davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

Lou, Kossush. strong and hearty. at che age of seventy -ssysn lives aear THvin. h 1851 be was brought to this county n tle United States sh.p Mississippi, when here, he Was the natioa's guest
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

vile Soafler joufn paragraph thus Roscoe Conk ing s o nn than old Beeel. ef.-1;af Bag and kslloeh wala make resileansi ack l. $ 'sof hsf 70 be aanlerel 4 that l an from 0ho should be missa tor Kate Bender be iiares a. le hef @ slashar
 Raag bel cot
 He Rke e good s' e retf in tne primer ho knew hc had swo ears t9 bear est1 aha bat o9e ongue iotals wlth, $ fsaeea ol never speaks except hen s5 aud lhea Dol above a
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
HEs PORTLAND DAUGHPER ANBHus- BAND IN THE BARBER SHOP SEEN BY THE MINDS EYE IN TIE
 DISTANCE.

Our space is too limited to say more.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

Marcus Whitney will be hanged in Randolph County, Arkansas, to-day for murder. Hanging, in bis case, is the eloquence of justice
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

A r.A good bsrber at fhe Pase0e House B. F. PASCoE
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
For sale

heing desIrolis of nieFing into toNyl offer iDr sale eiSeAp, my ranch tuatcd / ls,f foot Df filal mountains, about f0ur Tx from Glohe which s Taitat ioe>><s le..re amoAnl of timber aid snitIb<e Iar raisinF
 fDA Rlzss
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
EN. CHANT.
TnE cifY aBLAzE.

AN IMPRESSIVE scESE 0N THE 6A1.
 STREET LANDING GREETING FROM TfiE MULTITUDE. STREETS ALIGaT WrIal F'iREW0RKs. AN INTERNIEW WITH THE DISTiN-
 GUISHED YISiTlDa. nso BABC0cK, JOYCE BELLY MCKEE. MCDONALD AND SOUR MASH
 FLANK HiM.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

The slanning iep age Aeaa nus from the Gall mus alace for oef account of s7fuh $ r.sunl md fecel.- tiulin San Frsncnco. Ihe iass are
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

AN niPalssIyE soENE oN Tna -
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

rHe HElHprIoS A'F THE MARKE'F
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14

s0a61vs = livs 1bees, tbsSts % e.
ceDtee opeioQ which break forth
- ~ betee0 u Tie CO. The
- voeee = Ct By diving. The
~; 49, e. = =. h. es., H Il! 3. :
-, - los6 Ssasplsg IL mouth;
- 49, q -. ,ieAt sAaud . Aaevy
Il E s IL: |:
- 9qoc11y 1oo1aGe ~ boStoo. 10.
8: =: :::les:*t'ai|
II 80 - ~, and y helped
49, 11o eoooe d then hsuled up
81 ~ 1lsse, aAee taking breath,
D)o4ooo 9Ceis. The soasse -e( ~
esQoeo s06aaRise speisep y thossht
~ b ~ Ssses lills II Ososs,
- " o. g hsaadssd 1ilsa ~
rrss k-sL -. !. Sese, a.. "a, a.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14
ssasll,. Letter.

4 Seaaihls Letter. -
We rAope our colorsd friends vii
carefully Rad tie following lstts
itou 5 .eelossd asashsr, living y
i MosJss, Ia, = one Of bic whit
friends living in VIM parish.
The writer 10 evidently educated
~ bic photography 10 good, and BIZ
shisegsspby excellent; and bic ID
W. 70 bic eolored brethren 70 reoail
ae.hoos add not follow tho advice o.
sAeoo whe adyseats the exodus move
4ssry sessib'e:
VI s0AxsvlLLE, La, 1879.
Hon. Sir:- On happy to inform
yea that On we'll and doing we'll
I'd beps he same ma1 1nd you and
-~.> LIT. >.2~.s- A.. 800
{eef hmi!y enjoying the same;
seve ooto,ne OF any paE'!e.Iss '%'
Dostooeo % communicate ct eeent,
which I hope you will excuse. have
- excuse, no apology to make Tor
oo'deeoe = addressing yco sa's
ele. - - deep sod ierv!a Ie'>
W. eeopele ~ act.
y ~ - eeseea 10 tn's Guy, wuesC,
H.! nay 1odse rom appearance, !
Will q we" ny 70 .eeP Up Tue
vesy eees o. cclF,ts, ana 's.o tns
!eeso ~,se gu 10 nara umeS' ups "oa
1e1se, . MAD them.
,issI Ietoess: snetaA'y sot'cspate
esopD. Snls year; sIeoouge tee
- H. es:eces 10 shle section
ee11g ~ u ever va 9eown %
= oeeeee owing snief1y 70 the great
oeec1,ee e1 o. tne eoIofed people 70
~ Ssose o. Asoeae, IRON which they
wm sses'n Id 70 . lew yes ,!s Y w ~.
ceocessee snan ever sI'noc 30 sncy
t.1sk teey ate oetsetieG toelf condl-
-, eet seey a!e wlae'y niesaken.
-! !! ~ s 10y tne .. eCIo1 60" people Wno
:: w'o 40. PRE- a..,. sa.e 20: 400 s"""
lSeMsl slee ~ beet eosr:e for
!! - = eeseec: teen 70 sn'ek o.
- ~! ~ ~ ssavs oo@e: 20 'oe e .%
c. sS CE -, ~ 'oes o. 'ne
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14
VIGIER'S
mngD lllI!l llltIS
FOR DISTINGUISHING
Steam Boilers
Festive Action Within Three Weeks.

We treat al wstsss, vhstsvr tmpus,tiea
thy hold In solatieo. 1e0oSO ~, 10.
vents scale forming. 4rOvenlo ooe1oo1oo and
"4ftsing."' Contsi1e ~ Acid, ~ e0Han1eed
Dsteely harmless. Aetson ~ Vs6s01 What.
evoe their impurities ASy UooGe ~ b en-.
1leyed-har', water, ses watsr, o. salpharous
water. Ssvee fuel repairs. and oil aud tallow,
tutIUduced through feed pipe, safety pipe, Or
man hole. Put up in packages Of from 10 to Us
!bs. All infrigements dealt with according to
law.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14

~. yANA ny PAT q tke
psua4 eteeps e. iseeipt ~ Q. Seed r.
ses A. lraasl Psnpllst 8 Is OF ~.
eeonl1lol ~ tsetimeniale q ne,atiesi
~ 20 aod dailynsA th601G6oat ~
Uateed o>atso, and eeetiooal VIM ~
eowe teo1e ~ be-, dinseIod asd ~.
eaeally s1yained, By DtA. White "a
Wt!ese q ~ sitJ. 6set he 70 a.
a q eiio T. xasa, ps.,,a.a.
o0sa e5S 1ssaaway; New Yeek..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14

aep,qliy.. -. NJlliaa osat
~, ~ 1n1D yspas dive ~ ib,lsvha
d 110A1y Uaa . Nttle Lamb"
d)AW1al,iA e ~ bsaaAt Il On
Y ~.
~ 416l . Wnlian ~
49, 0ov1 taoek . ~; =
~ 4eyoa My iseosa sll dsy.
scs, o6 = DedAse! ~ juss ~!
4W11 vl(A ~ y esAeel snsday;
~ 11osAoe liGoSt ~ ~. 80
- ~ O1n11oo a5in 10 knov.
eea a5e11NO ~ 81 sSssi
@ssAssA.aw 1s.l.a l,sl.a u.
@SlG5Eses!siss . 1,;r,
bud Z. . q - ~ elira & /.
AVo - - = ~ ~ 49,
- = - .iC.sT.,,,.s.-.
o1oJ11t1bv lsWx
iiii|lli7' =
~ $3.50 - lsvse u
49, 81 ~ Aesse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN HONF MISSIONS.

There IL something cheering in the sight Of
any candle which throws It's beams far INTO
the naughty world. whether we have had
nv hug to do with tie liz Ting of it or not.
TIE TRIBUNE is not reli eious, much lees !
,ectarlan newspaper bur it takes the same
hearty interest W .ich the respectable right
minded portion Of society feels in every IN
selfsh, systematic, earnest effort to lift that
Asociey uD 10 higher grades OF civilization and
virtue. One OF the most systematic aud earnest
OF these efforts Is that made by the Presby-
teIian Church in this country IN its sO-called
work Of Home Missions. ILIs great acct ha,
always been first of all missionary body.
There ia no branch Of the Christian Church,
probably, more obstinately certain that they
arc wholly right in their coDyictiOns there Is
certainly none which labor5 more faithfully to
Lr,uc men nearer to Its Master. We have
treauntly mad occasion to cali public atten-
tion 10 the work which tho different churches
are doing in this country. The subject of the
Presbyterian effort IS brought before Us
lust now by the fact that the fiscal year l..
coming to a close, and that strenuous at
tempt is being made 10y tho Board OF Home
Missions TO meet its obligations aud to con-
tinue its work in spite Of the hard times.
As to the work itself. the fact is that our
merely secular readers, who know little about
any churches beyond casual call at
some costly place of worship In the
city, where they hear at ease the best
quality OF eloquenco and music which
money will command, have little idea of
tie real part which tho powerful religious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
AHlLL THfRA BIZ ~ EXTR8 SESSIONf

NHiLL THERE BIZ ~ EXIR8 SESSION.
The prospect OF an extra session of Con-
gress grows very FAINT Many Democratic
Senators openly declare that they viii not re-
gard the behest of the Democratic caucus, nor
sustain any attempt to force a repeal of the
Test oath or the Federal Election Law. at the
RISK Of making an extra session necessary.
The Republicans are perfectly right in the be-
lief that the country would sustain them in
resisting ali effort to carry such partisan
measures by putting them into appropriation
bills. Other shrewd Democrats sce as well as
/ Mr. Blyatd, that the Republicans would
reap all the advantages from such a
struggle and, having some interest in the
Democratic party, they refuse 30 cut its throat
for the pUrpose OF forcing it to take Mr.. Thur
mn as Its candidate. The Uncle of his
Nephew, for instance, doubtless regards the
proposal of Mr.. Thurman with great aversion,
a, Il revolutionary measure. and particularly
az "a measure calculated to deprive much
belphcIed old man of the vndicatIOn for
which he longs.
In truth. Mr. Thurman makes as bad can
didetc as hr possibly can. IN the days when
Le had no Presidential bee III his bonnet. and
WAS happy to earn distinction as Sen
stor, Mr.. Thurman gained very fair
reputation. lie was not afraid 10 rcbuke the
knavery or folly of his party. He treated
many public questions in really judicial
spirit. Nor rarely, in those days, he elected
the appreciation of thoughtful Republicans by
the studied conservatism of his course. Ia
that Wv ne became Democratic leader and
then proceeded to give in bis own per
son q fresh illustration of the truth that
in the Democratic party the tail does
wa the dog. In an evil hour for Mr.
Thurman, the Democratic patty gained
strength enough TO indulge hopes Of the Prrsi-
dency. He looked about him, and saw that
no other Democrat was better entitled TO that
honor, and 1t did not occur to him that the
Democratic party has cODtriyed for more
than thirty years never to nominate Tor that
Office man who was known among Demo-
cratic statesmen as one of the most fit for IT.
Mr.. Thurman ceased to be statesman, and
became candidate, a demagOgue, and an UNI
usually bad specimen of either. In trying TO
please the Democratic masses, he detiied and
dishOnOred a long and clean record as hard
money statesman, and now, with no better
motive, he destroys whatever reputation for
conservatism years OF public service had
gained. In order to become the foremost
Democratic candidate, be casts aside all the
qualities which bad helped to make him "a
candidate at all SO it is that the ignorance,
prejudice and vicious spirit Of the very worst
elements Of the Democratic party almost al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
5n0er 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AMVSFNENTS-9h PGOo-Oth column
BAIIs-gfh PdgS-Otb column.
BANKRUPT NOTICEs-9h ldQe--4th column
BOARD AND ROONs-9h td0c-5th coutun
BUSINESS CHANCES 8H Pd0e-jtb column
BUSINESS NOTICES-4M PGGt-lst column
CoAI AND wOOD-9n pG0s-4th column.
CoPARTNFRsHIP NOTICkS--9M PdGe-4h colsnlh'
DANCING ACADRNIBs-9A PG0c-lst column
DlyIbLNI NuTICEs--SM IOOc-5 9th cClumL
EUPoPTAN ADvEETIsEMENTS- PGVe-oth coipnh
IxCURsIONs- Oh PGOe-6tn cOumh
JINANCIA-Sih GdOe-4tE and 5th Columns.
nkIT NANrFD- Oh P0Js-JJh column.
Ice CREAM-9h Pd0,-4th column. ~ n, -.
INsTRUCTfoN-6M f0ge-6th column eh IdVe-As'
column.
Law sCnooLs-9h Pa0e-lst coumn.
LECTURES AND MEETNGs-9h PG1c-6th Column
IEGAI NOTICEs-9m PGCe-Sih column
NARHiE AND SLATE MANTEIs-9h PdGr-4'h oolu'nh'
hAkElAGEs AND UFATHs--5H IG0s-6 ON co uInA =,
NIsCFILANEoUs- Oh FdGe-5th column; ION PdGt-4'h
5th and 18th columns 80 Oh.
NV PUBIIcATIoNs-6m PG0e-3d, 4th, 5th and ON
columns.
PtAt Estate FOR SkIR-TITT-9h Pa0e-lst column !;
RROOKLYN-9M PdOc-lst colucir OtNIki-SH'
Pa0e-lst column ACCTTOS SALEs-9h fdge-ls'
column
PFfJ0Ious NOTICEs-9H PGQe-20 and 81 columns
EALEs HY AUCTioN-9h PGge-4th co UInn
sTECfAI NOTICEs-5l FdOe- NoltiInh
sITUATIoSs WANThD-M ALES-9h Pdof OH coiunn :;
fFHAIEs ON 18Th 90 ~ - o..
eTFANPOATs Ash Railroads.&c. Page oth ana OH
columns.
sTEAHIRs OCYAN-9M Po0r-4th column
IEACHFRs-gh fG0s-lst columU -.
1ClFT-t'ITY f'ROPFRTY-9M ragged column COM
TPY-gM IGCC-2d CoumU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
PERSONAL.

Srnor Mcnde, de Vigo, tho new Spanish
A,oi,,,.,or - small n Vorsou, and OF oafs com
ueyon Ho : interesting IN fsos and msunor, and IS
about any years VA
Mr.. Franklin Simmons has been making IN
bronze a figure representing Washington al V1lly
E,,ge He describes 10 an sttonps ~ express tHe
dar. houf VI tho keiOlutlOn
THE White Hart" the public house wherein
Tnomus Paine the young eIclseman, gathered around
MIN the village radicals stiIl stands IN LeW,s shoi'
distance from Brighton. IL Ensiand
Mr. George William Curtis says Of Bayato
r,yIor; 4" lie vas "a simple, honorable. upright man
WITH iof,y literary smOl.iUp and tue most unWeSrs"
dcvotion 10 literary WORK H., literary endeavors wee
~ In, ntyhe.l am and tho excellence OF he HOfA
disputaOe."
General Grant, il is related by Miss Hooper.
WA .,.ed What were MS sensations when he stoppeu
out upon tho platform OF English railway station anu
s, before him sea Of human faces gathered mercy "
gaze Al him Madam" he replied, II felt as thoos"'
one vi tArLl. -,
Mr. Salem II. Wales, acting chairman oil ino
committee ON q site Tor The new clubhouse '' ~"
,,a, lam. MA, warm . .fatu,Ated TbursiV
night on ms admirable man.- ~-."1t o. tue eo~'H'
r,or, IN the face OF tho threatened strong oppo''
Al the close OF Mr. waless very siraehtforHara sse.
Hst nnroit presen tail OF the case, tho OPpVs""
ticAlly ceased to exist. n
His Excclleucy General Nazare-Aga' tne &c. &C..
,,t Oh. no - greatly lik'dH'
an" md agistocrsue IA sp'
- ...u,rxIop. small eiV"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15

bodies are taking in influencing the great cur
rents Of thought and modes OF life among the
chaotic mixture of nations throughout this
continent IL is the poor obscure minister,
working in the savage fields of Alaska, among
the miners Of Nevada. the Mormons of Utah,
the rauchcrs of Ncw-MexIcO among the
frt edmen. the Indians. the Chm e.; paid u
salary which laoOrer in Now-IorA would
flOut ; the man of education, rehnemrut ana
gentle birth. who l. fed and clothed IKE "A
paupcr; who gives his culture and time ana
strength for his Masters service who is the
true exponent of the real work done Ivy his
church in making the future history Of this
nation. The Prcsbvtcrian church has ], l3l such
missionaries at work. The amount paid To
them last year was S274,472. averaging less
than $500 each. Not a pamper d class as
suredly. Neither is ambition likely TO lead
them to The work. Scholarship and eloquence
make little noise in the career Of bdrk"oods
missionary and tho pOmpS and vanltIes OF the
world come to him probably III the shape OF a
box of half-wOrn clothing for his wife and
children. Ifhe be not a man Of God IN truth. his
recompense here OF hereafter is small enough.
During the last year 1872 new churches were
organized by these men, making the number
supplied by them 300, and 322 new Sunday
schools. Among the freedmen seventy-nIn
churches are maintained. Among the Chinese,
Mexcaps wilder tribes OF Indians Aztecs and
Alaskans, it has been found the best policy to
establish schools to prepare the way Tor
churches. About twenty such schools have
been started successfully; in the support
AID control of many Of these the Women's
Board Of Missions il this city led the way
for the whole church.
1t is a pity that all the good
people who make up this denomination
IN the United States could not hear the
career Of these pioneer schools and churches
set forth by the eloquent Secretary OF the
Board, Doctor Dickson. He is man who
has given up his life to the cause, and has
visited each of these far outlying ramnarts Of
civilization in person. and can tel precisely
what defence they offer against the tides of
brutal vice OF SayIgery, Mormon superstition,
heathcniSm and ignorance, rising against Us
in the West, scarcely observable t. us upon
the Eastern coast. For It's credits sake, to
say nothing OF the cause of humanity and
God, this denomination should not let this
work suffer for lack of means in the year
lust closing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15

WAYS shane the conduct OF the men VINO seen
its highest nominations; the men who eet u
he leaders of that party, with rare exceptions
become the tools of the rabble.
II does not follow that the OHIO candidate
has failed to gain desired popularity oecauS,
the shrewder and more conservative men VI
the party defeat his efforts. Men IKE senator
Bayard do not represent the IehooI"ti'
masses. and are never popular with thcm' A'
a rule, the demaGogue wins In the Democrauc
caucus and in the Democratic convention. he
prerise difficulty with that party IL that the
men who always get majority lnS!ue 'n'
party are the very men who can never get
majority outside of it. Men Ike NooIhecS'
who certainly do represcpe very po"eIi'"
body of Democrats are clamOrOus Tor the
revolutionary measures which Mr. Thurman
proposed. Journals which best represent the
worst and most ignorant end OF Democracy
begin to bark at Mr.. Bayard IN fuI'
cborus There is real reason for believing
that the Democratic rabbIe heartily APP
proves Mr.. Humans plan. and Wou'd
rejoice with Mr. Voorhees, to see all supplies
refused to the Government until every at
tempt to prevent ballOt-box stuiiing a, the
North or to punish assassination at the S0uth
should be abandoned.
Meanwhile. the people Of the Northern
States have been watching the performances
with very keen interest. 1t Is very well
known that there is fear among Democrats
that the enforcement OF United States laws Tor
the protection of the ballOt-hox may put a great
many men of that party into the penitenuary'
Now it is bluntly acknowledged by . Demo
cratic paper at Washington that il Mr.. Thur
mans revolutionary plan IA not carried ont,
in all probability at least seven newly elected
Democratic Members of Congress wlu go to
tho penitentiary. The net result. to Northern
minds, is that the Democratic party proposes
to resort to revolutionary measures III order
TO keep ont of the penltcniiary men VINO
ought to be convicted under the laws rs they
stand, but have nevertheless been chosen 10y
Democrats to make laws tor law-abidng cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
YRf NE"S ms MOANING.

FogrlGS-The Irish Borough motion was de-
featod IN the British House Of Commons. -= A
cotton mill employing one Thousand hands.
at Macccsheld, will close IN two weeks. --
Cnunt de- Montalyct has been elected Life senator
OF France: hc was formerly one OF Louis Philrpe'S
Ministers. The Committee on the Press
bill favor an entirely new press law. --
NJ Slyestre de -tacy and Rear-Adnrai
Fcuinov, Of the French Navy, are dead. -= The
early dissolution of the German ReichstaG IS OK
pected = All efforts to rcconstitute the Austrian
Cabinet have failed.
DomFsrIc.-The President has nominated Con
gresham Burchard. of Illinois TO be Director Of the
Mint. -- senator Bruce, Of Mississippi, presided
over the United States Senate yesterday, il being
the first time tLat colored man ever
did 80. - The Democrats wayer-
ing in their policy of forcing an extra
session of Congress --= The testimony Of Stanley
Matthews in his own defence against the accuse
lions of Anderson is made public. "A crusade
has been begun in Central New-Iori against lie
community Of Bible Periectionsts' at Oneida.
Co~GRtss.-In the Senate yesterday, some msCel-
laneous business of no particular Importance was
first disposed of, and the Chinese immigration bill
was then taken up. and long and earnestly debated;
Mr. blaine. Mr. Sargent and Nr. Beck advocated
it: MI Matthews and Mr.. COuklinC oflcred suhst-
tutc> iJr 10 the senate aNJ0bIhtO NItLONt taxing
final action. --- In the House, there was gre at
deal of disorder some private bills, and g long
debate took place over war claim, during which
General Butler made remarks favorable to pension
ing manned Confederates.
cry AND Standardization Law found
several cases of cattle disease in Ro,iyn, /. l..
g. la tie Smith murder trial the blood
stained clothes Of the dead officer were
shown and invent y-one witnesses t"Si fled. -=
Mrs AdOrh De Barry, while w H.ug, robbed
of diamond earring in FIfth-aye. -- Edwin
ID. Worccs,er's examination WAS continued in
the Vanderbilt Will suit. 60 The Rev.
George Ii. HepwOrth resigned the passionate
Of the Church of the Disciples. == Mrs. HON,
Of BROOKLYN. died Of trchinosis. and several per
sons are seriously Ill of the same disease. =-
Gold value of the legal silver dollar 4l2l2
grainsj, $3.50 cents Stocks all higher. although
generally inactive. closing firm.
The WEArHRR.-GRBUNK local observations IN
dicate warmer and clear or partly ciondy weather.
Thermometer yesterday. lee, $50, POO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
oughly IN possession Of those with which the al.
cOyes arc already cramued

Mr. Jennings recently sailed from thi, city with
tive lty-one bull dogs for New-Orleana He ven,
to engage IN national bulldog tournament ,here
When he sailed there no l. uisIaua law by vir.
the Of which the man and hs quadrupeds conld h.
arro,'cd ON their arr val Int Mr.. Henry Bergh "a.
patched letter OF wlrniog. hop ng that the Cine,
OF Police or 3 nobody slsa Toul i1trrfrre i,,v
against dog ITS ~, hurried through the LeOisio
turo aud promptly ,'gued by the Governor; 50 thu,
upon reaching View . leans, Mr.. Jennings found
the business which he went on ca'0 Dlctely ont n,
the question. For once sporting" docs not bold
ItsOWn. fight, though only Of dogs, for once !,
prevented and Mr. JOINING can come home nd
bring his twrntv-one bnll-d"gs with him. Acta,o,
we are told. was eaten by his hounds, witch co,,
mrutators explain by saying that they cost him al
his proper y, and made a bankrupt OF hIm In tho,
sense. p-rhaos. Mr. Jo lninRss bulldogs might 70.
peat the fable and nobpdv would be much vreyea
There are mutations that the j.. Parker ensign
which was carefully rolled up and laid away IN
gum camphor after the last National Democratic
Convention. as IL was AZ er the half dozen
Immediately preceding. haS been hauled ont once
more BY pious hands and nnfurled for inspection.
As vet, however, the Parker movement has not
swollen iuto threatening proportions, and Governor
DlCDiclIdu SUI nDpluilF tOlptS VI tue hOlib sup-
port If the tight little Commonwealth beyond tho
Hudson. IL would bo a melancholy fact II the
favorite son by adoption shouid at last crowd our
she natural hciri
The Democratic party has returned to first princi
pies A while mans Government with free whskey
and tobacco is the BRET formula which comprchends
the body 81 doctrine which il teaches the creed
which it processes, the end for which II
struggles and 20 which IL sspires. Reduced
IT, their final analyses, this ia the sum
and soul of all there il in the talk and work
Of Thurrau the ab!est expoundcr OF Democracy,
the recognized leader of It's councils, It's per-
feet type and representative. while he is plotting his
party through a capital crisis in its history.
If Mr. Tlldrn and Dr. falmace had swaDped
nephews a couple of years ago, both thee eminent
gentlemen would have secured some obvious adj
Vautages.