davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14
/ y

II tho average not increase os
value on al tho property IN the
United HMtes, from 1890 70 1870,
waa only one an1 thirds nv per
cent a yeAr-[sae page osp, Com.
pendulum Ninth Census,
n twcnty.clRhs (2sl counties, In
Iowa, show n decrease Ut valuation
" property Of from Ave th) TO twen.
ty.6vc t2h) per cent for tho nrst
year Aiter resumption tih70---Hce
Report % Auditor os Atntr, for 1871
u property II taxed for State.
County and Municipal purposes
about three 90 per cont per Annum
.-tHcc your own Tux receipts T.
Tn vast amount u property pays
In addition 70 throc per cent tau, also
interest on money NJ tho ratio Of ten
per cont per annum payable quarters.
" and scMi annually --ttiss records
Ut mortgages.
VIII somebody please tell No how
people who Are mortgAgcd 10 thu
extent ri their Nsncsa"d value, Ara Ia
pay outs--And,-
II property onn make no better
showing Of growth than horcIn illus.
trAted, viii somebody please tell "
why money shonld receive such
enormous trlbutcf
In answering those questions RI.
member that tho increase In value
of property also Inclndos NIL thu labor
put upon Il from year 10 yoAr u
make II increase In value, while the
increase on money loaned does mol
include any labor NJ NIL, Money
cannot work, In II not u gvosn III.
justice 10 labor, 10 tolerate none,
lnAntng ~ u rata II interest create,
than tho growth ~ property
|. II not Il fact that thia evil lic,
1t thu foundation of MI industrial
deprossionS
| II II not clear TO any logical mine
that dI~tr1lnt should b. abolished
and then, IN tho absence u Law fol
tho collection II debt by AissrNint
capital would BE- compelled to co
operate with lnbor and profit whet
labor Wins. and loso when Labor
l0seff IN not such tho lcRisimNt,
.nlutloM ~ TIN ptnblrlnf+-l'oric q
ttrteh.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14

klrkwood II singing this song where.
ever ~ COCA when hc appeals 10
democrats 10 support the republican
brtbc Mker for president.
"Suppose General Hampton hal
hccn nominated instead u Genera
Hancock. would you have voted Tor
hims II not why nots
John r 1rlsh thus skins the dem.
aeognr who hns voted for every ono
ii tho rebel Generals named b. Mr..
Irish and In some Instances rrmov.
Ing Union Generals To make place for
them, Mr. Irish sAys;
Senator kirkwood does not hold
his irst commission 10 tho Senate, =.
a fragment n HArlMn'a mantle fell
upon him In lNO0, aud he sat for Il
time IN that body. Was ho thcra
whom thc Union General Atccdmnn
NAN removed from the New York
Custom House and thu place given
to L0ngatrevt, and did ho veto Tor
the rebel brlsadlcri II not. Why
nOt2
Mr. Kirkwood rc.cnlcrcd tho Hcn.
ate In lk77. The name II tho rebel
HrlgMdler, kny, wAs scnt 10 him Tor
confirmation ~ post. master general
To be- Ii member ot thu cabinet. Dit
hc VOTE Tor kcyY II not, why noty
Tho name Of Mostly. M consul Il
Hong Kong, sent ~ the senate b,
| Hayes, was confirmed. Did Kirkwooa
vote for hlsni II not, why notS
Again tho nMmc Of LonRstrcct YIN,
sent 10 kirkwood Tor confirmation Il
tho Turkish mlssion. Did kirkwood
vote tor hlmf II not, why notY
Tho name II Key came \ second
time for confirmation ~ Il fedora
Judge, He wAs confirmed and nov
wears tho ermlnc. Did Kirk wood
vot~ for hlmf II not, why notY
To enlarge When thu name o|
Tom Settle. thr rebel brlkAdlcr. WA,
sent IN Tor n federal jad9eshlp. woul,
kirkw0od have voted Tor hlMf /
not. why notf
| Settle got II large VOTE NJ thr lat.
republican convention, for thu Vie,
Presidency, Had hc been nominal
would Kirkwood have voted for him
II not, why noti
i An examination Of tho reeort
shows that kirkwOod has had 4
chance 10 votc on more confirmation
Ut republican Appolntees TO Fedora
once who fought on tho consederht,
than ON thu Union side In that higI
and mighty battle of Gettysburg
Did he VOTE for them3 II not, VIII,
mott
Now, dorn II liz In his gall. 10 alnn
! der the hero Ut Gettysburg, and b,
ndlouA comparison and dcmnRoRn
deceit, call olf the voina of.union moi
for n Union General. Mhtle hts orr,
r0fr h0s been hSld at tho service d
every rebel that has evfr Asked w
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14
NJ HOLSIEfN HERD
Vi rpmpos~d " three .nlmai. one nvil ami ~,
letnntNo

VI rompcs~i " ,hves animals. one Hs.l ami I've
CLIMAX unO, AssXs j liz herd And WAN eal,ea
MRfeh u. ts;s, htrrahd CONSUL tu1eI. grand Aifr
Dictator ~ ilain, xuldyf xre, ylh tfl tilAhd
dain. xAitter kce teol. zNldsr ~ 9TH, cAiycd
MArrb Nh istO, color, hlArk ana white lssl. AlSe,
Van Tf0iMp sol. BAN Imported Hllluer ~ la1l,
NON nfsi pftvc n New EnkIand ARtIeuithrhl
Anirty. III, w And III. illin.'A STATE fNir, ~
isTU anil X, sweepstakes In itfs aud n
dtiMAAt NJ " inOhlbA WeiNllsi him ~. tlnlN
tetbs tFu black ANA white, ritltrr color may prta
dominate They originated In Holland. ti,N yfvAt.
r~' country IN the Nurld TN butter AND bstf. Aid
MN n, WIN nv, n n .sf o.fn ~ ssa,s s.
attained theln IN great irffeetl6n, Tliesr AFw
Just thu rAttln hsdtird IN over thu rich uFHiteee
" thu West, W Improve our cattle, Ana lpNae
large inrFrNss ~ bur production ~ milk A4d
busi. ~. half nlootn glox a.iAtke !. GU nsgo
anh nfp lnsnTfAiiy kutai mixers ufAAe uOl..
rialn heiirrr kuil III Iihuis coialME two, In uatf
M tTj IN ti0U, and tho dTl1Aud hi tiasln n RAPID
" lhrreAkitH. tialAtrlna Afe pf0sefntklit Mild
rarely known.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14

asN# \ sWsssss Ns#@R Msa - - $50
wNA ! y MN - Eli MI - " ss4s
sa##M ~ AA AmswMAsa# y AkNs
- - As - *Sa y - " ~
Ass*sa sta a - ~ sRm = AsaAs A.
HveAsA W. Al sA@Mms go tMA
a 49, sAaA 49, 3Avs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14

" kstssEfxs E$Nes W. fs**s# NAsNss s~@s
*#ss#st~As ssvsA tsAm
t.s N4s#n4ss t#~smsse

WIS Nfs#MNsMs FT&&MWns
WA III N I'M VI 4 III %ea sA ~
w. tM4s ss8NNss 49, %ase#A
tsN sFF hs#48n NAssf4ss thxs th*w II saAa "a
w. ~ ~ No. - she N#a III tts tNa A 1ssafA
~ aAfM - - VIA ii Esa#@sA N8saF 81 aHNM
;s*N ssa IL st#s fsYsN 4#A sgAsAssM Nt#s8 teen
s& s@@1@8Hs III fFfA 2hs ssAsa VI fss hAHsfss MsN
s~~ssfs sMu 49, NYN MA fsxs MYF sy4tA IA Az
AtswNA4 ~fsh tAs#tH*s ths~sN Ns VAN f*H NaMs
Ff**N Nvs FHss# INN tae - ts# frsvs ~sw n
As4tssA tNsNfa MaNs easasaT Nfasss shtHs MsHst
fANxs tsfass. Mv*A a M Nh r. ~
gEs~ II " HesstHssss II ms1sA sssssgfths ANNthsa
TMsss4Fsfs N4NsfS NNA ssst N~AM svsA HsVt Al
thrFtsa h*A 4xesAA N fN#s MAsA N ~ ss'Wns
'N I'M tAx MAi t<vMA IN lsae sAsa VI aMYt nl4~sHse~
1r ~ hsas ~ NV twMtt fns1 w ~~sA isssnAs
scNs AfAaN ~tH " sNbsva $50 fssaxsa#Ns svn
dsHvN A4alass suM fhrs*ss< h HssssAames efss
the rsAsss u ssad " slsssa,
i, sAifN,
sNt ATS sn# rfatnsIM.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14

FsMsNA
4 49, Asas II ~ ~ AsAss "A a4A
~ 49, sraA sAs - Ny#se
~ ~sAA ssse ~ 49, 49, stAs ~
f#44 4sa s~Aess sAvA w.
$50 s@~ss#~s eesH ~
49, NJ n srwssAsn& sNas -
~ - A. - sss~3tNss~e N W.
tsseFA ~ ~ svssasv avss w ra4
As.s ~ sss,ss / III ~ s1ss sAAs "A
~ - aass Nasas ama sk~ss skaa
~4es - sk4 afHss %ss~A NArA& w
tsFs .AMtt ssm s'A~Ass~. MswA
lv~N i~AiatA. ,sAsA. kstsutAs sasa
sas NlessuA NNs.sA sralsn s~sss
Aas a4saN I AsNaN Nswmins
ss#sss ~ NtsHNaAa asnAvsn. Mir
~ nnA Iva vssts
rsani sass every arsr 4 taeas
etess anne, sstss teaF. hssss. halt,
htHn sssi tail II NJ fisrs, hnsss. ~mssl,
~~a sh@s, ~wt, rnls Nhans enough
VI ras nv lasrfes, ~ we raAlir ,srhs
fes aaf sset
II his srefnh - saturday evening
.svs mh islrnssran, uns~tnrt.
rtAnA Y van,rl~il, atA na rsvssn,l
a. ttfuts this ~snsemvns, hui slnrls
said 'es.,s hasls knows that |, u
nas stae." Nss s.ns. aH fkv sems,
and II sfa Will turn ~ shr fsssnsss NJ
fssvivt~ IN har.. cattle and sheep 4,
The vniah stock Yards In lsss. you
viii md the sim total Ia only en-
utl asn
Porte 4 M,l,h further stated that,
according III inhn Shvfmsn's late
slseeeh u, Cincinnati, taking his own
flitures for our corn and wheat crop,
ss1,.uusi uNn bushels III whrns and Il,
suu,N,n 900 bushels III corn u w. ri
low one dollar per hnshcl fuf the
wheat, and twenty cents PER bmsh.l
Tor the corn both crops aggregate
only telO. uuo. rs,,. VT n II Ia. that
three per cent ,llfcc, taxation N our
90. 0oo, Ooo,tDu property TOR state,
ccuhty anl municipal government
amounts 10 tsso, nn.u0o. 10 this Md
ta1aMO.0N Tor national revenue,
and thu sum total ~ tribute 10 GOV.
rfnnrnf, national. state county and
municipal. h only ts7aNo0po, Nov
subtract corn aud wheat crops OSLO
600 oOup aud you are short tsliO0O.'
u0O II We allow only "a cents pei
bnshel for the wheat tand that Il
morc than tho average price 10 III
produccrl ~ ara Hhort-~el1h. hIn.O0(
Again nc went on 10 show TINT The
annual Interest IN thu public deb
were Invested In lNud ut tl.2a ~
acre II would TAKE u holt four miles
wIdc around tho globe every year,
In answer u Mr. behring's bloody
J ahuft cry nhaa, bulIdoxtnH III elect
Ions In the south. Mr., Welch won
on IL show, that In lHtsA. the ncrup
licnn congress passed lAw whicl
made II a penlientiarv of,rce 10 ri
for president In lirgtna, MtssissiJ
! ~ and Ttros, --.ma.ic u = penttcn,lar
! offence 10 MI ~ Il Judge NJ Nh election
! precinct and receive, count or rccor
, ANY such VOTE,
These nra only few II tho point
: made, and nons " them cNn b. m
swsrcd ny thu bloody shirt politician
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14

". v Luers IN addressing = pub.
Ia meeting ~ this place last weak
male TIN remarkable statement that
nothing hAd ham lost IN thu collect.
Ion and disbursement ol TIM revenue
sInoc 1891. knna pooplo ara ~
willing 70 believe thu Witness who
tosilliaa 10 mAttcrs coming withia
hls knowlodgc, ~ tho ono Who
tcssifies about matters II which 10 =
entirely ignorant. Henry q. Davis
" West virglniA Wa ohAlrmAn Or
,he senate committee 70 make - q.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14

The u#awe rsstv~renavns VA the
lsahaa~r Fsnrs ~ lat sunday thu
slsewa 40 III rnilslfal reHlisslea ~
~ N. H. taafssvnes
A eaNsnaA n the memhet% n ,h~
ssnsrf~nee rn shr Presidential CUES
iiur showed TINT thes ~sfv n~Nstt
All IN nnr erini.n politically The
following IA the chewing Whole
numh~f III sntes, IN. ~ these uNt.
nrla rvsr.vsti I'm. tlnorrrk \, VIA.
srt Neal 1saw \. Thu N 4 vvhnl
inv AMI rnth uAiasslc uAth.id body
Thle conference t~rFws~nts ten thou
sand Methodist VOTES Tor tsathcld--~
sresru Timrs.
And why shouldn't they w.. fat
thlr,y.ilvr wears that church has IN.
rulrasrl through It's clergy and IL
church organisation "a a pfimitis,
duty the doctrines IN tn republican
party It. marnt and religious In
quotations have during t.,e same
timr been secondary In it, political
ia.mas, During the pas, two year.
this powerful political organization
has no, increased its party m,mEcr
ship here either In or out cf tbs
church, although its ministcr ha
appeared both on the stump and II
tho pulpit a. thu exponent md apol
ogIst u the a.1.O scandal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14

@M@
POLAND CHINA HOAK. YUENEEN.

lins, ana keep twU hFrsdin& NOAfa, bupee4e and
Tick bNlselFti hAvu vi ApNA IN ny. xna VIII have
Arm ptks that can mil rltkApkN than tin
kaine htsak eAh bs hIii4At TN ~ NY uthHs pIAau
N ~ ununif}, Ny plks ASr M utlutbls " I'M
", XII X.
SlEET.
isAsr IN silsr1, rev fuit btOoAp, An1 h ~
Y tfrAit tulBNnisii tnt Two Ye4t M femt malUS
wH19ha4 III. sAli WI -. md shsassd ~ spda9
POULTRY.
~ rg4lyY An i'aflsidee Corhlns. tba9 furA.
49,. - l1xhf WraMAea. u TN III. Harness t(srik
d WahhOMJ AAp tnFNe eAtu ~ lUefQu4n lWW
patts tos sals. y = pr taiv. u I No. Tor e.O
HULLB ron SEKvICE.
MARQUIS ~ DltLk.ANH. W tnrsirn, ts.0V.
1lttstTIh HuIi CLIMAX. ~ insure, tt0uD.
hlbAli eAhut HiuAet nj tlsaU NJ NsFsit.N NJ INN.
dlttUnnl nDth 10 ~ suid II 0bw tisNh moi pfvn Ia
CMif VIII lsat On FIR essfy naf Knt ~ tlltAAA,
nj hdutH Dld, Mhirh lima Bsl hAsa lht faluf MnI
afktnK III the fiiII hlNtis. ~, itiatlsf what w
uUl1r III Dfesd III the dam mar b', Pasture Nv
vWMknnhl,tH prices fOr u0As fgVtn tileeAotNJ
Address U1tARLkH GNAPNkN.
stoek farm IN mtits . iN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14

&@ # m MeA#s# #@#s8 N@@
~ ~Aam sxsa
49, sa
ssas8 sM A a<xse s4Akss d
NMs@ N N@A sss@4 kNS*@ - N
~ K4 A@ gs*ssS
&NM 49, kM MaNAAAV# sANsA YAeN# n Ns4 ~
N8 Al Al Ia "a @ NJ ill.,
AAs y -
N AA* s88sa 8 49, N#As
sAw8s& - gAA 49, # Nes AM AAs
I'm axs** 49, a#eA ii ~ "a 4@MHA sMA
80 ss@A IA swsA ssM
III @ NJ M4#wN 80 #
A III AN # 8
N ~ AZ A4 i #sa
80 MAR 49, xs 800
fsa esssM 8I
s4# s#a 81 @YHssa@ A#A
# #k M@s M& Il 8A@ 8#
6# A88 44 e# ARs
a il VII ~
NJ I'LL Na8AA NaAa 1T S@tV 8s9R
seF Vs. Il INV W. III ss4Nsa III sA&A
s@ f ~ EsA#ssA go ssssa a vi
Nj AsAs FsN sf*fe&sA n #sss@ &MsNs Nsst
~ 9SM q a 444AAsA
M a~asts
&@8 A*tA ~ ss##ss8sM
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14
In the following ,Al,l.
(asr esmt.
49, "A

Hero ~ hAv0 ollctMl proof poAi.
i've that In ths nrst yeAr u r~sump.
(lOn ~ II lhr hest rounttcx In Iowa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14
POWELL ( SON,
III =.
t,ltENcD. IOWA,

Wsuld remind THAR friends, pstrona and
the public, that they Ars prspnfuI " servo
iham wolf IN Every department VI iheL
trade. MDl W ~ reasonable priev1 ~ Nv
limes drmAsd. romo and ssa Wv nhd bs
aunslAesh. AMI
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14

ssssaAmsAws = - w. @Awss - wwss
AMA w. AMa y aAs ~ 49, sA~s -
eawAs Al s#sAs 4 $3.50 u 80 v#Nssssfs
~sss s~A vsAH# anAssA Ansss# - 80
~ s~ss4 ~Nss ~ - rauHss ssss#.
@AAA w. fsmsAs asasamsa ~NMs
- aAs~ mss~#s sywm A4#ss4 " HagAssA
- sHAsss a sssssA - y m43sAsss
fsa~ 49, ss~ss a ~ sA*s~ssts
4s4aA~ss a sHsa@ss - ~ sse@sm4s
ss4sesswA M ~ vwssEnassss@ sws ~
s4t+4&~~ss - 4AA#as "a F&s~ssA
NsAsA N NAsas tw~n~sassts IMPRESSED
n ~ sAe~s n~ss~s tesN - ~ -
sNa* sws "A 80 ~&As mi Aasuss ~
~ ~s~~a - n wa@ev~~A - Ms ~
tsfAs+ saaeAs ~AshA~sas - rmtases
W. ~ parisas rssS~&~. wnsa sfss@
s9ess1@n. NJ sstatast*As rssss wsNt
N fs@s&shan Il srnasw M faassN ~8l
sas*Aa*s 1Ns* N+m.a*h II ttnmr~s#
At4Hrt ~s4es~ wsAs " spat taAAAtsnssA VI
~ fasss hssinF rtvstea As~ ssm~A
~ ta~As fmas1sf ssssssps ~ tsssss'a rs4us
~ ~ rasnsnf antA tA~es. anr sysassnr
~. ~ stmsm ~ ntsA IA w - tAAh istAt~ss
~ I thrn safls anwslsnT ~ swrs Hna
sai~sars pail TtHm ~ esfsNa Aa~f.
Thss II W. msthaA ~ snaissss, ~hleA
4 asr~sass sgsA she gsNsassnx sitae II
HssAasstaH ~ svf4NNv*
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14
uvsssr~, .>~vsvs

Aa " A##w f#@M8s N#@
s#am sxsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
MR. wooLLEYS LITTLE STORY.

We observe with qualification that Mr.. Charles
". WOOley, of Cincinnati, gentleman who, il
he has not heretofore figured largely, has Ger
taiuly ciphcrcd some III politics, Is an attcn-
five reader of The TRIBUNE. And not that
only. but that its words sink into his
memory and are recalled long after
wards. Mr. Woolley, it will be remembered.
was connected with the Florida ncgotia-
tons in behalf of Mr.. Iildcn and is under
stood TO be now as then, one OF that noble
Rcformcr's most devoted supporters and init
mate friends. THE Cincinnati Enquirer pub
fishes an interview with him on the subject
of tbc Democratic Presidential nomination. in
which he is reported as expressing the
oppion that Mr. Tilden, if he should
decide not 10 run, will certainly die
fate tbe nomination. Says Mr.. Woollcy :
should he not be a candidate himself. from
"ill-hcalth the Democratic party will be some
"what in the position OF the mourncrs at u
" funeral which, according to very old story,
was conducted by a very quaint minister, who,
in giving out the hymn, said Brothers and
"'si,fcrs. this hymn was selected by the man in
- the colin."
This view was expressed in rHE TRIBUNE
of the 10th OF last November, III "l aftl'lc
entitled " Selected by the Corpse" which was
suggested by the remark Of the Hon. Mr.
Blackburn, of Kentucky, that Mr.. lildcu had
been put " in a Theoretically sealed terra Gotta
"casket." and buried "twclvc feet under
"ground.' And The TRIBUNE suggested at
that time that several Of his friend, insisted
that the old gentleman was not half 50
dead rs he seemed. continuing as follows
lie may not be- nominated 10. the Psesidcn-
"cy, they say it Is not impossible that so far
"as that is concerned hc !, dead; but they
care very confident and boastul about one
ching. and that e. that-ls sam Cox said
"about the Sp,aher,li when he thought he
q was running ioI It'll he does NOT gct the
"nomnatioa himself he can name the candi-
date. In other words, they believe that, even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
PERSON IL.

Mr. Longfollow is scyenty-three years old to-day
The day will be formally celebrated in one of the
Cincinnati public schools.
Professor Proctor says that he finds the interest
IN scientific matters much more widely spread in
America than in England, more people attending
lectures here and reading and thinking mtelll-
gently upon these subjects
The sleigh IN which Robert Morris accompanied
his guests. General ana Mrs Washington General
Lee and others on pleasant Winter rides, is now
owned and still used by Mr. Fox, Of Foxhurg,
Penn.
Mr.. John c. Calhoun, the only grandson of the
South Caroinan. who is at the same time his name
sallc ia % wealthy planter in Ar6ansas-which does
away with the story that he is il saloon keeper IN
81. Louis
NJ Camille &c Saint SaGus the French composer
lust had triumphant success ~ an orchestra
leader AT Berlin, which city he has forbonc to visit
since The Franco German Saint SdGnss taYortc
mn.t,r j, Sebastian Bach, aud il - some of Bach's
works he has been producing Tor Borlln's benefit.
The late Siguor Brumidi entertained for the past
few wears an ardent ambition to tram hls son. now
nineteen years Old to become bis successor in his
vorSon the Captol. Whenever the father could
spare the time he carefully instructed his son m his
art aud Il Is said that the young man possesses real
genius.
The King of Denmark is trIly paternal monarch
Finding that during the recent severe weather the
ROYAL Foot Guards were suffering greatly from colds
I'm the head and coughs the good old gentleman has
PROV ded thick goloShes, or overshoes very nicely
lined with iur in which the scutrles stalk about IN
luxurious comfort.
The Empress Elizabeth. Of Austria, who has
great fonducss for English literature. has sent to
Mrs Isabel Burton. the wife of Captain Burton a
handsome gold lockct with hcrAnOnogIam and an
Imperial crown IN diamonds 10 mark her apprecia-
ton of that lady's book on tho " Inner Life of
Syria"
The Princess of Walcs's dress at the opening OF
Parliament was of exceedingly rich dark yanille
velvet bordercd with dark fur; tho corsage of pale
vanie and silver brocadc, the jupe of voants Of
hrocade b0rdorod with fur and over this train OF
dark velvet lined with pale yanille satin, and Dor
dered with fur"
Professor William Crooks. the distinguished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

scientific Engllshman writes to President Morton,
of tine Stevens Institute: Are you aware that Mr.
Swan. of Newcastle, used carbOnzcd paper hOrse-
shoes, incOsed in an exhausted vessel for ne pur-
pose OF the electric light nearly twenty years ago
He met with the same difficulties that Mr.. Edison Is
now experiencing"
The Princess Louise spent a large share of her
time during her recent English visit in making ar
engagements for the organization of the Academy
Exhibition and Art School which she proposes to
establish in Canada. She chose a staff Of teachers
purchased n variety OF material TO start the new
enterprise and consulted with distinguished artists
TO the arrangement and management of schools
and exhibitions.
Prince Bismarck's life at his country house
at Yarzin is very quiet He sees few visitors,
rises and goes to bed early, and passes good
share Of his time in reading French novels.
He IS said to be constantly having lawsuits,
the last being about some wild bears belonging
TO him which some thOughtess neighbor had killed.
The veTanda of the Princes house makes it rathet
conspicuous, as it is painted a bright blue and
white. At dinner his TO- big dogs sit on either
side Of him, and at Its conclusion are fed by the
hand OF their master.
ST.. LOUIS Feb. 26.-Miss Adelaide Eads, daugh-
ter Of Captain James B. Eads, Of Mississippi Jetles
fame, and General John G. Hazard, late OF the
United States Army, were married to-day. Ihoy
viii leave this evening for Providence K. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
THE DANGER IN California;

There would be little reason to fear tie
violence of the Kearney Clubs in san Fran
cisco if there were any confidence in the
municipal authorities The men who are talk
ing about the guillotine and the torch do not
belong to the working class thcy are the
men who will not work who clamor at the
doors of the industrious for a hot meal. and
then assemble at the Sand Lots to demand
the hanging of those who have fed them
who damn the Chinaman because he degradcs
labor by working too cheap and damn the
capitalist because he degrades the laboicr
by expecting him to work at all. They
are loathsome parasites who live upon
the real w0rkingman; but unfortunately
the worlngmen were deiudcd into Joining
hands with them last year. aud not only
adopting their crazy constitution, but ntrust-
ing the preservation of the public peace to
their candidates for Office. The consequences
may easily become. disastrous.
The attack upon capital could only have one
result. ana that has come even sooner than
anybody anticipated. Money is leaving the
State. While the rest Of the country is in the
flash OF prosperity, trade brisk, wages rising.
and every mill busy, the streets of san Fran
cisco are crowded with the unemployed,
business enterprises of all kinds are checked,
uch men are moving away and taking their
money with them. The h00dium has not yet
learned what the rest OF tho world has known
for ages. that capital is timid, and when it Is
oppressed it runs away. a great part Of the
wealth which la. sustained the industries of
California has already come back. and even the
poor are drawing their money out of the say
aTIp iop WI N
while KeaIncyism is allowed to make laws and
to rule decent communities.
There is already talk OF reviving the old
Vigilance Committee. L1menablc as such
desperate and revolutionary cxpcdIcnt would
lie. in city which is certainly old enough and
we'll organized enough to govern itself by
legal method. il would not be at all sUrpris-
ng to lind substantial citizens approving The
scheme if the exccsses of the sahd-lOt ruitaus
are carried much further But we believe
there il "A simpler means Of restoring order.
KcarRey and his followers have obtained
their power only by the cowardice OF the
more respectable classes they would soon be
put down if the true wOrlHngmon and the
honest people of other occupations would
stand Loyalty and brayely together in resist
ing demagogism, and insisting upon equal
Justice for all. There are not lacking some
evidences of pluck and determination on the
part of San Francisco citizens, which We
trust will be generally initiated. Meantime,
however the latest news from San Francisco
is somewhat roas,uring, as it indicates that
Influences are at work to lessen the danger
Gus tension OF the situation by moderating
the angry feeling of the Sand Lots party and
quoting the apprchensions Of the business
and property holding classes.