davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01
&uutmer 1852.

3u benz beuti@:6ferrei@ii9en BanbniiIe
nod in meter Terne, 70 mar er bod cine
MSsli&teit uub ale Trantrei@ bie NusIie:
feruns 9artmanus uerweiserte, itaub Rubs
Ianb pI6tli@ uereiniamt, ute aussei9IoFen
uou ber europdii@en Staatensemeini@aft
ba. Die eusIii4eu @abIeu uurben mir.
ssnbs 70 aufmertiam beoba4tet wie in
&ublanb unb aIs bic Guti@eibuns sefallen
mar, i&rieb eiu ruiiif9es BIatt gang offeu {:
.Oas England @laDfone's tann unier
Greunb werben."
Su @ieu uub Berlin burfte man sesen
ioI&e ansei@ep ni@t sIei@sdItis bleibsn
uub an beibeu Orten 3eiste ft@ in ben Ies:
ten @o&eu bic enti&iebenae Neisuns. NIT
@abIanb wieber auf befereu 5ub 3u TOM
men. Der Gou ber baIbamtli&en Bldtter
warb ianft unb. FAINTER, bic alien Crime.
ruaseu wurben beruorseiu&t, bic @emsin.
iamteit Der eouieruatiuen Satereifsn betont.
Ga& bic ruiRf4e grefe ertaltete auf einsn
@int uou Obeu In ibrer 2iebe au Slab.
iaone. Bel ber @eburtstassfeier bes aai,
iers aIeranber Iie6en R& Deuti@Ianb unb
Oefertet& bur& beionbere abseiaubte Ger.
uorrasenbe Generally uertreteu, eubIi@
ma&te ber 5arit OrIow, ber ruiRi@e Bot.
f9after tn paris, ber it9 uou 1etersburs
aus wieber auf feineu Soften besibt. eiuen
Iduseten AufeutbaIt IN Berlin. gr bra@te
benz 9aiier Wilbelm einen eisenbdniisen
H,isf bes gjareu unb Dar offenbar ber
l1eberbriuser ui&tiser wtittbsilunseu, benn
ua4 mebrersn llnterrebunseu, bic Orion
init benz 9aiier uub Bismard bate, wurbe
Son Berlin aus Elm beionbersr &urier mad
petersburs absefertist.
I'm 2s. Mai fanben In Haris bei @e.
lesenbeit elmer esmu,unitiii9en Teier TN.
ruben fatt. lin sic Baiiiuen. SduIe bate
ii9 am Morseu cine anbebeuteabe Bolts.
mense anseiammeIt. bic iebo& baIb jer'
ifreut wurbe. Damn wurbea 3wei Nsdnner
uerbaftet, bic rotbe 2rdn,e trusen uab In
Golse beFsn iammeIten ii& an 500 biS 600
Ysrionen. bic sinsn uersebli3en Ueria4
ma&teu bic 8e,bafteten ~ befreien. Rad.
mittass um 3wei iau,meIten ii4 an ber
Baiiiaeu SduIe wiebsrum Sier3is Qerionen.
II n brsi t1br sos eiu 9us pom 600 perio.
men, uou Ssnen VieIe rotbe Hlumenbous
qusts truseu. an ber Rauer poriber, an
Der i'm Sabre 1871 bic Gommunarbs e..
i9oFen worben wareu. unb bie 1lumeu
purbeu auf Der Ri&tfdtte an ber Rauer
uieberselest. lin balb Gauf wurbsn bret
weitere 8erbuftunseu uorseuommen, unb
bamit i@Ioiien bic gorsdnse. Die Sa&e
Tam I'M rotbeu Barrier @emeinberatb 3ur
Spra@e unb bieie 96rperi&aft uabm Elm
Tabelsuotum sesen ben Roli,eiprdfseteu
an, ba8 aber uon Der Ne9ierun9 ni&t CUTS
sebsiseu wurbe. Die Sa&e wirS In bsr
Rammer jur Spra9e tommen, ba bic
rotben Abseorbneteu uou paris NIT 2ouis
Blanc, gIemsueeau unb Harobet R& an
ben @iniiasr bes Sunern bei4uerbefa efabreub
waubteu. 60 wurben In TsIse Der 8or'
sdnse mebrere frembe Soeialiiaeu ausse,
uiefeu.
Stalieu babeu bic weiuiiteri.lI.u
Bel ben l.steu mabl.n .inen si.o. ober
eiueu iebr unbebeutenbeu. bopon oetroa.n.
0os gSablreiultot Iieot iett ioweit nor unh
eroiebt. bak fi& bic eituatiou weuio oe.
t(drt bat. Die Meaieruua beauiprs6t ben
Siea In 2es 9ablbiflrieteu. wabrenb bic
Ote5te 40 bic duk.rite Qinte 90 sise er.
Iauat babeu wia, ber Sesisruna alfo nur
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01

Gue an3etsen ienbe man ipatsifens
@ontag @srsen Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01

Mn3eteen fir pientes, 9ottsrien, 8IItsfptejs
,e, ale BEN @eRe ber tatb. air&e juuieer, 81.
ben tetne Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01
Sreise def Snzeigeu.

Ssbsn !3ou ssr epalte per Sabr.. .$1GO0
n" . @onats.'.''$1eno @
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01

auspdstiss aa,etssn maa.n ssrausbssasn xsrbea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01

GouRautinepsI, ~. @ai. Die
lluruben In DaNora baasrn fort; pier Ha'
FtaiQoue tnrtif&sr Eruppen beiinben it&
aut benz @ari&e bortbin. SQa III pon
ben arabsrn einsei&lohen. Oie EeIesra'
pbenuerbinbuns ,wii&eu Haiiora unb Sa'
mapa II unttrbre&en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01

1etratbs- unb 9obesanjeisen nit Sprst
$3.50, pbne Spru& 500.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06

eayage was IN immense fellow, and
kept charging straight Mt Stnrbird,
who played round him pistol in
hand.
Two shots that ho fred missed
the re lshiu. 4 moment aftor. mia-
taking u feint on tho Inliau's part.
Stirbird luuged to aYoil hin, aud
tho two cluJ ia suci fprGi5la col.
iiHion that both won't spravhug on
the ice eight or ten yards apart
Both scrambled to theig lineas The
savage swung his gun fora blow,
with better aim, S,prhitl 80 injured
tho inI na's leg TINT it was usules,.
for hs could not uoyo it..
Meantime tho other indian On
sktics, who hal stopped with thr
oth,r three, half or th.eo.fonr,ls q,
! milo aboyo, WAS couipy, with thcn
not twCulY rDi4 away. Sub.tl
hal barely time to lo'p 90 his feet
nnl dash away-wiil balls skipping
round him aguI.
lie wa7 not lgoin way'.ii however
and relch,i Fort Union early tho
next alternnyn Two dtys htor. VIZ
bad thcsltisflr'i,n oi sn-iog throe
c'nphnio, OF the---.h cayalry rI,
up to the stocRlle.-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06

AT the time Of our trouble with
the Uncspapas, six years ago, Com
pany g. of the --th regiment, was
stationed on the Upper Missouri at
Fort Galpin, whore / was in com.
mand.
speak of it as "Company" G.,
though in point of fact We could not
then muster more than seventeen
men, and were altogether in sorry
plight-away mp there in the midst
OF two or three hundred Sioux war;
riors, every one of whom had better
arms than the government furnished
us.
Trouble had been brewing for four
or five months. Ii is hard to say
Just what the cause was. In fact
the Uucapapas had been good" In
dians abont as long as they wanted
to be, aud we're perhaps spelling for
little war.
The first hostile act was to cap-
ture soldier who had received his
discharge, and was on his way east
with party of teamsters. He was
waylaid while antelope shooting al
distance from his party, aud taken
(still wearing his uniform) to one oi
their villages, was tortured and kill
cd after their most approved fashion
Such at least was the report.
Throe OF four weeks later the In
dians attacked party OF teamstcri
about fifteen miles from the same
village. Every man was killed and
the wagons were robbed. Next day
the savages rode to the fort and hac
the audacity to show us the coats
they had taken from the poor men
some OF them stained with blood.
Of course we we're indignant ant
eager to retaliate, but what coult
ve do = We we're 80 few that w
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06

Law in The Wild Vest.

\ Cnrsln City pap,r report, the
following lively law preceding, :
Yesterday afornloa young man
came into justice Clr,y's CIurt room,
with the rim of his hat drawn down
og,r hls eyes and rom ,rEel "Do
sou know ma p al think" rcplini
the Cont moekly. "that yon arc the
chap / sentenced tor s.cl'ing abDlt
Il year ago" Thlts just IN, hairpio
avn, replied the other, "anl tI,r's
$50 for my inc." "Bn. you serve !
your timo 10 jail, ,'srii theJudg', ,"aul
own no ioe.' That's all rjght, old
boy bat I'm aboat to commit an
assault AMI battery, and guess III
settle nog. Gou're ia, mlu I pro-
poso to lick Oh tha's il T. rcjoin'
cd tho Court, pockslins tho coiu /;
"thcn you eau slart in ami wo'il call
it square," Tho young man adj
vancei tl tho Court, AMI let out his
left. The Judge duckel his holl,
and rising up, lifted the intru Ter ia
lhc eye with lIglt nan hDt e'nl
him over against tho wall In .
mom.nt the Court was climbing ali
over tn. man aud in Gb,a5 three
minutes his tace was hardly reclgni,
zablc, The mau begged tho Court
10 let him up, which b, flrlly all
"a tho fellow was about 10 20 ont
Gary went aflcr him with "ScC
here, young mau; | don II think the
| LIGHTING you did ought to DO assessed
at any more than two~Giiy--here 5
seventeen dollars and n half il
chauge. ! ANT charging you any
thing for fighting, bat just for my
time. NIX, time / won't charge yor
a cent The rough took the change
and the next train for Ycrginia City,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06
II q q t II "
The Perfect Death.

where shall we learn to die
%. gaze with q steadfsst eye
Ou dark Gethsemane,
Or darker Cavalry,
Where. tbro' each lingering bour,
The Lord Of grace and power,
Most lovly and most High,
Has taught the Christians how 1, di,
When In the olive shade,
His loug last prayer he prsyel
when on the Cross to Heaven
His parting spirit was given,
fle showed that TO fulfll
The Fathers gracious Will,
Not asking how or Why.
Alone prepares the soul TO die.
No word OF angry strife,
No anxious cry for life,
by scof and torture torn
lie speaks not .scorn Tor scorn
Calmly forgiving those
who deem themselves Ills foes.
In silent majesty
lie oiuts tho way at peace TO die.
Delighted 10 tho last
In memories ofthc pa't
Glad at the parting meal
In slowly tasks TO knecl
Still ycarning to the end
For mother and for friend
Iii. great humility
Loves in such acts Of love TO lie.
Beyond Ills depths Of Woes
A wider thought arose,
Along his p,th 1i gloom
Thought for his c,un,ry's doom,
Athwart all pain anl grief,
Thought for the contriic thief
Tho far~sirstchcd symrnthy
Lives on when all bc,,ls hall lie
Berett but not alone.
The world is still his ON
Two rcnlm Of ie'Ihle se truth
Still brca'hcs imuortal youth
sure, though in rhuddring dread,
That all l. finished,
With purpose htcl on high
The friend Of all marsinl must lie.
o! by those weary hours
Of slowly ohbiHs ro~sis,
BY those deep lessons hrSrl
In each expiring word;
by the unfailing lovs
Lifting the sou. above,
when orr las end II nigh,
To teach ~, Lori. with thee to do .
Dean Smify ia Ntcp,ii!ul's R1g i.i
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06

An article iI going tine rounds Of
tho papers headed "shouli Cousins
Kiss !'God urgu ments are advanced
to show that thoy should not. Wen
a person who argues that it is
wrong to kiss a pretty cousin must
bo an old curmudgeon. Cousins
should be kissed. Dirst cousins
sort Of spaIingly, second cousins
considerably more and the further
tho relationship is removed the more
they should be kissed, ii they want
to be.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06
Trip Lightly.

TIP lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong;
We only uNkc grief dor1ie
by dWrililg on ir'loug.
Why clap Woc'-ihani 20 tightly
Why sigh o't,sn'N.nIn' dat ?
Why cling 20 foyns unsirhtly?
Why uot seek joy.ins'eaI:
Trip lightly over sorrow,
Though all the days be dark,
Tho san wsy stiIe tomorrow
And,gaily sing the lark.
Fair hope hos not departed.
Though roses mey Lavo daii;
Then never look down hearted,
But look for JOY io,tc"i.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not t. rail At doom
We've pearls to string Of slaincss
On this side Of the tomb.
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And heaven is overhead,
Encourage not repiuiug.
But look ior JOY instead.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06

AT recent railroad festival, the
following striking senti ment was
given sour Mothers only
faithful tenders who never misplaced
O switch. :"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06
Tha Inspiraiion Of lhc HoiY scrinlule.


Church it is u power That uphoijs
Christianity. The world. in the
presence of the Bible, whore It j.
accepted, studied, believed, differs
widely from the world where il j.
unknown.
We're ali tha wolll 70 bsli,yn 7nd
t1 strive ~ obey tho Bible. IT, wjl'l
become infinitely superior 60 i,s
present condition ir ui. that pertains
~ tba "gi,..o &c mla.
This B'a,a H. book whag9 au.
lhor.u,p mag l., iraa.L at Uut Of no
other b.aa c.'. t1 G'l Uit tlnrc-
trro, caii.i ara inspired book, h9
which ig meant Tie ptoduct ofiusgir
al men.
Ii is not c'nimaj ilat IL is now, or
over was, p'rlcrt in its uaiorll ma-
chani3m. G1d usol imperfect ma.
tcii.i tn accomplish u pirtacjo cad.
l.s irgt manuscripts were probably
imperfect, oulit not ccrtnin i.it
. .thay w.ro over oGr' rSlctii copied
No iwo %; ijp 0ue.aJ scripts now
'oyuu, ara exactly n',,o. lnt mates
Ir..l ON wuirh IL ia written -rag,ruo.
.alumll fl,ius, mc, liaorln.E th'.ts
---wcrc jus. l3 pctisloh.' as r.Gar
p.millg m.la.iaL' Also, Tho Ru-ur.,,
employed oNhh.ts thl srmo luill-
t.uus aa otae" ItngUlgc. IHohu
enly, of a.. Bible has cvorr garie.
o.. from q.,u,,'y ct.,'pss ,\p..-.
si,as. rit,g.ll cany,lsttlu .u.l
passion. O. forms tltt npo.1r g.
h.yg g., % -nl.al ami l.tcli .,rsrs
uttc; iI.l4. G1t u, u...l 'lo 900.
aous OF mcu IN m.kuy his r.y...
ton. iIdrau b.,u.s ur. runr.s.nt,
rl loying rgt ht,in- huyne anl
...mt. mauuug au4 harn, rp.,l
s.n, urhfint nug tp..,iut .irrs. aui
diving. with all the experiences and
ruJs Of expression c1unuu tb hq.
m..,.y ol uvho,o. lud.,I. slme of
tn,y.ry best ciiarno.pr,c3n be-
.ur. us in tlia slrapya book are
,r.'tn. ..pf .l.,,..,u iy tl.ir rorlinlrr
st,.rrl .....h., Uncommon lrait,iSs
Of human r.ilr,.
Moreover. no ono Of thomore than
sixty Wu,ar,o!ino Bible r..ms to
hsyg l..9 c,Ys.1ut llI ho wn.
..,,,e, ,y,o. WA {, h, of..ry,,l 1
r.r..,r. .-...i ..,.t.i rt - .ri.It 4.Yl
"'.'.. i "'... l""y wn'a usually,
10 o., '."'... N.n1'. ',.''F.n| anaf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06

A negro after gazing at some
Chinese, shook his head, and solemn
ly said /: "If de white folks be 80
dark as dat out dar, | wonder what s
dc color OF do black folks p
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06
valla Of Coins.

ny lnOst vi 'hC latSo HSu'ctS ~ WV
United Stdtca for tho coins mcn-
tiouoi. Private collectors would in
many cases pay more, c' there are
very few complete collections, the
one nt the Phi!"deiput mint not
evou being complete
l13B--tiuli cent, % cents one
cent, -
I,3i--lioil cont, 20 con's one
'-n" ID cents five c'hii. Hi2J
ai.y o.uis, &} ono do!.ar $40.
l,l5--iidi, cea',J cents one
cent. u cari. 1--we can's, - c,nI'
.h,,y tsn;s, o) ccn,s oue dol.at'
10
1885 --'iul cont, 20 "Lo cont ~
cont. $40 nur. dollar .i5J.
l,,i--uJi cont. . c.r.4. ono
c.nt. , c.,I... G,,.c.,ts. 50 c,u,s
,e, c,pis. II E,.y cents. $50 one
dollar S 10.
I,lS-Ono c.,t. . cents; ten
conf. 81. o.,d.l.,. .i5J
100 -O,,c.ul - d.l,urs. ONO
lolrr. sI,l
tsl, mr. ,.,t c..t,. ,,.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06

a clock is about the only thing
that can run on tick and give sat =
isfactiou to itself aud everyone else.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06

Groan persons-- lnyalids.
Sure of their crops--Hcns.
Men OF polish--Bootblacks
Is q chiropodist corn-sheller 7
A stuck up thing--A show bill.
Home-rule..Y our wifes opinion.
A "sheet" anchor.--A clotbespin
Always open to copyiction,--A
thief.
How does o stove feel whom full ol
Goals 7 Grateful.
A false charge--Putting in the
wad before the powder.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06

Terms o; Subscription,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Pay.
able within six months, or $250ifnOt
paid within the year. No paper dis
continued until all arrearages are
paid unless Mt tho option Of the pub.
Usher
Subscriptions outside OF the county
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
.reSPcr3ons lifting and using papers
aud arc liable for rthc price ofthc paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06
LllI INSURANCE AGENTS
WANTED.

4 drst-c'ass Lltc Insurance e. 1mrany In Nov
York wants rrECiAL, NFisAI. and Lu.
iNL AGl.His, In Uuoccupicd territory In tn
state q prnusylyauia. Address MANAGER
OF AGENCIES, Box 100 New iOrA Post Once.
Feb, u,'sO.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06
4 .sTARBIRD'S FEAT ON SKATES.


~ q l q &C Il a -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06

Facts are stubborn things. Mules
are facts.
Love me little, lovo me long.
That's the short md long Of it.
In what suit does man never
feel comfortable ? In lawsuit.
The Sultan has 900 cooks II
makes one sick to think of his broth.
Loadyille is called young town
because its Inhabitants are mostly
miners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10
WHEELING. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10 $780,
pleasant remarks, referring to bis own

pleasant remarks, referring to his own
California experience.
Secretary Ramsey followed In a we'll
timed speech, thanking the people for the
reception and speaking OF his early .ex-
periences in mining, and concluding
in an eloquent tribute TO the people.
Governor Perkins made short speech,
after which General McCook was called
for aud spoke briefly. General Mcdowell
made few remarks and tie party was
then escorted TO their carriages which
filed into the line OF the procession.
In the carriage with him were Governor
Perkins, Mayor Blethen and Hiram
Tubbs. The procession formed on the east
side OF Broadway and thence marched
through the principal streets In the follow
ing order: Police, First Artillery Regiment,
California; Pioneers, Oakland Light Cavalry.
Veterans, Mexican war veterans, Grand
Army Of the Republic, Roulett Cadets,
Mcclure Cadets, Native Sons OF the Golden
West, Hay wards, San Leandres, AImeda
and Oakland fire departments. General
SheehAu, and staff, Senator Booth, Con.
gresham Page, Governor Perkins stat,
and the municipal authorities OF Oakland.
The veterans OF the Mexican war sur
rounded the Presidents carriage In its
course through the streets. All Oakland
Is out on the streets, which are elegantly
decorated with flags, evefgreens, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10
AN EVIL EPIDEMIC.
A FEARFUL LIST OF CASUALTIES Axp
CRIMES.
A MANS Sin and a womans shame-co-
lumbus Courtesan Rili.d-Exien-
sive Fires at Padueah, Ky,
and Winchester. IIis.-
Railroad Accidents.
THE CANADIAN CoNFLAeRATIoN..


One Hundred Families HomeIesa and
Destitute, aud e200,0o0 Loss-fhe Fire
stiii Raging.
UPTON, QuEREc, September 9.-Thero
has been no further destruction Of build.
iugs.by the brush fires in this vicinity. but
there has been great deal Of lumber,
hemleck bark and grain burned. About
one hundred families are made homeless
and destitute. In the ranges OF St. Helena,
St. Theodore, st. German. St. Charlotte
and St. vallerien the loss is 5000 The
FIRE is still raging. and the inhabitants are
brayely trying to subdue 1t, but with little
success. A young man named Tester,
while endeavoring to save family named
Christie, who were hemmed In by the
FIRE, was terribly burned. His recovery
is doubtful. Charles and Lorenzo Warm
er, of this place, went, with two other
men, on the morning OF the 9th, to their
property in st. Germain to endeayor to
save their hemlock bark. While putting
1t on q patch Of cleared ground, they
were hemmed In by the fire, and their pro-
visions and provender for their horses
burned. They were Obliged 10 remain
till this morning., when they managed, at
great risk, TO escape. In st. Theodore
parish the passage Of the fire was go rapid
that in one case where oorpse was laid
In the honse for burial, the family was
obliged TO bury the body cloee to the house
10 save 1t from being burnt, ard flee for
their lives, leaving everything t5 the fire.
The latest reports from st. Helena state
hat the fire is still raging in that vicinity,
md several houses have been destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10
INDIANA IN OCTOBER.
Many Indications That the Republicans
Will Carry Ex-senator wailace's Con.

bUiNtiuu.
WASHINGTON, September s.-secretary
Thompson in conversation to-day ex-
pressed the greatest confidence in Repub-
lican success in Indiana. He bases his
expectations upon personal observation
during his recent extended visit there.
Among other circumstances he cites the
fact that in his own county seventy lead
ing citizens who hitherto have taken an
active part in the Democratic party have
come out openly ard declared without re.
serve that they shall this fall cooperate
with the Republicans and vote for Gar.
field. Similar reports as to the State come
from q great many different localities, and
the Republican managers anticipate large
gains from the Democratic voters. This
accession Is attributed TO the uneasiness
created In the minds OF business men at
the possibility Of radical change in the
whole administrative policy OF the govern.
ment, particularly with respect to the
finances.
A gentleman now in Indiana, an active
tuan Of the State and an experienced po.
litical observer, who WAS sent there for the
express purpose OF ascertaining definitely
the situation, makes report here to the
effect that in his judgment the Republi.
cans are certain to carry the State by from
/, 5,CO0 to 10 GOO majority.
A prominent Democrat said today that
the Democrats we're stalking practically
their all upon Indiana, and that II the Re-
pubIicans should carry 1t the Democratic
chances OF electing Hancock would end.
One result OF the Republican victory In
Indiana, he thought, would be that all the
doubtful voters would Interpret such a
victory as favorable TO the Republicans,
and would Immediately turn their faces
toward the rising sun.
Senator Wallace, OF Pennsylvania, how.
ever, who Is here actively engaged on the
Democratic Congressional Committee,
notwithstanding he had Just read OF the
gains OF the Republicans in Vermont over
the Democrats, said that the Democrats
had expected nothing In Vermont, but
that they were now sure TO carry not only
Indiana but Ohio; that the key TO the po.
sition In Ohio is Hamilton county, and
that the Democrats have assurance, that
they will carry that county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10
YOUNG ULYSSES.
His Engagement With the aiiIlionaire's
Daughter Broken on.

His Engagement With the MiIlionnire's
Daughter Broken on.
CHICAGO, September 9.-The Times San
Francisco special says: Society in this
city is agog over tolerably well authen-
tiCated rumor that the engagement be-
tween Ulysses Grant, Jr., and Miss Jennie
G. Flood, daughter of the Bonanza King,
is at an end. The story goes that some
weeks since Ulysses came out to Caliior-
mia, ostensibly to visit his sweetheart.
On his arrival here instead Of repairing at
once to the Sierras, where Miss Jennie
was stopping with number OF friends,
Ulysses settled himself down for nice lit
tie time in San Francisco. It is said that
his mice time" consisted princ'p lily In a
rather marked filtration with some air but
not over-nice young damsels. The high
strung Jennie heard about Ulysses 20.
ings on, aud in very brief order gave
him TO understand that he could 20 about
his business. This will no doubt prove a
serious blow to the young scion OF the
house OF Grant, for Miss Flood is the for.
tuuate posessor Of nice little plum OF
g, 500 900 OF Government 4 per cents. The
affair was openly discussed last night at
the wedding Of y. F. Crocker TO Miss
Mills, daughter Off. o. Mills, President
Of the California Bank, at which several
hundred guests, all OF the highest bullion
and railroad society, were present, aud no
doubts as 10 the correctness Of the rumor
were entertained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10

CoSsrANrISoPLg, September o. The
Russian Admiral has prevailed on Prince
Nikita, Of Montenegro, to withdraw his
pecuniary claim for dispatching troops to
Dulcigno, and to do whatever the Powers
advise in the matter. The Porte, pending
the receipt OF further dispatches from Ria
Pasha, withdrew at the last moment the
note announcing that the Albanians bad
Rgreed to the Cession OF Dulcigno. The
Disturbances throughout Armenia are
threatening to assume the proportions Of
an insurrection.
The French portion Of the Naval demon.
stration will Withdraw at once il shot il
fred, The other Powers have agreed that
they will not land troops. The hostilities,
In the event OF certain contingencies, " I
be confined to the bombardment Of Dnl'
piVnn