davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

Il. A WEEK in your town, and no
SOC ] 8 ]
M capital risked. You can give the
" business q trial without expense.
U = = The best opportunity ever offered
HEEf for those willing to work. You
Esbould try nothing else until you
AbE0 see for yourself what you can do
NJ ~ ~ at the business we offer. No room
to explain here. You can devote all your time
or only your spare time to the business, and
make great pay for every hour that you work.
Women make rs much as men. Send for
special private terms and particulars, which
we mail free SIS Outfit free. Don't complain
of hard times while you have such chance.
Addres sH. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Maine.
2oct79y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

Little Billy has been taken to see
his old uncle, who is so deaf that he
cannot hear a single word without re-
course to his ear-trumpet. Billy
watches the movements of this in
strument for some time with great in
terest, and then exclaims: Mamma,
what does Uncle try all the time to
play the horn with his ear for, when
he can't make it go?"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

A woman who opened a small mil
linery store in the western part of
Detroit engaged a painter to paint
her a sign. When it came home the
other day, she saw that it read ''Mrss.
J. Blank and so forth, and she called
out: You have an extra s. in Mrs,
and you must paint the sign over
again" The painter saw the error,
but he didn't want the job of correct
ing it. and he replied: Madame,
haven't you had two husbands"
Yes, sir" .'You were Mrs. when
you lost the frst?" Il was" 'And
do you think a woman can go on mar
rying forever and not lengthen out
her title? Mrs means a married
woman or widow. 'Mrss.' means a
woman who has been married twice
and is young enough to marry again. "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06
vE:GETINE !:
FOR
q s TIL m A.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Mr.. II. R. STEVENS =
Dear ,Sfr,-For the last fifteen years, during
the months of May and June, I have been
afflicted with what the doctors called AstftnlG
1t was very distressing, rendering me misera'
Bile, so that 1 dreaded its coming on. was
recommended to use Vegetine. took two bot
ties before expected the attack, and was en-
tirely relieved. ! feel grateful to Vegetine.
JNO. r. BALLINGER,
I10S Greek ST., Phila.
VEGETINE has restored thousands to health
who had been long and painful sufferers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

The Charlotte IN. c. Observer thanks God
that the Southern people did not disband, did
not stop fighting in 1866. With them the war
is not over.-[Washington ID. c. Republican.
Well, confound it! who said it was !?
That little transaction under the
apple-tree at Appomattox was only a
temporary truce.
The war is NOT OVER.
AND.IT NEVER WILL BE OVER, UN-
TIL OUR CAUSE HAS CONQUER
ED.
You may as well understand this,
first as last Okolona States.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

DIR. Lilienthal recently stepped into
a school-room during a recitation in
geography, and was invited by the
teacher to ask the class a few ques-
tions. He courteously complied.
What is the capital Of Pennsylva-
nia?" ''Harrisburgh." What is the
largest city in Pennsylvania" Phil
adelphia." What building is there
in Philadelphia that is dear to the
heart of every patriotic American cit
izen?" That was a poser. The class
was troubled, but made no answer.
The doctor repeated the question. Il
know" said little fellow on a back
seat as he stretched up his arm to its
full length, "Tell us, what it is, then.
my boy" said the doctor. The Mint!
was the confident answer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06
TRAINS GOING sOUTH

Stations marked thus ~ are flag stations, and
Trains will stop when signaled to do so.
W. H. LANCASTER, Master Transp.
W. c. EVANS, Agent at JACKSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

Democrats of the North! are you to be drag
ged snto a civil war of murderous horrors for a
cause in which you have no sympathy? Let
those who inaugurated this war fight their own
battles. If blood must be shed, let it be Repub-
lican blood Lancaster (O.) Eagle, Feb, 1861.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

This saying is as true and timely as
when Baron Stockmar wrote it to the
Prince Albert: He that
will not be patient of slander must
provide himself a chair outside of the
worlds circle y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

Rector's Wife (severely): Tommy
Robinson, how is it you don't take off
your hat when you meet me?
Tommy: Well, ma'am, if l take
off my hat to you, what be [ to do
when I meet the parson himself?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

A fat Frenchwoman despairingly
says: [ am so fat that l pray for
disappointment to make me thin. No
sooner does the disappointment come,
than the mere expectation of growing
thinner gives me such joy that | be-
come fatter than ever"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

The difference between riding
horse and riding hobby consists in
this.-that one can get off a horse at
any time, but once on hobby, man
can never get off.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

A paper in the neighborhood of
Rochester, N. Y, advertises church
pew for sale, commanding a beauti-
tiful view of nearly the whole congre-
CATION"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

NO" said the Texas lawyer, as he
placed couple of loaded Derringers
on the table before him, 1.-The fact
that the witness is a desperate man
will not deter me from asking him
such questions as | may deem proper
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-06

1t is said that Indian babies never
cry. This is because they are never
taken to public entertainments. We
believe an india-rubber baby would
yell frightfully if taken to a place of
amusement. They all do it.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18
sPKAREvlLLE HAPPENINGS

| Mr.. q. krouch, the merchant prince oI
| Iarned. was stopping = couple of days here. on
visit to his / artncr and brother ln-law, T.
Samuels.
The action Of Sheriff Mas.erson in revok ine
the appointment of Murray Wear as Deputy i.
| approved by all citizens in this township, and
all are satisfied that he could make no better Sc
lection ihsn TO choose the porily l.. NJ. Depuy as
| the successor OF Wear.
ALI the jurymen from this end Of the county
who are staying here during the recess Of the
District cour ARE zealOus 10 express their appre-
citation OF the Efficient services rendered 10y our
County Attorney IN the trial of criminal cases
They are conf lent that through his IF ,rts all
maleiactors confined in jail will be convicted.
"A meeting for the organization of \ Brass
b Band Was held on Monday evening. in Clark 4
MulleIs ofiicr. Professor Ly Brand Is manifest
ing considerable interest in This matter, and
there are good prospects that o,rr town will soon
be provided with good music corp.
The stock OF Tyler Il Coz store, consisting
OF dry goods, clJthing. boots and shoes. grocer
les, qu-enswarc, and various other articles, will
he sold at public auction, by the sheriff January
9Th. lS19 At 10 o'clock, A NJ, Tor cash This
is u rare opportunity 10 purchase goods cheap.
1t is frequently reported that J +, Van
Nourhis Is about To tender his resignation a.,
Justice Of the Peace IN order 10 be enabled 10
oil his business. Kalamazoo Jones. not satisti ii
wiih hl- overwhelming defeat Tor The Probate
Judgeship Is as an aspiring for the Judicial eT
NINE, soliciting signatures on petition t. the
Governor 10 be appointed tie successor in
Office OF Van WORMS.
Owing 10 The in, fiiciency of the Railroad
,mlnny 10 provide sufficient means for trans
poriatlOG OF freight, great trouble and dI>co.n-
hort is caused TO the inhabitants Of >peareyIil-
and n. ighbprhood by the fact that the entire sup
ply oil coal j. EXHAUSTED. Hall Il Nelson and
other coal dealers have weeks ago ordered sew
eTal Carloads from diff rent points but none has
arrived yet. and coal famine Is now al the point
OF breaking out.
by order of sheriff Masterson Deputy De-
puv closed on last saturday the store OF o. Tyler
4 Co. aud levied on all goods. stocks and chat
lies contained therein. A Kansas CITY firm J
Calm 4 Co.., were the fst TO obtain ju1gfne nj Tor
the amount OF 5000 due them Tor goods cold ami
delivered, AMI many others soon followed suit
During the Il 81 part oil this week quite 4 number
OF commercial men were st"iipins in town
deavorin- 10 secure payment for their hoas.s by
The drfunct firm II Is estimated that .. Tyler
Y CO.'S liabiIities will amount to about 8, 600.
only hall oil which Is covered by the assets
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18

-Yuil psuy \ culurit Of no seaueuee
The dsrk upf,fhorned cave AZ prison hurry:
Full MANY . LAWYER has wasted eloouepce
I'm RHETORICAL touched before a rrrn9er iurv
-, n ,Y., " ~
o LI, ., NJ MIN y. .oin I'LL u
s...si pnap nsu M.n"y nJnns MI III, III
W. y suseu1 EAse. iyoks ven snu
his return
n. , a, a..
n. "Hen.' me .n,ie,h"n iro'h
~ WI. ~ 'oPena Noh"aS ",:n', 10 IN IN
~, ~ nv S"uhciis u INC MAJ Ie paNcs.
:" n.y. bop VII ocoas'ohA"3 seni "s pa &c
"' "siSi''"' ""'h
---Wouliit a thaw make the Arkansas river
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18

4 bill viii soon be introduced by Mr..
Ingalls,, providing for commission to
audit and adjust claims of citizens for
property taken and DESTROYED by the Chey
ennes during their recent laid through the
western part of the State
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18
enc hundred and City Che,,s.. Ipdi...,

a.
one s!oou 40. my Nesyesse indsens'
vnp!'s,"s; oaps sha oeslgnateo - tne
,ueu is.i SnsyeIne ino'."s mo we!s mem.
Ie's - s.u oe'S:sso ~ 'ne oeno o. Shey-
euoe i.uiAnr, cnhl, az" warriors VINO were
unoer ,"s com@snd u, snd commsnded oy
tue ss'd Dun MI CURING TIE moc'hs OF 1
ofPtemoef IN oc'oD'r' 1915, ana sho lei,
TN l. fesei''"on 10 ,hs iGdiAn Territory
OF ABOUT 'ne nfst dy OF oePlemne', ioH
taeh ma mere ~ Inc Coudty o. Meac
acre aid, in ara upon one Geoige 3 m@0n.
""o-e o hsf Lame L. unknown 10 This allan
Pufpostly ana oil 'heir Dc lioefate AND pre-.
taed'ta cd malice, 81 make an assault, ard
the ID Dun hn"', and the said one humid
RED and MY Cheyenne indiaor, before deg
ciioto. did 10. q aud there With certain gun,
sho' guns, rine', Pis OILS ard revolver, and
'eHhn DOW. and arrow',in their hands then
ana 'hsre Lao AMI held, him the ssid Geo.
nm M, vhore other name IS unknown to
TINS aH mi, III ana thio Ign Tie o1cy and
hsad Oh nun Toe said Gehge mmoLs. pur-
p'seiy ana OF oehbeTa and Psemedita,ei
mai'ce' whicn said certain gum, shot guns,
r'nes' Pito'e and ievoIve's, were then snd
mere ioAaeo ana charged win quo powder,
anu os''"i" ieAoen ou"e'e' anu vn'ch Shd
gun, euo' ku's nu'S Pis'ois aoo oowe sho
a'io"S ."e ',ir C"'I n Ut e'Aho inc saia one
hundred aid nifty cheyenne male indisn',
destr bed - azores nd held to- NJ, lost and
ma, The cid I,,,n >;mu
-" e'so,
then and there pufpOeeIy, OF thsi deliberate
aud Iremedi stsd q. alice ui 4 disch,rye and
.hoos o4 cd ~, "a MI, V.:s.
oAoo' oA'"u 'ue ,s'u cu' M" 'e anu inc
SAD one hundfet snd htty Chey eL ne male
Ipdisns. before describ,d with ,hr Ie.1sn
h,ra.. :. ,I a.. 800. f:I a,
Jul ~. '"e "'o"s .'o'cei', tnen sho
there by the 20 &c OF the gun powder ard
h Va oreSaii shot q hchsryei and sec,
e.. I'D f.,h O. -
'o"' M" iVi', As aio 'u. out OF tne gus
shot guns, TIn y, pistol, and 1evGlverp and
from Inc boxs a NJ, ssid the aid nul, Vc;f,
"a ,h. I'll ,. L,.J-nsIc: C.
anu TUG ee'u oue nunufcu hno nhy CCeyeDne
male lndisnB before described, thea and
the, p 8 F, a. afofes.i sho, disch,,g.I and
On from and ,or b. him tie aid G.ore.
s minors in, upon and through the BODY
and Lead OF the raid George sinmons, then
and tn Re, pufPosely and of their &c lberxte
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18

The foliOs;n, are the latet quotations Of
Colorado and New II xco WOODS: Choice
fine selected, 20 TO q; improved. II to 90;
average, 10 to l6; cosrie rpet stock, light
or CEN. IA tn Goa So earl ct stock, heavy
or gres-y. 10 10 IA; IA | clip, coarse. IA to
10; fall clip, medium ard fine, l6 to 10;
ii CT, Il 10 Is nts.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18
MERCHANT TAHOE.

ID. Martin has opened a merchant tailor
ing shop in the east store, red front, of
York. Hadder 4 Draper. lie is prepared
to do all work in his line with neatness
and dispatch. and soliciis public patrons
age.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18

Four post offices in the third Congress,
ional district. under the recen: re>aoiust>
ment of salaries. have become Preslden>
tial, namely: Dodge CITY, IL Dorado.
Larned and Sterling. The change neces>
states re>aopoIntmeuts.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18

Mr.. Ingalls, in the Senate and Mr.. RYAN
in the House, nave each introduced a bill
FOR he disposal To homestead settlers OF
all that portion Of the Fort Dodge mills
tary reservation lying north OF the Santa
Fe road.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18

Buy the KANSAS QUEEN tho best Breaks
ing PIow in use. For sale by
II. COLLAR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18
Nd NOR ~ GRE DIT.

Morris Collar gives notice that the credit bus
iness is played ous for the year 1872 lie must
ha'. ea-h for all goods sold by hun
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18

Sidney Clarke was elected Speaker of
the Kansas House of Representatives,.
This is looked upon As a defeat for ingalls,
as L. ). Senator.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18

| The prisoners were safely lodged in the
ID DitentIary at LcavenwOrth.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18

Sheriff W. b. MastersOn has been ap>
pointed Deputy L. ;. Marshal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18

Buv the KANSAS QUEEN.
The BEST DREAMING Prov in use.
For sale by II. Collar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18

Gen. James Shields was nominated by
the Democrats of the Missouri Legislature
for L. ;. Senator. for tie short term OF
forty DAYS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18
THE C0MPG. Amt
STATE OF KANSAS, !
COUNTY uF foRD,

COUNTY UF toRD.
B-fore r. G. Cook. Ju lice of a. Pace.
The Steie # kan.as. Plaintiff. rrsus Dull
KaJe and Oac Hundred and Fifu Ckey-
enne lHaie Indians. commonly kasra as
Warriors, uhose names are each unknown
and cannot be given, the said oae hundred
and fly Cheyenne lnci.ns, comprising,
b i & and desigra I'd a, he identical ;h,
yenne looisns whosswere u.emur. OF and
belonged TO he banI of Caeyeune Indian
chiefs ami warriors he were Under the
comman l, AID co.uni,n''e,! By, the sa d
Dan IL lie during b. n,,ud q, Sep en-
Der ami Oaobes, 1873, aaG wno let ih-i,
reservation 10 the In ian r-,rii ~ on
or aboui the 10 day O. August, 1873,
Defendants
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18

Buy The Kansas Queen. the Best Breaks
ing Plow in Use. For sale by
NJ. COLLAR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18
OR N rs.


Adult Knif. One hundred and CIV din,
lnir.. "e " anu n"' ""'
There is a divinity that shap,s our ends
Rourh h.w them A. W., may
a.. =,
49, WIZ ''N VIZ" "e'k"' "As"h
T,, "a, p;.,
a,vsret ''' WIN "o' "''''e ''' se'e'A
Vengeance is mine. and 1 will repay
saith the Lord
-. W. siilow. County Commissioner. called
TINS week
y, tne angn isn
.II.nan;.s
In my prison cell.
A granger jury is q good thing 10 ,uru thing.
"'e'-'o the penieh'iary-
That ieviathan engine will puff and snort /
mounfin' the mountain
Til. BOARD of C,untv Commissioner ,,,
this saturday, January 18TH
-Nicbols A Cnlbertsop,. oui. trail, lad, r
Supply and Elliott on Wednesday.
There is & tide i'm the xe.irs of me-, ,,,.,
taken M the aood leads IN the ,,an.,an,;.r ""e"
Wa.yx Of EARN.
Rashiy imnortur.t.
Gone 10 L-avenworth.
will The biy Dull Kni6. and ,t, ,;,,, An
triy.s came 10 Eord cann,y "" Wv "'ie nuii
Tho a,,i,nrned session of m. r.,
n;,.;., -. - 49,. W "e 'oi" couhty
A'
,i,ne. WIN s ,or s,s Tong course Of pa
s " '""S ~ 'uih up
Both the counsel and she Judge
Saw with eyes in a fury.
That The man wouldn't bulge
Who sat on the granger jIry.
Somebody asked Mike Sutton wha; he was
DONG. He SAID he was cleaviny a barnacle
r., $500. ,,
Than arr dreamt Of in tbv nh,is,.,' an,' earih'
''' ''''
los Meilieker, one Of the old settlers in the
East Ihu- gave Us h'ea'ah call Saturday last.
-Messrs A III. Tbe,in- and w Kiln. a,
SpraryiIl. gave us A sociable chat S,,nrI,,
Nv on"i ~ "s.,'' ft VIZ croN'e'i sunday
h'sh'' many persons 'a'iihs 10 gain abundance
want 20 nr srsnsrr.
~. -, = ". -; : - ~. ''"'"'
~ pay ,, 49, ~ ny ny n,i
50 NV "N""-
L ,in rays oi,y srnt,ns me, spe'k, 81 tns Mar
eh"li o'''' s'P.i'oi "i'lo'c % ,o'orau" coal
Who has Dull knit? Who wants Duli
NIL We "Ah' p"ii hh'ie-a oahd oil dull
k"'e''
Joe waters attorney FOR the santa Fe road
was "a me Guy wednesday, on busines, cohnec-
"" WIN INC i"'n.
The spring will open the question of the n
risaiion OF the Arkansas river. The river will
he opened before spring
This week has been one of ordinary still
ness The gTang.rs come again next week. and
viii mske things lively.
TIL. mails on The southern ro1tc ar. ye,tin,
large, 1hr mails Tor a vast extent of country
pass through tins posiofhce.
Nike sughrue of Fort do igc. /, In. ha,nv
father Of a IL pound BOY who cam, tntn ms
terrestrial sphere saturday night.
The County Board Amounted r u mr. and
NJ Il Draper IT, assist the Probate .Iudyr in In.
examination OF the Treasurer's book,
III - tx,, .,,,. ,,,, ,,,, IL. -. ,o.,
south on Wednesday. II. reports hts cattle do
iGg well. snow light, anu grazing good.
dutch Henry was brought before Justice
Cook Mon.iay but waived n pre- liminarN exam
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18
POST OFFICE HOURS

From = A. NJ. to .. p. N. Money Orders
issued from . A. II. to GP. NJ. Sundays
excepted. ii. J. FRINGER. =. NJ.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-18
MURDERIS THE FIRST DEGREE

MICHAEL W. SUTTON being duly
sworn on o.th. doth say, that at the Z ,unty
OF NJ adj, in t e State OF kansa.. which slii
Couniy OF Mead in he state of X insaa is
an unorEWik ID County OF the State Of Kan
sac, and i. at he'd TO The County of Ford,
in the 5 at. OF X nsl-,fo judicial p .rpo-
on or abput tie I'm das OF September,
1878, one Dn Knife and cn- hu=dr d snd
fifty o'Ler G .eyesne m lie Loci ,n-. C ,mm n
" kIo'na' VIZ iors, Sho-e uanes are a b
unknown, and c,unol he givel, the said one
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-26
THE CARS TERR0RS.
Pale as a Sheet and Trembling. for Fear
of Assassination.

N. \. Herald Interview with Lord Loftus.l
"Will you be good enough to favor
me with your views Of the so-called
NihiIist movement, as it seems to be
little understood here"
Il have known the imperial family
intimately, and | would prefer not to
express opinions, that might be mis-
understood. However, | will say that
the so-cqlled NiAilist movement is
very much exaggerated. II is GER
tainly misunderstood so fap as it re-
CARDS dynasty. The Nihilist party. If
it be permissible to use such a figure
OF speech, can almost be counted ON
the fingers Of ones hand.
5 the army loyal2'
80 long as the emperor can depend
on his army he is master Of the situa-
ton. | doubt if the guards are in any
way tainted with the feelings of dis
loyalty, but the case may be different
with the line regiments. Those which
have been down in Turkey have had a
certain amount of liberty, and they
have come back with feelings of dis
content"
Who are the Nihilists p
They are but AM infnitesimal part
at the population. The peasants are
not among them. These latter are
intensely loyal to the emperor. The
Nihilists are what you may call the
l%iterati. They are the writer's, stu
dents and other classes possessed Of a
fair degree of education. These peo-
pie are opposed to the present system
Of government. There are also a
great many Of all the other classes
who are dissatisfied with the present
system Of bribery and corruption
which exists in the government.
While these persons are not Nihilists
they you'd net be sorry if Nihilism
would bring about a change OF systom.
The Importance attached 10 the Nj.
hilists as a party is very much exag
gerated. WHAT gives rise to the party
at all is the system of corruption and
peculation that exists in all the
branches Of the government, includ-
iug the army. Tho NlhIllsts are quda
oious. they are yindictiye, and will
stop at nothing, notoYen assassination.
There Is a doQblo-oDgino moving
first, that Of terrorism second, that
Of retribution.
Some people talk Of Instruction.
But that is impossible so long as the
army remains loyal, The Nihilists
exercise a system Of terrorism. and
in that very fact they show their
SeaEuoSs. The hold 70 Russian az
fairs about the same attitude that the
Communists held to the French en-
pre-. 1t they were greater in numbers
they would doubtless act and make a
demonstration of strength. Not doing
so, but exercising a system Of terror.
t ISM instead, Is a palpaplc exhibition Of
weakness. Their purpose, on Qnnqr.
4 ttlnily, Is secret assassination
When | was at Odessa inter
posed Lord LOTUS eldest son al tii,
$ point the troops were fairly com
PEELED to barricade themselves TO save
the emperor from the rage of the ex.
cited populace. | vas looking out oil
q.gindow at the emperor as he passed
l lie was % pale Is q sheet aud trem5led
t perceptlbly,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-26

And l." calculated the younger
son, saw pretty much the same con-
diton Of affairs in Moscow"
And this is the same emperor, "
said Lord Augustus, resuming the
thread OF his interrupted converse.
ton, in a musiRg manner, whom l
have often see pass my house in st.
Petersburg, unattended and followed
only by his carriage. Now-it is as
much as life is worth to appear abroad.
Personally, the emperor is kind heart
ed. He acts, however, under warm
impulses aud frequently under bad
advisement. If the emperor were to
give the people a limited representa-
ton in the government, so far as the
disbursement of its finances is con-
cerned, for instance, it would keep
social disturbance in abeyance, as it
were. | understand hal the emperor
approves of such a policy, but the
court fear to bring it forward at pres
ent. for fear its being accepted as a
confession of weakness"
Gan lOu loIesee an early emu OF the
trouble?"
No. For every execution that takes
place there is an assertion of the spirit
of vengeance and retribution. There
fore it is impossible for any one to
foresee the end of the trouble. Rus
STA is now in a state of siege. There is
an absence of temporized justice.
Trials by court-martial are the rule.
Hundreds of persons are sent to Sibe-
ria by what is called the police admin
istratif, a sort of irresponsible tribunal.
1t is a name that is used for a shield.
Banishing these people in this way is
much like %suspending the operations
of the writ OF habeas corpus. 1t is
such things as these which increase
the feeling of discomfort with the gov
eminent"