Victims In tEe
back wny f,[c|l all these bIorks arc provided
With, n,lu. they cnn walk anu do ihrir business
tnr weeks without ever unrc heEnT detected BY
tho officer OF duty. We llbpe 1!te peopc
viii 10. hlatue thosn OIL duty fur everything that
t,ues wrunc, PATHuLsiAS,
, 1879-05-13
Tho Peanut Flriti Isanlsilod.

There has hcvnu marked limfnuttun 0g 1nfscel.
1o,leous pruianity in t:,e 1aisway cuachc4 u tho
Ilullsur River anu New York CsntraI Roads
sluse the lst Ut 3luy. lcu.clenHl, banatpls,
oranges, enndrops. loztlaes, eot!l-1iotaers, toy
arc m, tos.er 6uwksl Il, iTsnuattng ureunts by
prtltlsts at liz sta.iuns. looks uud news
papers can be offered for sails gu tho c4rs, but
but nothing rlae,--lIut eYen gEuss Of whisky IN
4 drawing -fuQti t1r.
, 1879-05-13

One Indianapolis editor undertook to shoot
another. The result was TINT he crippled all
tho compotttors In tile olce for life, md sert-
nusly damaged tic walls OF tho rom, but iailetl
to hit hIs adversary. Editors nru surer shots
with their pens than with their swords.
, 1879-05-13

IofloN 7F0H6tFfof lEFp.}.
As quoston uf fact, the Republican party OF
The sousl, has beun suppressed by force, shame
fully employed; As.a thc men wlo have done
this posscss thu aulacIty to charge others with
carrying tll. ELECTIONS by p!lysical power, instead
Ut l,oncst ballots,
, 1879-05-13
Suppose.


Suppose Conkltng SHOULD run agntnst Ti'lcn
in New York for Governor, a,lI Shermun against
Thurmnn III Ohio, ind, after they got through,
Grant should be nominnted for President OIL onu
sidc, nnl Palmer or Davis On the ot!Icr, wouldn't
tllr successful candidates for Governor hayp
reaHtn to tpgif
, 1879-05-13
They WR1it firant.

II The Editor Of 7ht Tribune.
FARMER Cry, May 9.-As Nh Indication Of
the political sentiment here, will give taIu FOL
lowing: I overheard mn aged Republican to-
day say that he hoped tlic good l.urd would
pnraiyxe his right arm II fc ever cast n ballot
ior Il Democrat; ,at he was os years old, had
served four years In thu sollnnt o'l Thirty
ninth Illinois, u,H' hopeA to God that he 1ptrt
Hive til! 80, tu radt his yUte for Gen. traNt tor
President. The unisoraal opinion !s .l,at t;sa'lt
is tic man VIC want. STONE.
, 1879-05-13
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
lrClA1tu.

70 The T,ditoy NJ Thf Tribune
CHICAGO, Hay 12.--Wtll you please inform
snc rs,.at Is the most reliable and impartial hs
tory Of 1resanl4 I.
Thomas. Darcy Mctiec's.l
, 1879-05-13
Dorsn't 1trEret tits Departure.
To fhf Editor lf Tbf 1'rit1,t1e.


Cn'cAoo, May 11.-I think very targo NUM-
Der III prcs''ytcrians in this city and through
ulls tsc Northwest were delighted to notice that
III. T'cv. r. T.. pnttnn, u. D., had accepted 4
l'rafrBsoraaip III London theuiogicu! 'nstit,l~
sIon. They will cordially bid him 20. and not
stand On The order of his going, but 90 ut once.
lie succeeded in drawing one OF the best and
ah1cst preacl,ers-l'rof SwsnE-out NJ tho
Prcabytsrian Church. lie also made Prcsbvto-
rianism oIois, for hosts Of puonfc aaid' II Pat
tan's sixteenth century bigotry ts presbyterfan~
ism We vii! bare noue ri It. Now Prof 8Hng
breaches to thnusasIs and Patton to a 'htarvo-
ling couccrn thut Tan not or docs not rnY his
talnrY. But doubtless he gets more than his
dugmntfr diAtrfIes ara worth. Though he dfoVo
SWIM. out Of the Church. Chicago people have nut
forgotten that her own t'resbyiery we're on tho
side ,i Swing. The vote htoud for tho eloquent,
divine II, nftd II for Patton. The maturity
coslDoscd tho rrot strength. the brain, and tho
po,rcr Of tile Presbyterian Church of the city;
The fifteen were tn part ut least clerical
pal.pera, and ail had neither the re-
speet nnr the confidence Of THO
religious public. hut, tired of persecution nnd
detrae:iol'. PruE. Swing gracefully Withdrew. and
aitic0 tlel great has breu Patton. We'll, let Old
England l,nyc him. We trust lo will no longer
rDtson tlls Inislt!s ot tic future clergy Of tho
Northwest with ,at kind Of Jesutieal blGotry
which, IN MY Judgment, has rcn|y ab0ut as bad
all effect upon tue public mind rs the rtbaldry
Of 1ugcrsoii Himself. Yours,
ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN.
, 1879-05-13

Philadelphia FFtss fRsp.l.
The patriot VIM, In tllc first Co1onint Con-
Gress, exclaimed. ~ am not d Vtrginfnn; ain
IN Americana" did nat know much abo,. stato
rights.