davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-24

sovereign With any prctcnston to Independent
po"tr: that The Zulu pooa1e inust hs
ctlcctually snbdued. nml mado tu feot
they are tlbitots Of tho British Grown,
nrfl hereafter governed As becomes Erltst, sub.
tects." ile ti!ztoItascs "the possibility Of max
INK life within reach Of 4 Zulu toIerabto In Iii.
Glishmcn hn'l Dutchmen." "Conquest and The
breaking down OF Cctewnyo's military ByBtcln IA
ts J, eopIe Ho t tepn. {. ca aG pos.by ill., bo as
with 'Cctewayo compatible with such rcaujt
ftlc doing our duty BY Zulus) save with the in.
dlsntnsable preliminary OF its ont!ro hultnts-
sion:n For .alf that appears. Str 1}nrtlc Frcrs
fsalf.a-dozen artntcs bct,ra he would rive up his
project, which all thc while Is cmptattcs11y re-
pudlattd By tho Government he eerYes.
, 1879-06-24

better than yo,lrtc1f. And t,ow you inform
me through these intcrrtewa that you have had.
act forth With nil the Embellishments known to
doesn't eomo 10 terms, .ls!l 70 ott to indIana. .
and take pQaacsstdn of Ills tomu, etcl't What
termsf I have learned from tnnr attorney
whnt you mean by. "torn,s." end II sou do not
CONG "nnt 10 Indiana and Lake possossion Of
my lIomca" Are you coming out to I've With
mel have had meastcs, chickenpox, bl!sters
on lnJ heels, and pepper an my eTes; nave had
haya lived through thctn a1t; hare survived
ocenn-stortns nntl ahipwrsek; have lived next
door tn q fellow learning 10 play on brasa
horn, , md think car 20 through them again.
But cry. you mercy, fal: lady don't como out
don't! fear IL might lead TO i cooInets be-
tween ua But II sober earncftness, what docs
al this "ncket" meant Ia II 10 scare mel Ia
tls moyen,ent on either flank, 200 mtes apart.
Tark''f Atv dear Madame .Tou we'll know, and
you could It you would tell thesu people who
arc behind you and pushing you On, that dun't
scnrn worth a cont.
Tho motive held out, and 80 prominently, that
the dtsposaf Of property ny Miss Brewster waa
the only object had In view In renewing m old
light, ia all pretcxt; II is the blind bchnd
which Quietly, ~ yet, stalk1 another purnose,
II he d1n't come to tsrn,a," says "Msss
Drewstcr;" Tho moaning Of the w.,n1e hue and
cry f. contained Ii that short santence. Cor.
rcapondence With Miss B. . attorney, Mt: Lowe,
leaves M ruona 10 doubt what would "fx uph
the whole matter, Mr.. Iowa ltus done tns The
honor 10 hsve published latter of miue, and
AVAIL myself Of ths opportunity 10 rccprocata
the courtesy. In ills letter to inc, dated April
28 last, Is the following extract:
II she will consent 10 what hna hcen done. and
thereby tasifY tho acts o Mr. Jehkinson her as-
torney in the procccdinge for dirurcc. then tho
Whole prnctedtng becnmcs legal, anl tilcse can be
no fnelher tronb'c. Can ron make any proposi.
tto TO rcn,burso her tor expcnkes. In order 10 In
duce her 10 negnlesce in The matter: In other
words. ray to mo how snstcA foa wonla be wftllnR
10 pay. II anylhinrt 10 hase nl4t!esa rest where
matters now stand. She haa paid OUT about SlJU
Mtsendy.
Having thus Ared both Sides Ut q sad nar-
rtagc, am sure but echo ttle public sentiment
when express The lupo, as du hero, lllat this
unhappy and aniNtercstlng atory has ma.lu Its
last appearance before an Indifferent public. Miss
brewster proposes 10 appeal 10 the courts; ne
ccpt the wager. Aud now, IN the naulc Ut COM
MIN senso and gig o1her good nnd desirable
things. lot Ills Williams brewster casc retire
from tile press 10 TIC courts Of law where 1t
properly balongs, and let all good people every
where say Amcn! W1L,tAx e. WILLIAMS.
, 1879-06-24
HYMENEAl.
6pfe{qt Dhpateh TO- 1Rs Iftbung.

6p3t1dI UNp1EeH 70 1Ha 1StoRH9s
DEs MONKS, H., Juno 23-pue Of tho
most promlualit md elaborate marriage core
monica celebrated In this 6tato MAS thst Of
Josaph May, merchant. OF Rock 1aland, aud
Sadie q, Rolgelmau, daughter ot h. lseigoamAs,
merchant Of this city. The parties are He
hraua, and tho cttemonlcs WeFa conducted In
tl,e full ritual Ut tbs Synagogue. Tho brde
was costumed with magnlhcsncs uoyef o1-
celted tu thls statc.
spsetal ptspatth to 11s Trtebx.s,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Juue 2t-Willism =.
Ketso, oue Of our most prominent: young hus!-
nesa ,l,en, and Miss Emma, daughter Of Chrls.
tot Custeren, one Ut our most wealthy GeEmaA
clskobs, = broNgr, wsre married to-day. They
LETT for tour Of Europe and to lIYe for time
6l01.00o, 70 which be- fell heir tow weeks ako
bf lbe QQ&t@ Of ID uncle.
, 1879-06-24

Mr, ". F. White, gcnoral Ticket and Passon'
ger Agent OF the Atchtson, Topeka q Santa Fe
Railroad, has issued a circular TO tho conductors
Of his road Informing them that il any tickets
reading over hts ltno issued by Cook, 9on g.
Jenkins, Of Nov York, are presented, they must
not bo honorcd, but must bo taken up and full
faro COLLECTED from pcisous presenting thom.
Mfr. William II. Vanderbilt has bson elected
President Of tic Canada southcgd Railroad iu
place Of Mr.. j. T!1luEhast, resgucd. It has
not yet trAnapfrod who will bo tlic new deneral
Mhnnger. Num Or has It that this road ard tho
Mtchigan Central Will be PLACED M under TIC samo
II. 3. Ledynra, tho efficient 4enesaa Manager
Of tho lasser will have charge Of both roads.
The Pennsylvania md ,Lebigl' Valley Hatl-
valucless tho recent acquisition Of tue North
ponnsyi!snl. and Bonnd IT. brook Railroads .,,i y
new road from point on tic PAunsyIraula
through Germantown to bethlehem, q distance
Of fifty miles, connecting there VII, the LchiSh
YalloY. The cost Will be SS. Qo0, 600 Or sly
all It's NoH York travel coming, from German.
town, which was threatened by the recent
Lease, aud give It fna local bustneas
dat;nv Sn,s n0T III. n'aSpe's4 aSs 4od BY t,a ,s
uouli glvo tlia Lchtgh Valsy practically q road
Of its own into Philadelphia for !ta natural ally,
The PENNSYLVANIA. rhis road will bo OF ErGat
tmportauco to PHILADELPHIA AZ affecting Western
tratllc, for the Lohigh Valley has running con-
tsact with tile Now York. Luke Eric u Western
by which 1t can bend It's own cars to Butfnto.
Thcre are 10 changes Ia tue Kunsas City fight.
The Chicago roads continue to GharE1 $0.60 III
t!ekcts from Kansas Clty to Chicago, and u,ey
Linc," as T. Is callod BY TIE Kansas City
| Of s7.6o. rho ,ch,cago roals hayo ki9a
not pnti vel, tpgetter, ~ the Two ofi,horses1.
Texa1-uro likely to get balky md land thu tsam
IN the mud. The St. Louis lines ani the Wn-
bash seem to have come to tho same conclusion,
| for they ara now at work trying to got up u
combustion for d !tan from Omaha 70 cut tho
rates from thnt point, tllinkfng thht thia will
enable them to stgtks the lows pool lttlea ID d
vital spot md forca them TO- gu back on tho
| Alton. II Is not probable, however, that they
| will succced any better III this latest schetne
than they hATe Ii their former ones. It Is cyl.
dent that tho desperation With which thc st.
Louis arc nom fighting is Indicative OF their
| renknesb, md that befcre long they vii.
uhfurl tho whitu flag hnd asle for peace.
citlEon OF La9alle, III, i, wanta to Know Whotlct
tile Yant1efbllta and Gonlds built tho ronds
they control or not, and, Il not, how thoJ rot
possession Of them. 'rMR TRIBUNE is qu1io Ter
tan they did not build them, but IL m the dark
aa to hon, they got potsession, Of them. II
"Ctttzen !" Will wsise 10 Nandosbllt ana Could,
and ask them, they will probably tell him all
| sl1o,1t IL.
, 1879-06-24
CASUALTIES.


ATLANTA. Go,. ,juna 29,-a courier reached
Atlanta ll,js ,uorntur al daybreak, announcing
that ,),e homo ot slr. ]. L. Reynolds, near Jones.
toro. |,n, ,ucu burncd anil Win Il several nr,n-
Ders Of hts famtIy. Ynur corre,noutlaut went to
tle eceuc Of The ,rc reaching II by 0 o'clock, A
tretneudous crowd had gathered. and lie cxc,,c.
mont waa Intense, Tlc house, q )arve, two.
story wopden f,ng. vss In ruins. o,ul nothing
had been .ayol irorn the wreck. Mr. Roynolds.
n"a Wv" oA'eu t'oIt ~ "'seH' n.', no'.o,
VINO was hlmseit n"a'5 pushca, had neen takan
10 ,eIehbornE house, Hnd tho corpsds Of the
two e1tls. or what remained Of them, had been
taken out. milking lorrjblo sight M, ,,ry.
rot5. .rn. l., H. ,ao.t ,n,.n.s n.en ~ 90. -
"olas was M sae saoss 'atense pam, eao was a.
mott crazed with excitement. Ills narrative
was frequently interrupted BY hls screams and
shrck3, lie says That tl,o flrs1 thing 10 f,eard
was sort u dripping, rattling SOUND, 1lhe lie
1a'llhe OF summer st'o"eE' 1ic 'honeht It
was rain, and 20 told bis vile, being not vida
enough awake to know vhol.cr aho heard the
remark or not After ,1ronnlnp asleep
or,,m ho hcari ,,u,, naarv MINI
nsa'u @ Wv nea,u "u'' "eatH Io8e,ns
aoilho' hhh thooRht no heasa ef'ee Tor
, 1879-06-24

Ntto YSrk Cptrsspand4Aet Cincinnati ENQUIRER,
Ladies' promenade broadway atlll wearing
their laat winter poodlrs. " poodles .usan
40 many varieties anl such \ number Of pupt
plea {four.ieRRed ouesl III mY HE u san. In
btiet walk on Broadway yeaterday. No lady II
considered wei! dressed i, Non York Il abe goes
ont Tor . promenade without her pup: e0tno
lead the brutel BY Z stsls Or ribbon, but the
general styts In to carry the sbagef, atrsyeyed
hnlses Ia their armt. Your tr4o Nov York
woman dotes mora on her dog shAn aho doses
On her diamonds, and no wonder, tor everybody
, 1879-06-24

k1OAlkO OI ANUAA&N1A-4c
Charles Francts Adams, Jr., Chatrmau Of the
nor Railroad Board ot Arbitration, has lasucd
tho following rules to DO observed In submitting
queet!olss tor their examination ard dcclsloas
In qtdee To aecure moro speedy and salsfactuFY
disposal Ut any business which NAY to brought bo.
fore .tp board Of Arbitration, we would 1ug1est
shat any matters o! dsputc:subMitte and to u bo
submitted aud disposed Of In tho following man.
nef:
rcfetrch shni IN all cases pmt III Writing state,
,nsnt Of saota, .uupurtcd W. such arca.aents snd
stauatlcA ~ thuY nlaY 1T to present, and shafl
transmit thu aantc to tho Chairman Of tho joint
Executive Eon.nttIee. '..-.,-.--.
5feoaa-Dn secelpt Of tho foregoing statement,
tlls Chairman of the Joint Executive ConN11ltea
Bha1! specify III writing tho exnct question or 4uet.
lions MAiel aru " ht passed upon by the hoard
4mA transmit ths sn,ns 10 It ~ oNce taacther with
all the statements subHittea or uthcr information
In A!s salatIng to tho matter n dspnle.
.Yhsrd-The Buald OF Arbitration thall ~ SOON
~ nAy bo kftes such papors ara Eeoctyot hy IT,,
meet for tAs confederation Of The case, aud shall
either decide tho sans mako such order in Fc-
Rlra TO procuring further Information Of having
uta! hearings ~ may srun. nccessary.
koErth-Iho final declaon OF tho Hoard when At.
rived Ut shall forthwith By transsnted by IL 70 tho
pattlea Interested, aud 10 tho ClAlttpAn Of the
JOINT Executive Comu!ttee.
, 1879-06-24
THE NEW YORK INVESTIGATION
Easctaf HlapdifA u 1At Tt1knMe. y

THE NEW 1olth lNv vEs1iuAttoH'
soreso, M ..s.oose" az - 1ss 49, ...a"e. .
Nh~ 1ohH' 'ano I.s .,.. '.a e'ono ~ n"n.,. H,
to~'s sess'on' lAe neppn!n nsso.'o's eo..''''. ~
teo, ahlen nas o'ea enRaeea 'os a"o "sus., @ ,,. ~
'nYesnsaNus ur Ae'fnase aposss .t' . a,'. .',1 ",
mana1an'ess on 1o ra'.loaas VI t','s os"ss, w.. ~
Pfoo0o'J 'aho tecess 1ol t"o VI I1'e" "eoHn "
fcasacnioe ~ INC Gnu OF allat lime aho open an
other branch Of their inquiry. Attu-das's hear.
Ing l., Il. Crawford. General Eastern Freight
AGENT OF the Ncn York Central. told ils story
~ 10 ~" 1on se asa a.,,rn ~ III
ot no" spec'ni fatos "c'o tuauc' oo'ha " A'
disclosurcs will be Of special interest to Westefh
merchants, who will see their chances under tho
mannuIatton of tho fast freight lines. % Mr..
f.rn.rfora s.id r,cld rcft4r h f,o. Ind mt had
e'""to4u S''u 'e.1' s Isss. 49,, 49,, ~, ~,
any special rate iot 'onR t1.nc' "na h"u not
beon shipping by the Now York tcn'Fai 1of
about two years. Tic fast-frelght limos would
not o1ya a aoectal rate To shippers Without frat
~. no.,,ar ta' an,hnr,v frar r ttr raross. The
kot1,nI aut"ol,2 no"' ~ .a. ~ ,arao.
trink'l!ne "pool - rates afe rcaeaeu W aRsee>
mcnt, ani1 Qtntralty BY unanimous agreement.
Al Tie conferences st which wItncss rc1,-
ro.o,taa thc Con,rsi tho latter road ac-
'esouVsu , ~ ~ sn s..a. fror, rh,,.an1rl,fo
qalc6ccd III lhe tntes ,ioh An''n"Tp p
In order TO avoid bringing on FalIloau
fHht. Tile MltGeBB never ConEurta0 IN uc
, 1879-06-24
DEATH FROM injuries.

WHITEWATER Wis, Juno 23.-hfrs. Ntskern,
tho Dclavan lady who was Injured BY d runswny
team at the utl 9Bttlers' Reunion last Wcanca-
day, died yestertiay. 1Icr husband il confined
to t!r house by his INJURIES aud th. not uut OF
danger yet
, 1879-06-24
ARIZONA.

TucsoN, Arizona, Jttnc 9.:-A letter from
wcll.infornod porson of auaTmas says tho COM
mencemcnt Ut building tue dnaymas tS FL Paso
Railroad by the Atchison, Topeka t. Santa Fe
Company awats tile approval Of certain mo1lf~
cations Ia concession heretofore u,adc, which
Is ltkoly to tleny tho beginning Of the work.
, 1879-06-24

Sbft1dE UI3pdIsH 70 7Nt 1fbBHa.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 2.-At meeting Of
auatuass mou to-nlcht, steps wero taken to
secure reduction in the rates Of transportation
oE coal. II existing roads rotuso to mako such
reduction, tho sunse Of tho meeting MAS to aid
In the construction Of m independent llne TO tbs
cpal-lolds.
, 1879-06-24
MINE ACCIDENT,

HARRISBURG, juno %a.--l,y the breaking Of
tho aprcadcr cllala William Savage and Lewls
W. Bnyder, naachInhts, aud jamcs l1hrktnB,
boiIermaker, wero preeptated to the bottom OF
tho sope at Williau,stowu colltcfY. saTage and
Snyder gcre killed and llarkius seriously III.
jured.
, 1879-06-24
EDITORS.
~V
4t1aefdf Hstadfch

e,7setas I4Avntch 10 7As 7sfsRnA
Sioux Cl7Y, In, june 39.-'lia illinois cl!-
tora' excursion. numbering ai1ty-tlree, arrived
this moon, via ". Paul. Thof went sou&h alter
linasf on tho Sioux City d paelQc.
, 1879-06-24

HALIFAX, N. g., june 2l-1he atmy.worm
hsa appeared In Colchester County In Immense
numbers. They haYs stripped tho woods OH
two fasut, asM arc moving towards the grain.
heldA,
, 1879-06-24

ALBANY, June &.-Justlco Westbsook to-day
decided thut tie Boston Iloosac Tunnel u
Western Railroad Company hare the right TO
cross tho Troy !, Boston Railroad at \ point
WHICH Aaa g!Ten r.ss to 70 much controversy,
pud that the Commissioners aes ~ aASe4a
damages II any ars caused,
, 1879-06-24
JOLIET 0PERh-NOuSE.

JoL1Er, ILL.,, June Al-TAs Joliet Opera
House WIS sold 1t pable sale to-day. under q
tsust-deett. j. 4. lIeuty, J. X. CASEY, and
Iunlaa Uuckcs bid It Ia lur 80, wv.
, 1879-06-24
THE RAILROADS.

Tin officials OF tho Denydr & Hto Grantlc and
the State'A Attorney Of Colorado and District
Jw'ge Bowen, who 60 summartly Iisposscsaea
tltu Atchtson, Topeka tG Santa Fo Railroad Com
pauy Of thu DcnTer d lilo 0rande, which tlley
operated under a lease, have at length arrived
ut the end Of thssr yope, a,nl ts.e1 NIL! now find
that they havo been playing rather dangerous
game. Dispatches .rocesvpd hero: yesterday A.
llallett: mud Associato.Jutt!ce Miller Of iele
United States Supreme Court rendered. de-
clslon commenting very. severely On tne pro-
ceedngs taken by fhc old ottlcers. Of tho Dcnyur
te ua soaa SsA and aeeang 3 Ia. efS e Stats Gpt
ruling by which they acted Vas void; thnt tho
ShufIfts hol no right to do more than to read
ihe ottlor Of Judge bowen to iao Atehlson, To.
peka d santa 70 o[l!elols.. They xaro nat to
take any part In putting into possession nny
parties. ,llls United States Court 9rants m or
der On tho Denver & Rio Gfamc officials TO re-
s,oro posseHslon to tho Atchisont Topeka Il
Santa Fc, hut TINT no writ Vt restitution Will Is.
Marshal TO restore ,possesa1an, Until It fs hero
after shown TINT Tic road ls not restorett Or that
tho parties arc resisting.
nlspatcliea haye aao been received. which
sta!o tllt )eFgu bodies Df armed men Are lfnlng
tlu road, ani forts linse been constructed at
various plnccs, from which II Ii surmised tlIAt
the ofticals Ut slla Denrcr q Rio Gratnin DO not
mcaa, to obey TUG order Of tho United States
& =! e"sn sa,i ~ sne esa. ~ ~, ~, 1i.J
Hsat,ae inen WilI soot. nnu .nas Tue unltsa
ta'es ~; aatt!oeties M thse nnipG tnsana to uloa
sc 1nafua!ea fs! y, 7. ~ eo1.s. 1oG. III
IeSa ~ sa,sa rS .'as .ne 1lehs to hoH sno soum,
res ~ Wnose sneF.ns Mey % we!e a1sposscsee11
sesRonsspia LOT rne uaniaee oons, ,,a a., aaa
in7ks ,t,'s, encIs's sucr nasu lot o 'mgH ,niii
hl.!eu ~ tne.s posses' AcIo H.! W.
~ IL, uounk 9reae enSnse o. eens,cnt XII ~ ..t t.u
pGnple, g., OF G1'1sau9 "nen tney 1Lsn tsin i, NV
mnat m st ~. u,e'.auSa ..nnma Gas, nJ IT, ahaeHs
I'meh .ne at'to'maf aehsaa, my ~ ~, Eli
st tIns {w"! eoss inen. Anc s.a.o =, ~
, 1879-06-24

970O80 141N3z ~ @E71441 T 1U13{ss
LoulsylLLw. KY, 1uns 23.-A disputch 10 tho
Hyisr-1o&rnal fsoln Eltzsbethtowu, Hardin
County, H., says tho yots there to-day TO sell
the stock p~acd In the Lou!avts!s ts Nashv!l.e
laalsoad Company, amounting In ali to bb00
shures. was very lgas, majority faror!ng tie
sails. =
, 1879-06-24

F1tUFUSEU CUNBUIlDATlUN,.
WAsnlAaToN, u. T., Juno a1.--it.is sait that
propagation has baen made by tho Iron Mount
aiu Railroad CumpAay 1t st. Louis Tor = con.
, 1879-06-24
CALIFORNIAN POLITICS.

SAN FRANCISCO, juno ss.-1he Republicans
Of the First Congressional District this erenltg
ycuomlnatad Horace DayIs for Congrossmsu
md James L. Klug mcnhes Of tle state
Board Of Equalization.
, 1879-06-24

aolldaton With tho Texas Pacific Railway Com.
many, and That negotiations 10 this end lave
been rcfcrrsd 10 committee consisting Of
Wheeler, md that d corresponding committee
OF tie texas Il pncltlc t3osrA 1lls alto boon hp-
pointed. conslstlnR Of stoslrs. Shaw, Walters,
bsobblus, Houston, und Barclay.
, 1879-06-24

Knowles l1seos Powder Gun il BY tss lha boat.
, 1879-06-24


rematned in Delaware until April, 1850,
wheu MAS summoned honc by tho DANGEROUS
iilnras OF tny fat1lrs, had explained " my
fr!radR In Delaware. long bcfora l left there,
ths reason ,y Mhy Aaa sdanged my nan!o. g
y hen want to New York, ana in fen lsuys
sailed for Europo, reaehlnE Lohdon-to which
punt ! sn!lua droct from Nuw York--Dec. la.
! returned TO tha untsl 9tates In Tic follow
lux hHy, but remained onlS some Two wcclts,
havlMg while III Liverpool procured tho boil
tson M susEeun on o'le of thu Nov York
mud L1YcrpNA passenger shfp4. TlIs poaliion
hsld unit! NoYeu,bsr, 1873, wlen Eo-
turned to. philadelphia, aud remalpca there
Iharc ever since had res!tlsnes. III Aiay,
1875, hAYlng bcen lYU months \ prisoner IN
kebel l,asds. Was exchanged aud ordered to
reluln my regiment for duty forthwith; ia
route, took III Philadelphia TO rsit my family.
ADJUST tic tlrst QUO to Welcome u,u. irom tso
Libby Pfisuu W wss DIR nsiiss BTsm.tsr,S WHO ,'
hid Inc arrested for deserttug her. It wAs On
that oecaso,,, In tho ol,iga OF Tho magistrate
formed "Niss brewster i and ter lawyer, Bc!,.
iamln II, Brewstee, that l,ad bseu divorced
from her III lndiaaa. lIur lawyer demanded
tile proofs, but bud not provided mYss'f With
them. aud cpu!d not furnish .hsm. IN thu
says ia her statetuants that she ''knsw
p6thtng Of +tlle dIfuscs until thrve mouths
ago." Madame, ousy wonder suet astateuent
did not stick fast Ill your shsOat. You know It
that asHorce for seventeen ycars. In the iuser,,
WON with your attorney at Iudlauapolts, and
which w4s puhlilA Aca u u!e Sktt4ei. tic ruporter
who Interviewed alr; LOVE says that u lho tlIna
you had ne arrestea, "nlgaaed = dlYosce Oh
deny that you ware prcsent that mqEn!ns va.
arrtatcd; the statement that lntornlui you Of
the divorce Is c0frccit aud no Oily knows It
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-20
The Fate of Yakoob Khan.

Yakoob Khan has Yielded The front
Ter line of British India is to be advan
sed so as to give Her -Majesty's troops
control of all the important passes =
Lord Bsaconsfield has secured his .'sci-
en,ific frontier" in addition 10 securing
q representative at Candahar AS the
Ameer seems so completely under the
control of the yIceroy's representative
1t is not improbable that England has
also been accorded the right to place
agents to Herat and Cabul Such is the
settlement that Yakoob Khan makes
with Great Britain. But he has yet an
other reckoning 10 adjust. He is wise
enough to know that for every material
consideration which he has granted to
the British on tue south and east he must
surrender equal grants TO the Russians
on the north aud west The ultimate
end of such barter and sale is easy to
fnresee. The absolute isolation Of the
K1anate Of Bokhara and its absorption
by the Russians wi follow Worse
even than this, any southern movement
by the Russians in connection with those
adjustments OF geographical equalization
must result in throwing barrier be-
tween British India and Persia, and the
remnant Of Afghanistan must become
the future hattie ground on which Eng
land and Russia will fight out theil
struggle for the domination of Asia =
In any event, it is the erd of power and
splendor for the Court of Cabul IN 7
Hsrald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-20
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
Tuesday. May 30. 1879.
aIsternity Must BE Peopled."

The following ex ract from recent
sermon by DR.. Talmage, strikes US as De-
ing singularly graphic and beautiful:
"Again I command the behavior CT the
disciples TO all WIN ma, hav, been bereav
ed. How many in g,rb of mourning
Ifyou could stand at This point where |
am andlng AMI look sif upon this aud :
ence, how many signals OF sorrow you
would behnld! God has bis own way OF
taking apart fsmil. We must get gu
.f the way for c,ning generations We
must get off the stage that others may
cume OH, aud for this reason there is q
hong procession reaching down all the
lime into the valley of shadows. I"t
matter Of emigration from time into
eternity is so vast an enterprise that we
can not under stand IT, Every hour we
here the clang of The sepn chral gate
Th. sod must be broken. The ground
must be plowed for resurrection harvest
Eternity must b. peopled. The dust
must press our eyelids. "Itis appointed
unto all men once to die This emf
grafton from time in o eternity keeps
three fourtts of the families OF the
earth in desolatien. The air is rent with
farewel.s, and the black tasseled vehlcles
Of death rumble through every street
The body of the child that was folded
80 closely To the mothers heart is put
AWAY in the cold and the darkness The
lau yhter freezes 10 the girls lip, and the
rose scatters. The boy in the harvest
field of Shunam says. my heal, my
head" and they carry him home to die
ON the lap of bis mother, Widowhood
stands with tragedies of woe struck into
the pallor OF the cheek. Orphanage
cries in vain for father and mother. On,
,hc grave is cruel. With teeth of stone
il clutches for lis prey. Between the
closing gates of the sepulcher, our
hearts are mangled and crushed. l.
there any earthly solacef Nome. We
came to the obsequies. we sit with the
grief stricken, we talk patheiically to
-their soul; but soon the obsequies have
passed, the carriages have left US at The
door, the friends who STAYED for few
DAYS are gone, and the heart sits in dt
ISOLATION listening for the little feet thai
will never again patter through the hall,
or looking for the entrance oil those who
will never come again, Styling into the
darkness Evsr and amen coming on
some book or garment, or little shoe OF
pic,ure that arouses former association,
almost killing the hear.