davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

The Republican leaders of Summit
county, are trying to create preju-
dice against our old friend; j. J. Brad
ley, who is one of the candidates for
Representatives on the Democratic
ticket of that county, by peddling the
story that he has been asked by lead
ing Democrats to withdraw from the
canyass. We are assured that the
story is . base fabrication. Mr.. Brad
Icy il about az well known in the
western part Of Portage county as he
is in hfs own, ana those who know
him have full confidence in his, integ-
rity, intelligence and sound Demoerau
cy, and regard him asasi fit onah to
represent the interests of tho people
in. the Legislature Of the sbte.x $50
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25
LINIME rs

not only relieve pain, but they incite
healthy action. subdue 1naammation,
and oure, vhether the symptoms proceed
from wounds. of the Aesh, or Neuralgia of
the Newest from oontracted Cords or .
soalded hand; from sprained ankle
or gashed foot; whether from disgusting
pI1fPLES ON . LADY,S FACE
or strained Joint on Horses Leg.
Tho agony produced by Burn or Scald /;
moxtiAcatioA from Frost bites; SWELL
ings from Strains: the tortures Of Rheu-
aatisms Crippled for H1e, by some
neglected accident: ava1uAh1e horse or
Doctors Bill may al be sawed from
One Bottle OF !Centanr Lin4nent.
No Housekeeper. Farmer, Planter. Tsamster,
or Liveryman, can afford 10 be without
these vonderfu1 LiniAents. They can
be procured in any part OF the globe for
50 cts: and e1yO0 . bottle. Txfa1 bottles
Is cts. S s-ss s5E-a -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

BEN BUTLER has been nominated for
Governor Of Massachusetts, by three
State Conventions already. Demo
Gratis, Greenbackers and Independent
Republicans. Three Conventions re-
main to be heard from-the Prohibit
ionists, the Labor Reformers and the
;" Honorable Bilks." Of these 1t is
thought the two latter will indorse
him, and it is believed he will be elec-
ted and the power In the old Bay
State will permanently pass from the
hands of the Republicans.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

There was IN. immense throng Of
people ct Akron ON Monday night to
hear General Ewing and Hon, d. s.
Gooding. of Indiana. The meeting
was advertised to be held in the Acad-
emy of Music, but there was such an
eutpouring of people that that spae-
ious hall would scarcely hold tenth
part of them and . stand was erected
1t the corner of Howard aud Market
streets from which the speaking took
place. General Ewing, though quite
hosrse, made one of his happiest ef-
forts, and was listened to throughout
by the large audience with marked
attention. He was followed by Hon.
d. 8. Gooding, of Indiana, who for
about an hour poured hot shot into
the Radical ranks showing up their
rottenness in the management of the
Government, and defending the prin.
ciples and policy of the Democracy in
an able and forcible manner. The
speeches created good impression
and the meeting showed that the peo-
pie of Akron and Summit county are
awake and will render . good account
of themselves on the second Tuesday
of October.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25
ATLANTIC Mrrls Flour AND Sfs; Frrn Fl,

RAvENNA. Sept. ~. 1872
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED.
FLOUR-New Process, 81 Is; Pastry 81 80
per sack; Diamond street 81 90; o. K.el Is;
FEED-Bran. COO per 100 lbs; Middlings. 90;
Chop. 81; Corn Meal. il 90; Oil Meal. = So
WHEAT-$1 20.
CoRN-sheIled brings soc; ears. SIC.
OATS-new q; old 80 cts. IS
RYE-No. l brings 45o s
BARLEY-None In market.
HA1-selling At o . SO; according to
quality. Dall sale. t-.l
;RREF-Per cwt., a 80. y .s.i -
HOGS-Dressed. a 90 per cwt.
LARD-City rendered &c.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at &c; Country Sc.
Shoulders. City cured selling alto Dried
Beef selling at 15:. 3F-'
yPOULTRY-Small supply in the MARKET
Chickens undressed. buyers pay cents;
Thrkies. undressed. 70.
iBBTTER = ia@f4c. t.
CHEESE-Resails,a a13<n- Sept. O. boxed
Il EGGS1buyers pay 14e per dos. es
POTATOES-Buyers pay 35c@30c..
2 DRIED APPLES--.------- -------
+. BEANS-Choioeh handpicked in small demand
at 81 Is per bu. Medium 81 80. - tags
YINEGAR-Pure cider .retails 90c per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay 5Xc.
SHfDEslGFeen, trimmed. No. I. SC y
tENATHERSrsB Best retail ut 76c. s.sEss
.WlHITE LIME-$t % per bbi. ,tf-. !
WATER LME-N 80
ih sAEf-Coaarse sells at - 0o: :ane q ss.
WoOD-etote 81 Sues cess feet wood . 90
@ f8 80 per eord-, .lisd 10 oJia, tzsss
,SUaARs-. ,e.... = 5.... e8=
Conee seis ior 1oc
cAXGFo '...:....... ................ SC
GranulAteo -. lug
Ratveri4sd Jsi --...I-u!.. .s.!; ...l6c
GFusee9 lilsE :-,:s 100 70
,AtSf AssREl bessuo.ti aio1 Oh
aair 0heais sIsa s..i sells tori ]. -. .oe0 75c
Whjte. REip HyEup.-o.-rax I = ........,.et. 800
sosqen PIP o. 1888 sa. ,ii;ii aaTr 20
} .3.EI !UOTf1TyT % f7nhFaOw II =
.aoa vns i,M
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25
SATURDAY., etl: :;::::::ua;;i


Tho Democrstic Committees OF Por-
tage snd Summit counties, to whom
the matter, OF selecting candidate for
Senator was referred, have placed up
ON the ticket the .nane Of w. 1. Cook,
of Kent, for that position. Mr.. Cook
is locomotive engineer, on the A. &
G. w. R. R, . gentleman belonging
to and sympathising with the laboring
classes, and who possesses the ability
to qualify him to represent the inter-
ests of the people Of the District in the
Legislature of the State..sst
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

SWITCHED OFF.-About two weeks
ago couple of young ladies hailing
from Cleveland canvassed our village
gathering up hair switches, curls, puffs
aud combings, which they proposed to
send to Cleveland to be worked np for
the parties of whom they procured It,.
They did . very successful business,
obtaining hair at nearly every place
they called, and shipped, In Ill, about
thirty pounds; which they agreed to
manufacture for the owners and return
to them in the course Of . couple of
weeks. During the mean time mum.
ber. of Ravenna ladies have been sail
ing under bare polls and circumstances
lead them to believe that they have
been slightly deceived and likewise
sucked in by q couple Of Cleveland
sharpers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

WAS John S. Mosby an officer IN
the Union army, or Confederate
guarrilla It didn't matter with Hayes,
who gave him better position than
q Union officer dared to ask for. 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

Was Postmaster-G General Key, one
of those loyal fellows that the Repub-
licans delight to honor and to whom
they owe debt of gratitude7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

:. MoK1NNEY, the Chairman Of tho
Democratic State Committee expresses
the belief that Rwing will be elected
Governor by thirty thousand. Let the
Democrats everywhere work with
determination to verify this prediction.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

Dem ocratic excess. ....... 25,2O5
From the above figures, compiled
from the Secretary of States reports,
we find that the aggregate Democratic
maiorities in the Democratic counties
of the State, for the last six years, ex-
ceed the Republican majorities in the
Republican counties c5.2O5 votes, in
dicating clearly that with thorough
organization the State is Democratic
beyond q question.-lEx.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

The object of the late war was de-
clared to be to 'preserve the Union
"with all the rights, dignity and
/" equality of the several States unim-
"paired." Who says these objects
were not accomplished Who de-
clares that the war was failpre2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

GENERAL GRANT arrived at San
Francisco on Saturday and there was
. grand boom ON the occasion. Thou.
sands of people were out to welcome
him. ,atfe, 90
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25
An 1..truo,svs rA,lasa!u

ii 81 AA 1Aetfuotfyo EApIASaiu n
b The following table will be bednsttue.
tive to many who, hsve not texamineai
the subject. Itmgiyes ths hggsegats
Democratic and Republican n,Ajorities
in the several counties in thsState for
six years. dating from 1874. theuy yedr
Of the great panic: :.o Or, 5qi1i;.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

THE First Baptist Church at Canton
was damaged by fire to the amount of
$25, 900 Sunday afternoon. 8.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25
A rev rhlns. to rhi.k .na ralk

4 Few Th1ngs t. Think and Talk
About Facts.
: 1. In 1880 the entire amount of taxes
,paid.by Ae taxpayers of Ohio for n
purposes 5was only TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS FoR EACH VOTER.
2. In 1873 the entlre amount of taxes
paid by tie Taxpayers of Ohio for all
purposes was sIxTY-NINE DOLLARS FOR
EACH VOTER, or three times the amount
paid in 1860.
3. For the year ending June 80, 1878,
the people Of Ohio paid for Internal
Revenue purposes q tax on tobacco
alone of three million four hundred
ssuenty-fessr ,thoxsand dollars and
Eeightv-tsco cents, or about one-fourth
the entire Internal Revenue tax col.
lected in Ohio during chat year. -f..
IL 4. During the came period the Ohio
banks and bankers paid for Internal
Revenue purposes only, the money
capitalists paying nothing, one hxa-
,dred and Niaety-thres thousand fighs
hundred and ten dollars and si1ty
centsso sssrf, ..i,..r lib nns NIB n,,
5. From 1860. to 1873 the Republican
party had the Executive power of the
Federal G Government and majority
in the United States senate and two
thirds Of the time the House Of Rep
|resentaAives. Il had also during two
Jthirds. of, thiSi time the naj0rlty In the
J tLsgislalure Of, Ohio and the Execu.
tive, except, for two years. -aH iui
ss6. The above hmounti0f 1taxes' paid
by thafaxspAyer6,of Ohio does mot in.
clude Ahe indirectl taxes paid in the
shape Of dutiea ON foreign simports
there being mo means OF ascertaina
Fthe taxes e ipaid.Joo Z iaa Tasqs ~adl
b. IL The foregoing laots no, enc viii
dare contradict ior attem pE ,tod deny
They are not ehafges made ont. q
I.wholei cloth; sfalse, and, paeaded for
kpolitica3 effect bttrthey- are, tpue, each
and llsIand ineevery pArticular'CRes
them, m,smell Of TOLL and then vote -,
RepublidAn ticket IL you can. bns
Meahaxa q few .moSe facts Of sim
liar character that We, reserve for {
future ,dsy;-EExa 3rian 10 .nc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

y The Treasury at Washington is bugr
dened with. about 800 teps,of daddy
dollers, or nearly $sl, 900 6oo.-[war-
rem Chfopiole, 'NV'' "a ~. so
The people Of this country are buts
,dened BY about 5000, 1,Opo, 600, ot ins
terest. bearing debt. Now, why not
relieve the Treasury at Washingtonof
the daddy dollars by paying them upon
this debt and thus to that extent re-
lieve the burdens of the people7 Or
what use is $500, 900 900 or $780, .0OO.-
600 lying idle in the Treasury vaults
while the Government is paying Inter
est on that amount of bonds?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25
FosTER,s .RReeaH.


OppeSed .Ito etEjnen nilsai.- EAs
Teal Of ,rNaMepal iRAnlkeFs,i aNa
:. the sj Enssnoy sff tA: H.P RHeSPllss; ae nn,
The Washington lsplesciail pls TO the En-
quirer Gays; IF Mr.. Charles. Foster
should be elected. Governor fof Ohio,
he will hardly be in favor Of Z. rigid
aud economical adminfatration Of Che
State Government. If he should be
he will have greatly changed his views
since his Congressional career has ter.
minated. ,,..s, sst.,,5. .aee ,;f
Before the Democrats obtained CON
trof of the House Of Representatives,
the rule was that legislation could be
put on an appropriation bill to increase
a salary or other expenditure. 1t was
not permissible to put on any thing
for . decrease. Early in the, Forty.
fourth Congress Mr.. Cox reported
from the COMMITTEES on Rules . rule
that nothing should; be on an appro-
priation bill to. change, exciting law,
unless it be germane to the bill and
shall retrench existing expenditures.
Mr.. Foster voted against this change
ofrule. {Record, vols 4, part I, first
session Ferty-fourth Congress, page
al An aniinsii examination q, Of the the Record
through that and the Forty-fifth Con-
gress will show that Mr.. Fosters acts
were consistent with his vote on that
resolution. He was always found vot-
ing for the largest appropriations.
On March 20, 1876, Mr.. Atkins, of
Tennessee, moved in the House of
Representatives to suspend the rules
aud pass bill that all the, provisions
of the Resumption Act, approved Jan
uary IA, 1876, which authorize the
Secretary Of the. Treasury TO- redeem
cancel United Statea notes, or to sell
United States bonds for the accom-
plishment OF that purpose, be repeal
ed. This clause Of the Resumption
Act was directly in the interest of
contraction. 1t was bringing diStfess
and bankruptcy upon all the business
interests of the ,country. l. The wrecks
that followed in after years, in the
summer OF 1S78-77, were largely due
to it. Nearly all the Dem ocrats In the
House could perceive the dangers
Republicans but Mr.. Charles Foster
was not one of them, Following III
the train Of J0hu' Sherman; he voted
against Mr.: AtkiKs' resoldtionp y Gen.
erai Riees who was. in the same Con-
sss; s9tsa Ssas fst si 9ss Ss
was defeated becStise q q tw0.tkirtls
'koteiwas requireds suas that c6hid not
rbel obtained. woH .hnnor 1ni,sqe. ssi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

Of Indiana. viii address the people OF Kent on
80 '''''' - ''e -.' ~
IhuT8day EVenlng, Sept. ZCIn
Mr.. Myers is an able and eloquent speaker.
T Ies a the people @ turn % out. and give him cor
-- --
IT looks enconr.pine for Ewing.
DAocHA1s' rom 'nis u"e I'LL tue
Close OF tne pons on e'ecaon'oay'
,.,...... .,n. 30
20 SAh.1, 'no .o,est ufeeno.ck
..svl - & Un,o' = isDvls iof Use
'sS e'e'''on u ewing 1nu @ n'ce.
6TEPHEN JOHNSON, the National
s-.e ~. o'e,.o.
wose.Is. .kc: = ssawpins 'ne o'..e 10
- = - -4-,- 1870 ID
DEHecRATs, If You organization is
NOT complete don't lose any time in
perSectauk It; and when the day of
battle eoness see that every Democrat
=: - - sssit- s5s,,.. I'D
1,-iL-1EuTHNANT Kiln Governor Mueller,
tou1s Ritter, JacoD Schroeder, Judge
HessenmueiIer. and q majority Of the
prominent Germans OF Cuyahoga
county, support Ewing and Rice. ~.
Tur yellow fever seems to be snb.
aidinr at Nsmphie. Thera we're hnt
eight eases reported on Sanday-four
whites and one black. A more hope
ful feeling prevails. e law
THr Democr..,c c.mn-f,es A..
,.,..,.. al .lor. An. ,;.. IT,.
ofthe ,,.on,a ana eou.I r;ght. s. hoor,
in~ Hnrr.h for Evinr R;.. .,a
victorv. NJ =
= IHE homegrown vlndicator says
hayes disgraced himself and dis
Aonored his old regiment, the 23rd
Ohio, BY making political speech
here on the 18th, contrary to their
promise and what was expected OF
him." @ ~
III. r-o,;.;o,. =, - ~. o.: O., -
,..-.., h-;,,..- ;r.;..:ss..~- 49, - -" ~
e-..so. I. .,...;o.. :. s.;..s-u ~ W
fo-.sd rnh Hol,;n,. o..nn..;on .;,, n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

Ldniments viii surely exterminate
the epain. There Il NO Strain, Sprain,
Gut, Soald, Burn, Bruiss, Sting, Gall
or Lameness to which Mankind or
Dumb Brutes are subject, that does
not respond to this Soothing balm.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25
Curedl Curedl curedi Cured !

g. g. PRxs1uRY, Prop. West End Hotel, Long
Branch, Cured OF 80 years Chronic Catarrh.
g. BENEDICT JR., Jeweler, 697 Broadway, N. !.
amemb. Of fam'y) Cured OF Chronic Catarrl,
Z. H. BROWN, $50 Canal st., N. T., Cured of II
years Chronic Catarrh.
J. b. NcDoNALDs 40 Broadway, n. Z. Sister
in-Lawl Cured Of % years Chronic Catarrh.
Nrs. JomM DoUaHrY, F1shkin, n. r, Cured q
0yeaEs Chronic Catarrh-
Mrs. JACOB SwARrx, JR., 800 Warren ST., Jersey
City, Cured Of IS years Chronic Catarrh.
A. B. THonN, 183 Montague St., Brooklyn, (self
and SOM Cured of Catarrh.
Rev. WV. ANDERSON Fordham, N r, Cured Of
20 years Chronic Catarrh.
MILE AruEr Opera Prima Donna, s'I have 10
a ceived very great benefit from 1t. !" s-
A. McKINNEY, r. r. Pres, 50 Broad st., n. Y:
my family experienced Immediate relief"
&C., &C., &C.. &C., &C.. &c.
Wei De MeyerH Catarrh Cure is
the most Important medical discovery
since vaccination. 1t is sold by all Drug
gists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY 4 Co..
As Dey ST.. N. Y. at $50 a package. To
clubs, six packages for S7.5O. DIR. Wet
De Meyers Treatise is sent free to
anybody.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

sAHuELD. HARe1s EDrror AID Pu,LIa.z.-


IL -----.-.f s..
- - :. - =. 90
81 -.srl-.f-t-..i -. l,1..,-,or .f5iz
3 lifs s<,S~arnl THOMAS EWING. 9si
=. b. - Of Fairfield County. 81
{ h-fF
- fss. 20 ,.'s,. ,sEnnrIs . prcr
: eH E-iG ~ Putnam Comfy .it'--'-
- tf.. 1 ii tav. S-s ~
.o~- uOwZIIs
n"H. H.ssN. ~....
fH -.
For Auditor OF Ssaee, -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25
DIED.

sH1pLbYlAtshe the County Iniirmary. Tus.asy.
! septenber ssrd. OF internal cancsrSA1ss Ann
shipley, an inmate OF tho inhrmAsy from
Deerheid..
YOUNG-In Cleveland September ~, George
NJ, infant son Of e. e. and n. J. Young. Of
cholera infautum. aged months and - days
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13
LOUISIANA LIARS.

Another of the Breed discovered and
Brought to Light.
Every little while, as people begin to won
der what has become of the Potter COM
mittee, some member of that uneasy bodv
makes discovery and the committee pro-
ceeds to spend some more public money in
adding new act to the monstrous farce.
The latest has been made by Mr.. Jacob D.
Cox. It presents one St. Martin, sergeant
alarms of the Louisiana House of Represen-
tatives, in the attitude of an affiant that every
one of the witnesses who recanted their tes-
timony to the bull-dozlng in that State was
hired and paid for doing so by the Tilden
managers. Conclusive proof of this, it is
said, can be produced. This, then, will
furnish work for the committee, and a con-
venient excuse for further delay in making
up its report. There is no room to donht
that st. Martins affidavit can be corroboret-
ed by Louisiana witnesses that are able to
prove anything, if the compensation be sufi-
cient. There is no more reason to doubt
that the witnesses were hired by one party
to repudiate their testimony given for the
other, than there is that they were hired by
the other party to give it. But in this par
ticular instance interest centers chiefly upon
the question as to the compensation Martin
is to get for his part in his latest develop
ment in the science of Louisiana politics. It
ought not to every large, for nothing that
he or any other Louisiana politician may
swear to can change the public conviction
that Louisiana politicians of all varieties are
the most capable and prolific liars and per-
jurers on the planet. y .,stt t=@A VS. y -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13
State Firemen's Convention.

Arrangements have about been perfected for
the State fremen's convention to be held at
Mankato, commencing on Tuesday.
Chief Strong, of this city, has been indie
fatigable in his efforts to make the convention
success, and the admirable manner in which
several very difficult obstacles have been con-
quered is deserving of great credit
After no inconsiderable amount of difficulty.
he has succeeded in securing special rates to
the convention over all the roads in the State.
The St. Paul & Sioux City, M lwankee & St.
Paul railroads, together with their several
branches, will sell round trip tickets to the
convention at half-fare rates.
The st. Paul & Pacific will sell one ticket on
the condition that all visitors are to be returned
free upon showing a certificate signed by the
secretary of the convention. i.
All tickets will be good from the 18th to the
10Th day of the month, excepting those over
the Milwaukee & St. Paul, which will be recoe-
nized until the Itch. The managers of all the
roads have issued special instructions to con-
ductors, brakemen and other employees to af-
ford every accommodation possible to those
visiting the convention, in order that the usual
com plants arising from the over-crowded con-
dltlon OF the cars, ETC., on similar occasions.
may in this instance he altogether obyiated.
A large attendance;is anticipated and there is
no reason why the convention should not prove
a most decided success. ,.f ,...q a.. 80 =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
THE NORWICH PoIsoNrRs

NORWICH, Jan. lin the trial of Mrs.
Cobb to-day the prosecution recalled the
prisoners mother, and elected statement
which it tried to disprove by calling the
prisoners daughter. The aim was to i'm
peach the value of Mrs. Waterman's testi-
rnony. There was an exciting argument
about allowing the child to testify at all, and
then, over questions put, very dramatic
scene occurred. The court ruled that the
child might testify, and she narrated q con-
versatlon with her grandmother, showing
that the latter had tempered with her as a
witness.
AN INDIAN HANGING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia dispatch from
Pendleton, 10th inst, via Walla Walla, 18th,
reports the execution of the Indians White
Owl and Outfit Jumps, who we're hanged at
2:3O P. M. A strong guard of regulars and
militia were on duty to prevent possible res
cue, but nothing of the kind was attempted.
The chiefs were dressed in full Indian COS
tune, and preserved throughout the stoicism
of their race, both dying with the death
chant on their lips.
GUILTY OF MURDER.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE trial of
Troy Dye, ex-public administrator of Sacra-
mento county, for the murder of A. M. Tul-
lis, concluded early this morning, the jury,
after being out twenty minutes, finding a
verdict of murder in the first degree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13
The Pope's Encyclical.

ROME, Jan. 1.-THE Pope's encyclical &C.
cupies seven columns of the Obserratoye
Ron1nro. The Pope inveighs against social
ism, communism and nihilism, which mill
tate no longer secretly, but openly against
the civil State, rupturing matrimonial ties, ig-
nor1ng the rights of property, claiming every-
thing, however legally inherited or honestly
acquired, and attempting even the
lives of kings. The SIMS
ter agencies spring from the
reformation which opened the sluice- gates of
skeptlcism till Goddess governments have
arisen wherein the author and redeemer of
the world IS ignored, youth are trained to
believe mans destinies are bounded by the
present, and without any hereafter; hence
aggressive spirits which seek its
qualification at others expense Thus the
natural development of the reformation was
indicated by previous pontiffs from Glenn
ent XII. to Plus X, in their allocutions and
encyllcals, but the church's warning is more
than ever required. Equality desidenten
by the sects is contrary to scripture. There
are distinctions between angels in heaven.
4 t0rtsore there must therefore be distinc-
ton between men upon earth. When
tyranny prevails, when the church
shields the oppressed, when the tyrant
is too strong, she enjoins resignation. The
Pope justifes the message, and the subservi-
ance of woman to man, of children to par
ents, and of servant to master. Such inter
dependence, rightly observed in the state as
IN the family, would operate on earth as it
does in heaven. Poverty, of which socialism
is impotent, is corrected by the church,
which, besides her own charities, enioins
on the rich, to whom she thus
reconciles the poor. Such is the solution of
the evils for which socialism seeks revolu-
t1onary remedy. Let, therefore, all princi-
palities and powers accept the church, the
safeguard of earthly and the surety of heav-
emily things.
The ltatie regards the encylical as an APP
pea! to all Catholics to organize crusade
against modern institutions, and, with that
object, to participate in political elections.