davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-22
A One-POnnd California Infant.

For. week past, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, the rumor has been cur
rent in Oakland and on the ferry-boats
that the Athens of the Pacific had pro-
duced a phenomenon, second only in
importance to the giant powder explo-
sion, in the shape of a one-pounder,'
A reporter was yesterday dispatched to
investigate, and was admitted to view
of the smallest sample of the genus
homo he ever beheld. 1t was lost at the
time in set of ordinary baby clothes,
the mother, delicate-looking young
woman of eighteen, finally finding it.
1t was twelve days of age, and named
Albert. Though perfectly formed, as
babies go, it was all head, like prairie
dog. and the head was the tiniest and
prettiest little head that ever mother
smiled over. The eyes were large
enough to be decidedly blue, the nose
was as different from the usual plebeian
wart which babies affect as could be
imagined, being well defined, and the
little mouth resembled closely prop,
erly planted bullet-hole from a 22-re-
volver. A fine head of hair crowned
the little grape-shot Uranium, and a
plentitude of wrinkles all over the fore
head gave an appearance of gravity and
knowledge of the world to the new citi-
zen far beyond its days. The proud
little mother raised several acres of
drapery and exhibited two tiny feet.
They were SO small that both occupied
with ease an ordinary baby shoe, and
each demanded dolls pedal garment
for neat fit. The hands, though com
pletely furnished with finger nails,
looked precisely like those OF baby
monkey in size. When born, on the
goth of May, it weighed about twelve
ounces avoirdupois. Three days after
ward, after it had much increased in
size, it weighed one pound. The father
and mother are MIR. and Mrs William
Sangey. Mr.. Sangey is painter by
trade and a young man, and thinks just
as highly, if not more SO, of his son as
if he weighed fifteen pounds. Albert
at present is lively when awake, and
very hungry and very sleepy in general,
these being the only prominent quail
ties OF his temperament as yet.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-22
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
The most fatal grapeshot come
from the bottle. boston Transcript.

The most fatal grapeshot comes
from the bottle. e.-.Bost0n Transcript.
-Chimney-sweeps are out IN spring
soots.-Cinctasnati Commercial.
The politician who figures himself
into office is work-in man.-R0ane Sen
tinel.
Give a slow man all the time there
is and he will want eternity.-M 0. Pica-
yuae.
1t makes no difference to man
who is down whether he slipped on a
banana peel or stubbed his toe against
peach stone. Press. Il
Talented individuals who have won
golden opinions are never averse to ex-
changing them for greenbacks, or even
for trade dollars. Boston Courier.
The amount of money now, in the
United States is estimated at 81, ,1O4,-
O00,O0 When we look at our pocket
book we can hardly believe there is half
SO much.-No17iStOWn Herald. az
1t looks very suspicious for wofn-
an to bring home a basket of green ap-
pies and cucumbers the next day after
her husband insures his life for q heavy
amount.-FhiladelpAia Chronicle Her
aid.
1t must have been an exceptionally
dull boy, even for Troy boy, who was
persuaded to work wheelbarrow un-
der the impression, as stated by his
father, that it was an improved kind of
bicycle.-Albany Times.
"A family Of young ladies who reside
in this city are SO constantly in the habit
OF entertaining their company on the
front stoop that they have gained the
title OF the step-sisters. Baltimore
EUery Saturday.
-" 1t looks like the scene of a great
BATTLE" remarked traveller, viewing
the work OF a recent cyclone at the
West. . Yes" said the native solemn
ly, and without removing his pipe, "the
place was TUX by storm. ."-Boston Tran
script @" 4 a
When man fails to laugh at one
OF the King of Burmah's jokes he. is
knocked down and travelled over and
strewed about. And it a great bless
ing that the Kings jokes are always SO
funny that nobody ever seems able to
help laughing at them. = Boston Post.
He came into the sanctum. with
large roll of manuscript under his arm
and said very politely: II have little
trifle here about the beautiful sunset
Yesterday, which was dashed off by a
friend of mine, which / would like in
serted if you have room.n Plenty of
room. just insert it yourself" replied
the editor, gently pushing the waste
basket toward him.-G GaIveSton Neacs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-22

a Connecticut lady. The property that
came from him to the late Leonard,
Jr., was greatly increased in value by
the building of the city, and at the time
OF his death it was estimated to be worth
at least SIS, 100000. One of the mem
bers of the family in Ohio, Levi Kerr,
an uncle of the late Leonard, claims that
Leonard had by will devised 81, 900, 900
for scientific purposes. The remaining
SS,000,0 900 Kerr and three sisters pro-
ceeded to take possession of. Claims
amounting to $420,OO0 were standing
against the estate. and in order to set
tie the estate, Kerr, as administrators,
has advertised it for sale. Other heirs
have secured a stoppage of the sale on
the discovery. that there is no will,
either for the scientific or the family
shares, and that, therefore, the entire
estate of S15,000,000 is yet to be divi-
ded. The Rev. William Case is looking
up the heirs and securing power of at
torney from them to push the matter Of
division among the heirs.-Port Jervas
Cor. N Y. Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-22

city, and from hundred steeples Glanced
the dread alarm of fire, whilst the crash
OF the falling arches drew from the
1oiedans sounds of grief such as those
Whlch their fathers had uttered when
Don enrique set light to the structure
which in those days had been their pride.
Juan de Arevalo awoke with a start.
Catalina lay at his side, to all appear
ances asleep. Juan dressed in haste
ana hurried into the street, there to
learn, to his unbounded Joy, that the ILL
rated bridge which he had built had
iailen prey to the flames, and was then
in ruins.
The Toledans never knew whether
Ftne destruction of the bridge was due to
ligntnlng OR lncendiarism, but Juan de
Afevalo, who had lived blameless life.
and believed that the good are ever
under Gods protecting arm, did not
hesitate a moment in attributino the
coniiagration to the fire of heaven. and
Catalina asserted that she was of the
same opinion. Surely God would for
give the falsehood of wife, who, with
1t, saved the life and honor of her hus-
band. ~.
Inc burning OF the new bridge merely
aeiayed the triumph of Juan de Arevalo
Ior year. When that time had elapsed,
on the festival, too, of San Hdefonso,
the loledans crossed the river by the
bridge of San Martin to visit their be-
loved Cigarrales. And the Archbishop,
Don Pedro Tenorio, at the BANQUET
given in honor of Juan de Arevalo, who
was " seated at his right hand, said to
Catalina:
" Ii with most men it is true that .the
third time pays for ALL may it not be
SAID In the case of your husband and
our well-beloved friend, Juan de Are
valo, that second thoughts are best?n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-22
coon H4E AND GOOD WIFE.

RON THE GERMAN OF GOETHE.
.row comes st. Martins feast;
ss u.,ad wife loves her man;
iE.sspes iE Ese for him the buildings now,
y sss.shskes 1shkes them In pan. &
.,,ow in bed they lie at rest
~ ~ sva vest winds loudly roar:
lns M Sd man saws to his good wife,
VA bolt and bar the door"
a. nav at rest. half warm,' she said
~ Iar rsst cannot mar;
! y s,houah a it blows a hundred years.
ri n never slide the bar.
:, then they made wager there,
y sssIsnefed words and low. SIS. s.
~ srst should speak word aloud
x ar the door should go.
.,dpigbt came two travellers there se. :
nm visit not where they were;
as samps were out. the ire was cold,
gsey heard no creature stir.
,ssst haunted house is this?" they cried,
Imnafience filed the pair;
as stiI they heard no mortal word
me- door kept silence there.
me- suow.white pudding then they ate,
Thsa der the black one bowed:a
a. nod wife scoided to herself,
mi spoke no word aloud. s &
hone of them the other spoke,
sNg throat is very dry!
~ open cupboard tells a tale
n tspirits somewhere nigh.
4 flask of schnapps l seize upon
Which hits the nail Alright:
link thy health and thou drinks st mine,
And We are freshened quite"
E good man then sprang wildly up
Ind roared with all his might,
costly drink that man shall buy
Who takes my schnapp5 this night"
though she had a fortune found,
ne good wife danced the floor;
ood mani" she cried, you spoke the word,
md you must bar the door?"
james Clarence Harpey, in Home Journal.
=
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-22
Incidents in the Passion Play.

Late English papers have long &C. -
counts of the recent performance at ~ a
Oberamergau and it is agreed that the -
simple villagers acquitted themselves
after a manner which deserves the high.
est praise Every seriptural detail was i
carried out to the letter, and evensin
the Crucifixion scene one couffi not l1aye sg 4
told positively with the aid of a strong
glass, that nails had not been driver ~
through hands and feet. When tbegosu
thrust of the centurion spear produced
crimson stain over the heart iof theess V
Christ :" distinctly audible expression as
OF almost terrified surprise ran through
the vast assemblage. - The fnien OF T
Pontius Plate was beyond allpraise. A.,
wood-carver took the part and acted il
better than any other part in the play
was acted. He is man = of such tine ,s,,s
physique and lofty bearing that he could
easily pass for noble Roman anywhere ri
without assuming the gorgeous corslet s.s
and glittering diadem of pro-consul."
After the part of Plate the best acted ls.a
was that Of Judas. The scowls, the -
visible avarice, the shoulder ierkings,
the stealthiness and the suspicious face
Of this character, were,'' says the Times,
truly admirable, and his haggling foi
an increase of the bribe offered him u
could scarcely have been better, done.
even by Shylock'' Several famous
paintings served as the originals of Ger. (.
tain scenes. That of the Last Supper
was an almost perfect living copv of
beonardo's great work. The Christ
bearing the cross was after Paolo Nero
nese; the Descent was after Rubens and +"
the Entombment after Raphael. sgsM AZ
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-22

Miss Mary Clarke Anderson, who
it is claimed, was direct descendant of
Oliver Cromwell, died at Salem, Mass,
a few days since,. aged ninety-eight
years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-22

Thomas Sparks, of Harrisbdrg,
Ark, stepped into den of highland
noccasins and killed nine of the snake:
Jefore getting out.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-22

iooso n 'ne eve OF the Festival of San nde-
Arers patron saint of the city, Juan de
ArchS;u announced formally to the
bin ,snop S that in order to complete
nOval Ifs * there remained only the re-
~ VI the scafolding from the three
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-22


-.
once a.
et'h, To- ahadtki'' =
} os ,s,s:a
Ia ~ q Gowns
ypeeeons !
| AZ. Ioase aad
uuties ana
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-22
How Americans Spend Their Summer
etaz Holiday. ~ RArlEg

Here is the summer holiday again.
What shall we do with it2 -
, 1880-07-10

tWssv iskal1 kusF T. t1netn.edti Eaqutfst.
MIA. futn Thumb AHl her husband arts Ii. one
ct tho numerous WeAt Brighton Sldo. shows: NH
this aft6rrl,, ahu Slipped Dyur Ia Tho fIsss tnIs
tsllanc.Mts lMth!ug pavilion at Ma,,haital IAsnc
To ulsINnrt ltrself IN tta water. ttrat saw her
~ she ran down tho Grldya leA4iug 1rpIn tho
trcastnX- FoAine ail tOak her to 10 u !ttjo xIrI:
hut hor Womantsh shape drew MY eyes tu u
G!osat INSPECTION. Rud when she tnriea hsr salu
IA fssoxn'1sa Scasu y. hss Mr. Thumb Z now about
!nlntatuEa Her faet, though stll pratty, ah,ws
h her rye, au1 baa luntnt it,othsrIy e1lEessnn.
hhe y y soalixntin,l. Ii. 9hall wMy, Of f4r tut
aid forty. Rae wore i suit Of bliie- gray iannol
which ny was quito jaunty auti oo1ues!Ish boforo ii
FPS VET. y WAS INT tou close abnut tho
too loose over her bust "a rvysxi its
plumpaeea bait brought Tho Rasnlent ii, ,t0
= prupo rtlonatuly rUbnsi wx49t, Her Krraa WeFa
bare to tho tops Of her shouidaIs, ia each Ut
, 1880-07-10
: NIAGARA FALLS.

""4s"s "
NIAGARA FALLS. July 6.-EycFythinR falls
that Is, colans s1own-at Niagara exocps the
prices you hasB to pay to keep On friendly ter,us
with the natives, whose business It Ia to sxtu,dlp
YOU. came down from Putin Lay to get here,
xud thun hul To "coma down" handgumeiv In
see tha sights TAera WAS time when fellow
aaa sotne chHncc 10 cRcape tho Wholesale rob-
tera At tla Falls without jumping into tho river,
b'1t ~ has 1one now. Even that alternative ia
swept away, Tor Imagine they would charRe
hi'n tfty eents for tho so Of tho water, and col.
ltcs tho Dill from his estate. Tue trouble here
!s, 1uAt row, there are few peoplo at tho Falls,
Ats4ce tue Eunaoss hAso al lhe more lsjs,lra L,
{Nisosuto thelr defenscloss yio1tnx. II viii G0
hettsr IN q week Or two II the weather 1roYs
war1a: aud yet. fsitoy. 4 larxe portion Il nj
aEarA's xioly hAs departed. Thers wili 30 10
9:sAs etTwa beirut there waa not last year,
a.ot VIII saeFe ba next, Everything
soo&a shahey'Ksntssa, not hslxat aud
, 1880-07-10

which syns l,rr,ty ,,ttln dtnrplc n,1d thrrr wnt
shapriy tarer".tnWn 10 her wltsts. llrr lrps
also uncovered. II whs evident Tint this w,H
her ilrst apl,caraute r. that eIIt, for herrs-
tRE. IIur iacr WINS prntrctcu by Il wdu- br!nn,od
Int, lut tho sunlight full upon her atns sir1a
Ia wny 10 thrcaton \ speedy clustering, Sim
tho surf with tho nlr Ut a knac-hl9h Qtlnpn. Bho
wa.iod boldly until abe mat tho first wAvc. which
aol1actt her, ,tdppoll hcr down, rolled her over
and over, md finally threw her lip o., the aRnd
all tho style hnd beGn itlslal,tnnop,isy drcnched
mt Of her caothos, hut tho bAru limbs were Ms
looked hctter nfter tho ordeal than did most Of
tho bigger Nnmnn. sho seemed TO enjoy tho
sport Immensely. ffor husband catne after
awhile, hit wouldn't batho. Ho 10 enormously
fat, wears wIiiakcrs and shows all OF hIs GO yoari
, 1880-07-10
CORKE4PONnENcE.

N~AtLhNIf 0AHAA3ASNESs
f. F. r., city, - carly OH deck with oight an.
swes, all OF which nro correct.
Squire, half-squaro, aud double uolostio.
u naxxeys, * y pss Itoncs, 1s,, ssuas twist
thanks. F"''. p''~ 's''r'
peh s4.a;nsrE, sity: ,eee.estea hlnse.f WITH
lctt Il1 oil. 'Ao''A''' "n' uouo'' u''0z''o 00'ns
ryro. city, couldn't get tho drop on tho ala-'
answered properly.
Punch. Urbann, H., had all.the squares Of the
conpouid but WAS NIT sur, Of tho lnn9 wurdx.,
All the rest were put down lii apple-pie ortlor.
~ ioss Mnylie EySanstoa, TIL couldn't fethcm
order. Z
Forty years. Grand Rapids, Mich. a contr,bu
seps aep e s snteS taa Whc @ Df Ty
Thanks. = :.
Yoin4star. city, shYa he ia glad to be able to
Mrlto that tthere were only Two puzzles TINT
stuMped him. Those Wero tho rhomboiu aud tho
Heather, City, met With moro than hor us,,al
sucuesa lust ivaek. completing nll answers savo
y r. tho nrom!os' rhotnboll. Very good work Tor
Poplar. ioshkoush, Wis.,, had time oa,y for q
glns,ee 1t tho nodes, and answered Mi with tho
ssseptlon ssp ot Duk's diamond and part OF the
The Drom!os, qa!ena. ILL.,. are lrst in tho fold
Pralss Is rightly eIvon to iii. X. : compo,ind.
~ Mr.. Harris, IT Holborn, waa glad. to welcome
Iasa 4 e. s1 sa ssads fs reglt 9t her
the diamond, double aerostle, and ha!f.square.
Ne|sonian. Nelsnn. ILL.,, completes h1s unswesa
tIt nttsr s.,nlc @ got4 harl study. The xentlemYn
thss ss tH9 'wa y .es ,lg sS s @ M
Ut bls dlott0unry., NelsonIan haA good word
, 1880-07-10
THE PUz2LERB' CORNER,

(or'g'nal contributions viii DO pupltahcti In
this department. Currcapun1cnts will plcaso
send thofr rcnl tlarnos with their ttons lie p't4me
addressed to ''1'nrzters' Corner" Avoid obso-
losc wnrs1a "a f,r as possible. Answers will Id
pudl'ahcd tho following waeA.1 +:
ANSWERS TO LABr WEEKS PUZZLES.
, 1880-07-10

I" copy ntter. Aud. III clnatnr. let mo beg for
hci,alf Of Inc frrtnve,ln ii rihor sex and, II lilo
fntguG nf achl!t1h must wns, et 1t mt he turntni
upon those WIN Mrc. tr hive be tn, 1,crctcl. lie
fnrrrllui, and judge them not. FEHN LEAF,
, 1880-07-10
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

A COUNTRY CELEnRAtI0N.
10 ths Editor Of Ihs Chicago TTtbane.
nAvENronT, H., July b.-I spent my Fourth ut
the seat OF Justice in f1ourfshing county not
fur from here,-or rathor spent tho ID. The
town WIS neither VERY, very big, nor very. very
little, but Just Of TINT slze whore every one Ia
Known to every one elso, and I thtnk one gets a
fuller flavor OF genuine, Fourth Of July cete-
bration in plnce like TINT than elsewhere. In
Iarge cities there IL not the neGhborlIuess, tho
gathering together, the pleasant hustle and
1Eepnrntlou making roa1y for the gala day Of
Bu'Hmer. In Chicago md places Of TINT flk,
where VIC ure more conventional. moro aco,ls.
toned to rcpress any exhibition of faelng, to
one who Is fond OF studying his species thoro IL
not tho same opportunity rs is o1cred In honeat
farm folk. who como pouring into town on this
day Of days.
Festivities were opened by oell-rinstng and
cannou tring at o'c!ouk In thu morning, and ct
that uneasthly hour oil the small boys arrse, aa
With ono accord. aud made a bec-l[ne. for Its
sity In orssor to insure The peace and welfare Of
the Unlted States, that Its citlzeua should bc
rul.g out md booIned at, and awakened frotu
slnmbes s9 2. carly every inor4lns Of sthe day NO
i said It's cltizens-tho tern, u not eo1aptchcn-
v".es Is citizen. m Women n have M D. no vote. ergo
they not citizens, and their lcEtl stntuh being
S41se sYa bo ha
scntencoamanded. To citizens and aanReFs-ons
etc.
Into town. and the streets were SOON hlied 'x1thn
very much A4sorted crowd OF humanity, Of
paln anox scn shono Oh to rtis
tie Lever and tho mniaer M q r ~ c9se @ a 9T a9
thoy nnpyl ylua .nSy to es aness Wnt o
hand olAspa and othor cudcarmertS,o H. "onvam ~
tionat!,issi saw NV ono lntercstinr Sair, who at
with arms ontwlned. tn whit d III ~ seem @ 70 nc
, 1880-07-10
COLORADO MINING,
Tho Mines mt Sisvcr Cliff md Nostla-
Discoveries ut Hosea Pass


STerial Correspondents ot TAs Catcdco Tttbun<+
lsoslrA, Colo, June g.-s[uco writing my Iaat,
! nave exh'nttted the proapcots and mines OF
Silver CHIT and l1oslta pretty cnrcfutly. Silver
CLIFF IL located lii tho Wet Mountain Valley, lust
south of the Dreen Horn range, and abolt teu
miles north Of the 6uugre dc Christie range Of
mountains. Tho town aud mines ara situated
on Il comparatively level pan, entirely different
frurn my other catnr hnvo. aecn. In june, 1878,
trio at prospccters made tlleir camp for noon
OIL knoll which ls now tho liacne BOY Mluo:
and, while eating their lunch, oiie Of tho pnrty.
with hts poekot- kulfc dug from tho soil sn1niI
p!ccd Of hofu RElver. Knowing TINT ho had
fo'tld IMMORAL. yet not nwnro OF it's vali,e, he
concluded to got III assay, aud, to his surprise,
asccrtainetl that It possessed Ovor 6U por cent
silver. This orcatcd quito I'm excitement, md
within three months a town was started,
and tho locality covered with hundreds Of pros.
pectors aud miuers from nil parts OF
Colorado. Many other mines OF cquu1 value
Wcro discovered, md tho camp Ina continued 10
6.U1 SOULS, md u mining camp Of seyorn!. bun
aSed sal!inb!e M.ning cttMs. Tho mines aro a1i
sx ssk G '5lts 81 @ s % Wait an spt[s % suF1ne s r.
enBth, producing trt,,n two toteh ounces pf silver
Per ton, and reinlnng nUnut the saine rs depth
trgated BY FREQ ana1ynn,atlou, II rht.lrny 10 the
miner 1Mtr profit f9r lib lAhor. The rock eoli-
taias chlor!dea aud horn silver with mahRaneso
or iron: Ihtrp art ut present III Silver Cliff and
Immediate vicinity sx nills In running order,
tFoattng their ore, mud two mora in process of
While thcru yislted tho Racine Boy, Horn
Silver, plhth Verde, and Dult- Dous!nxo pruper-
t!es. These Mre IinonK tho pron,aont mines OF
town. and consists OF cllIf nbout twonty fcot
hyhwtho -: mine belug slaln, ,sjo foet in Width
much Us they work out u quurry Of sandstone
in llIinuis or Now, York. ; 1t Averages about
t,vs!ya ,., ounces ot silver t. .tho ion, md
, 1880-07-10

corzsspoudsnt OF the Journal IL 1enepss who
Maa lat9ly !nYlted 70 Wait tho exskhetllye Of
E1ype la biz retirement 'At heainA glyaA some
curious aetatla qf the present LIE Of, tha de-
poasd Fsincs. 70 u dsseltbea ~ sYtf14Fi, Intel
, 1880-07-10

lleinned pehsnIlt, by declining to appeal t0 q
higher tnlrt hVnlnSt this Rertcl,ce, iGtttIy MI
nitt"h t* Justice. 1t WIS forthwith uatrI,a mt to
tho lltnufcst enjoyment Of hIa fellow. vIttaGcrs.
, 1880-07-10
MIND FOOD.

We ato apt to look Upon youth az = useless sta
Thu rep,a ~ rTnansinn f,on, i,nrho.v, - mon:
h, hnu ses'n H. u earans'"n ,.o poseoou 10 man
because thoy ~ nro tie yoars Of prcbarstion. Thoy @
nre the foundation. stones Of the structures
of life How worry important It Is that tho b,lId-
era wotk % "ei! '"speoteN' Ino pfceett IL tho
pnst or to-1norrow aud what tho youth Ia to tho
Therefore, tho position Of y,n,th to..,ny II, tho
ro,ot,nna ~ mn,, h. tha rIn,a mi y, .h f,,,..,
mcnl arc more potont aud moro i'apsrtant than
at any pRst period of history. 1t is tho duty NJ
tho aoyar,,,nunt to enforce The inws. III Tho
n" os n 70 es.. tMo % Jaws On wnea e
tho source uf Inv, ia force md tts n.nv sr nn,
l,,'a auh,cttlon tn III contrci no .i,o n.1co ~
h@a'a,, @ ''A iiGsriy o0"'s'' 10 '"' pF's' ot
calicd yn,ith i. xrent re- t oIies tie ~ lnsnces ~
n ,nuc. aG ~ te bn VI w. ',
n,,rtauae " thnsn % as ma ~ shi"s tnc in,
so.Ins M heart m "a + l. Develops I5on thc ster.eh.
frn,n thr SI.y 80 @ t,s ~ MnsM1 Th
frens o % yu e t" oftcn nj tha s'q"S p"rstcs aee9 q
sn sSo, I, ~ wSn i y n fsf' me- ySw
xs!n # fr ss Go he'ts u "n
nI,,i s,Isn.css l., liza },nH bnts an n,i nus
sistss e!osl sha 10 inn. Slistsr W shs saSw,b @ 81
,es,t' a,19'!a a aafKG 1s tho th"y thsgh
YniT Il la nn1s,yr 9hat 70 r @ ;,hc ac.
n.s ~ asi,t, ,sI @ III agseioi
~ snu y, no ~, aln ,s Goes .ht9
,shfs u. koweast .s asaa hlsn
s"f'1lncss IT i,f, h,ts ~, st ~ H. ,nnnrt ~.
- ~ .i III. - " n auu nNit
Il nStthe o; 10 ncuNIp. nv @ nstruct5u ,n tIo fron
AAo aea7HIsH .utq 'HHaSHG..s - Nftt. nIu HHulta
, 1880-07-10
IOWA POLITICS.
Bright Republican Prospects - n.x
ln"na All for Garflel1-.rl4o t,rs.a
hMCkcrN without Eifcugtlt. ~4I

Bright Republican Prospecta
l.smus All for Garilol1-.rl4o o.s
bMckcrH without Strength, s@~
7b the Editor o. Tia Chteaeo Tribune,
MAt1ok, H., July e.-Tows. It ID well tno,..
WIS cmphatlcalIy a Daiuo State; mud It tn,,s,a
solircu Of prIdo to this 9roat Statesman ~,
among all clasacs OF this community his na,.sa
sofondly cherished. Had he rccalvoi the uom,a.
t!on At tho ChtcaRo Convention, no State wom,
havo rolled Zip a tArgcr majority for him ~
Iowa, in proportion to iis population; and vh.s
It would have done for Mntne'a rhllant sa'
10 suro to bo done for Ohioa worthy 49,!
for, 70 whore you will nuong the wori,ss
classes, ono ia mot with eagar questions ahrs,ss
the early life and struggles OF Con. 0arat15.
which shows what a strong hold he has amon1
th9 'mMassss,-the ~ eiaRe not given to po,Iass
Lust wcek was through a lnrko and pEnsnn,.
o.,s German sottlculunt ncnr tho Iowa Ily,s Ila11H
fresctlal q.'estion. va nl % k,!ow ;iSma sSaa e. ~
t a1,d ambition of the Germans to "as6t n'a
which ono wns asked rs to how he ititenanSs ~ a
ynte, eame tho PROMPT answer, I votea tot
Garfield" r. faot, havc not heard q 1er@sss s
=. In tho towns und villages 0arileld mud Hrsr,
Clubs hAye beon and aru rnp!.lly being fotmSJ54
md enthusiasm on this subject Ia ilcrcssn.ss
- This State bOtne tho hume Of Con. Weaver, Il.
contldsuty prcdluted TINT he would 10 nbs =
tr!ltzc Il; but. from dllgcnt Inquiries made .,
nase n1eh M iaea upon. The sturdy ,ycon.ag
tlcd with tho position of Government on uat. sa.
tons Of finance. aud sattsesl with the god I'd
silver which tho act Of Resumption gavo tts'
Willie tho Democrats will cast much lam,