davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
REPUBLICAN MENACES.

In 1860 the United States were convuised
with great political struggle. The Repab-
lican party had for the first time. shown that
in possessed a positive strength, and owing
to internal dissensions in the Democratic
ranks promised to succeed in electing its
candidate for the Presidency. In the midst
of the contest 9 few hot-heads at the South
made threats that if the abolition candidate,
as they chose to denominate Mr.. Lincoln,
vas elected, there would be civil war.
These threats awakened a feeling of resent
ment at the North, and IS consequence
Mr.. Lincoln was elected. The war came,
out the rebels against the popular verdict
we're suppressed.
Today the conditions are reversed. Now
We find the prospect of Democratic success
most encouraging. There is, apparently, no
human agency that can prevent the choice
OF Democratic President next year. AS if
to repeat history the Republican party has
become disgruntled and few of its leaders
have begun to follow the tactics of the South
twenty years ago. A feeling that has long
lain dormant, has found voice through Sena-
tor Matt II. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, who
has taken several occasions of late to assev-
crate the prophecy that, if Democratic
President is elected and inaugurated, tho
country will be plunged into the horrors of
q civil war. How far Mr.. Carpenter voices
the sentiments of his party we will not I'M
dertake to say, but he no doubt reflects the
feelings of many of the politicians who ad-
here to that organization. His talk
may be foolish and idle, but it ia
not more 3D. than were the threats
of the Southern dre-eaters in 1860. We at
the North laughed at these threats then az
We do now, but the threats became terrible
reality only too Soon.
party that attempts to obstruct the will
OF the people by threa tening war and disas-
ter, deserves the condemnation of the peo-
pie. Mr.. Carpenter has taken but slight
heed of the public temper, We judge, or he
would not endeavor to brighten intelligent
electors into submission to the party he rep
resents by threatening q war in case the
choice of the people may be adverse to his
candidate or the candidate of his party.
Such monaces will do the Republican party
more harm than good, for whenever it
becomes evident that it has decided to either
rule the country OF plunge it into the horrors
of civil war, it will be cast off entirely. If
the people decide, at the election next year,
that the Republican party has outlived its
usefulness. it must be content to step down
and out, peacefully if it will, but at the point
Of the bayonet if it shall 80 elect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
THE COURTS,
Supreme Court.

This court reconvened at $50 yesterday
morning. and heard tho following causes:
No. n. John Thorsgaard, treasurer of Clay
county, Mimi, respondent, vs.. P. O. Won Wis
singer, appellant. Order entered, reversing
the judgment of tho court below, under rules
IL aud d.
No. rs. John Mahoney, respondent, VS.. John
A. Mclean and Robert McNider, partners &c
Mclean & McNider, appellants. Argued and
submitted.
John Espy, Esq, recently from Wilkcsbarre
Pa, was admitted to practice on credentials
from the supreme court of Pennsylvania.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
Heavy Failure.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Nov. 29.-L. q. Deveber Il
Sons have made an assignment to Mr. Mcleod.
Liabilities direct and indirect, about 800, COO.
The assets are large but consist of unreaIiza hJe
property, real estate, Mills, shipping, etc..
The house is the Oldest in the dry goods and
grocery line, having been established in 1916.
number of houses in St. John and through
out the province will be affected by the fail
ure. About 800, GOO OF indebtedness due il
England.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

THERE Is g very promising Mormon colony
out in Colorado, which is growing very fast.
the members, however, while adhering to
the polygarnous doctrines of their Utah
brethren, do not practice it. and as conse-
quence cannot be interfsred with by the civil
suthoritiaa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
believe that most-if not all-of the crew

The mate should have relieved him ct
eight bells, but did not come on deck until
the fight was about at an end. In the same
way man should have come on deck to
relieve the lookout, but failed to do SO. He
has no doubt that regular job was put up
on him, and that the two men who attacked
him had been selected to finish him and
throw his body in the sea. Naturally, he
has the highest praise to speak of the heroic
conduct Of bis daughter. 1t is pity her
name cannot be ascertained. AS Miss How
ard, however, her fame will live long in tho
annals of brave women, who, denying their
sex, fight like men for the lives O: those thew
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

Don CAMERON will probably succeed Zach
Chandler as chairman of the Republican
natlona! committee if Prof. Conkling will
permit it. The latter wants to place his man
Friday Cornell in the Office, but Don has
more money to squander on politics than
Cornell, and this consideration will probably
decide the question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

LIE total importations Of gold to this
country since tho 18th of August Last have
amounted to ifty-six millions Of dollars.
This amount weighed somewhere in tn.
vicinity of fifty tons, and there is scarce
vault room enough in the treasury in which
to store it. 1t might be distributed with
advantage among the citizens generally who
are in great need of some of the precious
a.uf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

FRoUDE is receiving some pretty rough
handling from the press generally for his
article on the Irish in the United States. lie
has misjudged his audience if he expected
to receive any sympathy hero for such utter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

Sr. LOUIS uses over twenty-five millions
Of gallons of water daily. It does not ap-
pear for what purpose it is employed, as a
St. Louisan has never been known to drink
any OF tho stuff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

MOODY and Sankey have inaugurated
raid upon the hosts of Satan in st. Louis.
They cannot be blamed for timidity, for
they have made the attack direct upon the
headquarters of the old gentleman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

Red Flannel Suits for $3.50, SO, $3.50, 81,
1880 suit. Can not he beat in the c,tv.
Come and examine before you buy, At Thos. t..
Kerr's, lit East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

Fine lambs wool Il hose for 37111, 50, IS, rs,
90c, S1.15 and $1.35 pair. We have the finest
assortment in the city of Hosiery, both medium
and the very finest. We can please the most
fastidious, giving pairs for Is cents, or pair
for $l.35, at Thos. L. Kerr's, III East Seventh
stYeet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

1 am closing out the finest assortment of
Fine Fur and Soft Finish Wool Hats in the city,
at prices that would astonish Ute chief. at
Thos. l.. Kerr's, III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

Red Flannel Suits for $3.50, S., 81. so, 81,
$45O a suit. Can not be beat in the CITY.
Come and examine before you buy, at Thos. Z,
kerr's, lit East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
October Elections Easy Enough bat Hosc
About November?
Duluth Tribune.I

The ST. Paul GLOBE is working away at
it, but it hardly knows which is the best way
to let itself down in the matter of the Octo-
Der elections. We suggest that it come right
down, and done with it. Its apparent fix is
really agonizing to sympathetic Republi-
can soul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
SALTWATER.

10 O'Clock.
No business transacted In the probate
court yesterday.
The postoffioe will be kept open Thanks
giving from II to l O'Clock and from 3 to
o'clock. ~
Inc prison inspectors held their regular
monthly meeting Yesterday, but transacted
no business except auditing bills.
Inere Will be no Thanksgiving services at
the prison. The convicts will, however. be
gwen a holiday and Thanksg giving dinner.
The Y. NJ. G. A. delegates present at the
convention highly and openly praised the
hospitality of the citizens of our city. who
received them into their homes and made
their stay pleasure.
An error crept into the report of tie Y.
u. q. A. convention yesterday in regard to
services at ths prison chapel. It was Mr..
lutte who conducted the services there in
stead of Major Whittle.
The Pythian ball, to be given Thankspiv-
ing night by the K. of P, promises to be
grand affair. Invitations have been sent to
nelghborlng societies, and the attendance
Will be undoubtedly large. No expense or
labor will be spared to make the ball q
genuine success.
The case of Mart Mower vs.. The st. Croix
Boom corporation, which is to be tried be-
fore struck jury, is probably the only case
winch Will have hearing, as it is the inten-
ton, on account of the lack of time, to con-
tlnue the court cases to q special February
term, If there be no objection.
E. W. Durart returned Sunday from down
river, having closed up his seasons sale Of
logs. During his trip he disposed of $780,
600 feet of logs and 100000 feet of lumber.
Out OF the amount IF logs handled by Mr..
Durant during the summer there are $780,
900 feet left over unsold, seven strings of
which are in Cat Tail slough above Clinton,
and seven in Gordon's bay above McGreoor.
Cut of two saw mills during the past
season:
schulenberg, Boeckler Il Co.'s mill;
Lum oer.... 20, 600, 600
na.n Observation-Disclosures. 10 ,O00, 900
G. N. Nelson & Co.'s mill: O'~~
IuIoer....... Ill SOC, 600
H%:A; SUI, COO
shingles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8, 100, 600
PREPARATIONS FOB THE PNER1Es.
All was hustle end activity on the streets
Observation-Disclosures making preparations
for the pinsr1es in the way
OF getting their winter SUD-
plies ready and hiring men. Isaac Staples
sent up over fifty men and a number of
teams. He will send up the majority of his
men and teams this week. If the weather
continues cold the lumbermen will be pretty
well established in their camps inside of the
next ten DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

A two years old son Of James Mcclure, of
Orion, ~Olmsted county, fell from high
chair last week and had both bones of it's
left arm broken between the wrist and ell
bow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

still continue to sell the best Flannels in
the market for $500 suit, at Thos L. Kerr's
III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of john B. Phil
lips, deceased. Report of sale of real estate
filed, and order made confirming same.
In the matter of th6 estate of Lauriston
Hall, deceased. Order made confirming sale of
real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
Daily Globe Advertising Ksres,

ct. PAUL, TUESDAY, NOV. Is, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.|
JURY CASES,

The State vs. William Harris. Plea of
guilty entered, and sentence of fve months
in the county Jail imposed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

Como and see the best all wool White Under.
shirt for LIS, in the city, at LII East Seventh
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25

The best Winter Cap in the town for 30
cents, at III East Seventh street.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

teae bol1 Sen 141 @r6Bem
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

nas ie nidt ibrss @IeiAen bat in
YoIitMr, S9Snbcit, SrfoaOmie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

@urSeI ons5nreisen, bic QbS6oFfuuo
Dee &onSnlars@ erihtsbnrfeit nrianSires
ben unb onfir bic eemiibten @erihte
Ietuanfibren, Nber aud glnbnr Bafdo
that oieS auf hPm IN @gppten iibliden
nno namentli@ i9m geIdnfiaen Reae;
&c reiite mad Graafrei1 llnO england,
Rua bic aa6inete fir feinen Rlari qeneioi
u maHen, CAB MiuiOnert aus, Rie1nnnO
tDuBte, iuofiir, uHo nls enblih DOE Der
grbH aun9 bes Sue5fancIs Die eurppdis
lhen &ommifdre nit ibm Elm BrptOloG
nereinbart, bate aud er, gdna ME eS
lein &icesRondr6 aeUobnf. bic SnGs
beim S6tueif eefaBt; er bate unterInIs
len, bic 8fOrte eur9 einen @ommiFdr
an ben Geratbuusen 0u betbeiItgen, unb
oieie inste: nein.
Die Safe bfieb Sabre lang lieaen,
big es enbii6 bod 9eIane, bic 2uSfims
unung Der Bforte 81 elmer probemei1en
ginfibrun9 BON aemii1te1 @erinten in
| SsDpten 5u erbnlten. Die jurisdiction
mixte" nurbe etnsefibrt nno fiehe be,
Der &i5ef1nis, Der DtiIipnen ausaeqeben
batte, UNI bic &oHiuIn; feline Shr6pf.
topic, log al .Deroe1 uno aug Mrabern
nno @nrop6erH 9ebiloete Eribunale bers
5uteued, ueritonO Die 8rogis berIelben
IN Seiner tirfii6eH aBeiIe: er lies
oen @TefutOr CUR 3bIr binausmeiisn,
als man Die 8erpegenbeit gebnbt. aud
tbu BON bieiem @eri9t pertlnsen Su
uolIeM.
Sn sleiher 1nperfreren5eit Iadte er
feline 8unobefser aus. ais bteie ibre
9iBlen nerlan9ten; IN 9lei6er 9reus
lufieteit fH5rts er nit ieinem fangi6bris
gen Sertrar:ien Tubnr 8aI6a bic euro.
pdii6sn JinnnSz&OmmiFare an Der Stale,
eie DrsnuHa in feline 3errittets Birt5s
i6aft briu9et fsateu, nno nit beriel6en
9emiit6srute lahfe sr unhrI6einliG
iber feline argents diplotB&tiques, Gls
oieIe ibm, ba bns Ma3 ron. eRbIid i'm
Nuitrn9e ibrer &dbinette ben Stubl DOR
Die 3bar iesten, um ieiaen SD1nen
Blas 81 maheH-ber erfte auf benz BE
5etbton g9BpteuS, Dem es uere6nnt !
uOrOeH, baS G5eptsr ieiHem Aelteftse.
borener au i6~ergebeA, I'm f9 nit Ieinem
uie1ei6t mad MiIiarnes sdhlenben Blts
pulOCkthpHtH III SLutluuL Iud
&ube Su fefsH. @ieIeidt finn bic
SrUBmdhte iest SGstsi9 bns &6tbise,
ou6 in ons espptil9e ScAiHlatstues
fen, oaS no9 tief 9enua I'M S6ldmme
iibt, cine &efOrm 81 brinaen, benR poft
EeDfit 8al6as Sntitatire, i6eint's
mir, if uenis ~ srparteu uno alSn>
melt miro audi bier Der Npfel ni6t bonn
Stamm gefaqen fein.
9a Oas beatf6e Reib ieoenfans bic
@rtlheieuua 1e~rbeisefihrt, lei bier gum
S6lus eines 8prfaaes erndbnt, DER in
&airo i'm Sabre 1869 nen iib reoen
Ser 9pniat %. parD n6mIib
siei6 mad ietner S~Rtrobnftion auf
Bale bes Gisetbnias geFraet, Db
2eWiif, Dem arpnprinaen, fih 1hoV
nOrfteIen Iniier. r@as gebt mid
Der oumme SuHee an" CAB %. our Mnts
mort. Sn leiner Nabe ftanoen unaliids
,i6er BeiIe Stuei GDiutGntea bes 8ices
Die auf oeuiihen S6uten gene t
Ell. sic binteEbrabten sc. Spheit bic {;
IsuEerungen bes n6toSsutihFn &oniuls /.
mo bieier nar0 erft bel @elegenbeit
ser SueSfeierlibteiten, I'M tuet9sr mill :
EN- cine gerfGnoieune berbeiaeflbrt
poroeH, tpieoer gu Sofeftli6teiten ee= 8
n0en. M
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

SerGoufuI Der g 9
5t &tngston, Canada, bemerft in elmer
Sepel9e an tas Staatsbepartement III
@aibinston, baB omerituniide &auf=
lelte, melhe mad Gannba erportiren,
ni6t nit Der Nbiddbung Der @dnren,
iuie ie in CANADA g%ebrdublid, vertrout
81 iein 1heinen. Die 3dratpren ue6HIen
feline 8idfi9t auf Den 8reis. 81 tpel6em
Die @aaren 9etnuit puroen Oper setauft
lperOeu mDgeH, iDnoern ftelen ben@ertb
Oerlelben auf 8alis ppm nTreiss@Duran=
ten" feit, Die ibuen BON Dem Ylabe, no
Die &aaren 9efauft iuurbeE, nOrlieseu.
Die betrefenoen @rporteurs iOlIten od.
Der ben an Hlnse feItseitelten yNreis@
@purant" Dor &usferti9un9 ibrer Sac
turen 3u Static aieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25
Sin cinst9es 2Sort eMt0aIt Den Gu
.- ten SAITH

fin aae %nerU5ier, ~idiuhdti&eH unb geIhiuddten Gel'
iOnen - Startling. Serubisauss,, Gppetit res
senoe NiitteI unb Spiatc iino besiebuussiuei's HusIos
bas SHitem muB mitteIft eiHes %tuirtIideH SoHics es
n'uert uno bic 9fcruen herubist uno a~etIditist per
ben. Spfetter's @d9enbitters. bos StaHb-
aro=S tdrfunssmitteI. ipIte reseIHdsis BON benen &C.
rommen peroeu, iuetfe on Reruen= uuo onsemeirer
Shuddbe IeioeH. Der Ntlger, fueIder in ioldlet Sal
len INNER mebr Ooer Ueniser bpspeptiih TT, tptrO
burd sieie @ebijiH setdrtt uuo ~reaulirt, bis bic Orr
game nieoer gIsid eiHem ubrperf i'm seb6rigeH @e=
leiie aybeiten. gcutdnoi9er 8eroauuns uno AnIes
GuHa ourh ben ge5raph oes 9ltterH foIgt cine 8n
nabme Der araft uno oes 5leiihes, @auenbei1iperoen
uuc u-nreeeImdBisteit bes uuterlei6s osrtdpiuoer,
Nppetit NIB Shlaf fuulrnt fDieber. Gil
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

ipirH ~Osrfonft nit elmer
.Vef9riebencn Oarantie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

Sino ohne Traae Die fd6nffen urS,
Ieffem 9od6fen In Der gEeIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25
gerNtrt Fetue Ydt.

Die erfteu Staoien Der Shminbiud
finben iid burd 9uffen, @ruffhmer3ett
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno Druid nuf ben
2up9eH OIL. 90 1T feline 8eit su oerlif,
Ceu. Ser @sbrnuh upN AlIen'S 2unaen.
8alinm beieltist Die @efdbr. SH ouer
Hpotbefe1 III hnben.. MAJ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

8ef, 80. SUM, Sn S5e0hezEez
5euni tpnree Bienern Sidttern safOIae
cine 5rau BON eiuem Slime entbanoeu,
ueftes suei Naien bate. Das &tno
befinbet iih ben u%miidnben entiprehetb
lpobl. 9ieIelbe frau iOn iibrtsens o
einiaen Sabren einen &inoe eas Seoer'
1eoebeu haben, tuelhea bic Muno0Hf
r.une stpeimal i'm Gntlise bate. DIE
les Sinh ftarb aber balo nod Der @es
butt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

@us Der 8Fnl5 p. Suni.-Sros Der
9c9enlpdrtigen Sage ponen Die Arsitel7
III nnlcrer &ruuin5 rur6aus fein
@n6e nebmen. 8atb lit es cine @etuers
6eausIteGun9, balo cine @eflii9el Aus@
fte0una, bal0 cine SbIt>Nusftellutg rno
10 fort. Nutb in bieiem Subre finoet
cine iol6e ftatt uno stpar cine
aa9emeine pfdlSiide lanbwtrtbi6aftllbe
8rrouctenz unb Mai6inen : 4usiteurng
in ben &Gnmen Der &niierslanterer
GSruhtbaae. 3ped beriel6en ipl ietrt:
y Qnresuns gum @orani3reiten auf
@ebiete onterldnbii6er @rtperbsz
tbdtisfeit 5u geben. p Dem 8rOou=
Senten @%ele9en1eit 81 bieten, pie be-
iud6rteien @erdtbe, Nai6tnen nno
Silf9ftpffe fennen gu 1ernen. 3 Den
GpnIumenten Die uDr5igli6en unntittel=
barren S~e5uesqueIen Der 8roein5 oor
9luoen sl fiibren utb A. bur6 ben tpebs
ielieiti9en 8erfebr aller Sntereilanten
CUR t6ebang Der pfdl5. 2anbtutrtbldaft
b~ei5utraeen. Die Nusfteaung 9ruppIrt
Ii9 rpie folst: y SelcprObutte uno Or
Selsniie Der 9tuBsdrtnerei, p Betrt@
trau6en, S6lt uto 8il5e, 3 @etoenbalI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

9iigel ooer rnf Der GntnftrppBe nie=
mails tDieber gum elenben Qeben ertusdt
tuare.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

Ils i6 nieoer 5ur 8elinnun9 fam,
lag i6 auf ireiem 5eloe, Die COME
I6ien mir eeraoe in'S @eIi6t, rings unt
MIDI uu6 auf mir 6ols uro @iieniplitter
unD runo nm mid berum 9lnaIt9el6rnt,
| SeufSer uno Silferufe. SIS bauerte
einiqe Sefunoen, beoor ib mid fpieoer
u~oGitduOis fuiien uno meine Sage be-
aretfen founte. Mein erfter @eoanfe
mar Ssla. SD iunr ni6t p%eriuunDet
unb er6pb mid Ihnen aus Dem mi1en
Griimmer6auFen uno bi6t nebeu mir
Iduute ib in oas tpeiBe 2lntlib bes ultz
| qlildlt6en &inoes, I'M DeIIen 2ippet
nod Die @rinnerun9 am elm luBe5 SG=
6eln 81 ipielen lbten, nit fteberbafter
| Saft sp9 ib fte inter Dem Triinmerbauz
fen beruor, ater iie MAJ tpbt, elm ibpes
| rer 8alfen hattie Iie on Der S6lGfe 9ez
troffen unb ausenl6einli6 lie I'M $40
ment 9etDb:et. Wfttten i'm glide, oas
arine !6cr5 oDa i6immernber SoHuurg
uno che Die I9merSopae @nttdul6un9 lie
a%etrpffen bate, iberrai6te iie Der tDotz
lide S6(ag, ltno pern mid Der Sdmer5
audi nieoerbeu0te, Der @eoanfe er60b
MIDI bob miener uno i6 oarfte ben
6imunel iiir feline 8naoe.
Sh hatte oil Doctor Neapo tele9ra>
pbtrt unb i'm bereits auf bas S6red5
lihite eorbereitet, unO es mar bereits
Abeoo, als i'd nit benz tbeuren 2el6@
| nam ouf Der Station e%intraf. Die 9ta6s
rift BON benz @iIenbabnunfau mar be-
reits befaunt. Doctor WapD ipar auf
bas G6red(ihte porbereitet, a6er mte
er in bas blei6e 4utlib ieines un9litdlts
den &in6es jap, pa brad Der S6nter5
| Oob in Ieiner fur6tbaren @rDBe berpor.
SD fablte es nus Ieinem 8euebmen
beraus, baB er 9laubte, i'd babe I'M Die
| 5lu6t Ssla's 9epuBt nno in rubtger
8eiie ersGblte i9 ba6er Dem alien
Manne 9laes, mie es ii9 erei9net bate.
SD CLAUDE S9nen. Sns arme 9lnc
mar ni5t 6err iuer ii6 ielbft. Btr
fonben, bab lie burd bag Seniter ent@
loben mar, mir 9%laubten, iie i9lleIe
nod. SD rermutbete pObl, pobtn lte
Iieh aetpanot 6aben trnnte. Der 6immel
hot uus lttper beim9eiI6t, aber iein
@iae gei6ebe. Ssla mar IA Sabre
aft, 10 mar iie 3eu9e. tpie i6r ein5i9er
8ruper, on benz lie nit menolider 2tebe
bina, auf cine erd6libe @eiie um's Sc
ben fam, uno ieit Der Stunoe lit ibr
@eift umnad)tet. @s lit Uieaet6t gut,
boB es 10 9efOmmen 1T, ober Der erfte
56lag 1T bo6 gu bart" -.
Sd perlies ben alten Mann ni9t
| cher. bis mir bic tbeure Sat- IN Deep
bale nieoereelest batten, oann aber nabnt
i6 GbI6ieo fir intn1er.
SD CLAUDE nidt. baB er rnebr 9elitten
bat ME itb; Sabre iino isit Der Belt
perftriden, aber nod INNER feben oiele
Bo6en FORT in slei9er Srti9e IN met
mem Sersen fort uno oft tuth1ibe tb
! mir, taB i6 mad benz Stur5e bon Dem
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-07
Distress in England.

The suffering among unemployed
work people which attends the industri-
al trouble in England, shows how seri-
Gus IL calamity that industrial trouble Is.
There has not been any such distress IN
England, during this century. For a
hundred years past, England has been
one Of the most prosperous countries on
the globe, and her miucrs and factory op-
erativcs have been rarely y out OF en-
ploymcnt. For twenty years prior to
1870, they were engaged in organizing
trade societies by means of which they
controlled largely, the business Of their
employers. But the prostraton of the
iron and cotton interests has brought
masters and workmen down together +;
the former are bankrupt, and the latter
are starving literally starving by thou
sands. The accounts OF suffering that
reach us from the manufacturing dis
tricts are most pititul. As yet no out
breaks from the distressed classes have
taken place, but it is hardly possible that
they shall submit quietly to their hard
ships through the winter. There are SO
many Of them out of employment that
they would constitute u formidable force
if a common instinct should bind them
together in an organized movement, and
we can we'll imagine that the govern
ment views the situation with deep con-
cern.- st. Louis Republican.
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-07
rF This is what the Cincinnati Cor

EF This is what the Cincinnati Com
mercial, a Republican paper, OF the mos'
ultra character, thinks of the q ant
movement, over which tho Globe Demo
crat is bowling so vigorously:
"The people have abundant time to
consider the proposition that we nave
but one man fit 70 be president, and he
our most distinguished military chicitain,
whose most commendable quality in civil
Office was that of adhering to his friends
who were chosen without special regard
for the general interests. If we must
have Grant for a third term we must
have him fora fourth. II he is neces.
sity to the country, in 1880, he will be
indispensable in 1884, and, indeed, we
shall need him during his life. The ten
dency of this policy is perfectly plain.
The American people cannot fail 10 un-
derstand it completely, aud reject it ae
cordingly. We shall not be at special
trouble to stop the Grant movement it
will stop itself long before the meeting
of the next Republican convention