davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-28

ait bin 2 Ct fae.e ME: Du tpirit ia mid
atrbea, wirf balo ,pteber seiuab zperesa,
upsr ttraleiheu. Gas mare eire Quae
rad gst Der fsinsn aeuta IN Der Stast ee
weIsE, tie itm ntttt In ben 5inn lam,
}o wsni8 ais Die &ranfs Elm iulbes Croft.
wvst ertpartsts. Das Qebsa mar = 70.
iterall, inter jsoem Dad pie tatt's
autb anesrs. 1ein follen ? gs fdnb Il, csr
8ibel @sburfn werssn, Yfan3an, Aus,
ruttsu, mas sspFanst 1T, Steiuee serfrsu.
en-, Steins lamrtsln, 5tsraen = fat leae
3sit. Man arseits pte ma,, nil, 70 fann
man niat nebr ausrlAten.
Damn tattf Der Bauer isiaea Jrau auf
nem &irdeuf II eIe ,grse seIeet uno an
isren Grabe mitgsfunssn, CT anb @eerbt,
ihssr beiber 5obn. Sd,psieenb raneers
ten Fe ;niteinnnsss Ourh bic ,pappe!u ber
eantfrass bsi',t auf Der Strn RES gaz
tsrs Sosen bic 5autfurden lia 3uIammen,
ais Iascihan. bag untsr isr tin @esanfe
arbeitste. Natb elmer Wtilei fanb ct 1il,
hb III bic 2aft unb faste: Der Mufter
les's an, Da 1uuf,s tsia Bauer nerbsn,
ionbsrn aut 'nfn Yrsblssr aneiren, Gteret,
Sit batt' els'en Geutel nit 1taltrn bait.
ssiparI unterl,t 8ettfrpb uno sab i9a mir,
bas tpar isr 5Qestes. 8enn Du fort
uilf In bte Sta1t uno Elm 5err msrbeu,
fas's, IA wpl!fn tutr gum 4ssrrn paRor
umffbrsn, uno eraber reeen, ,pas Ct meat.
{ Sgprttsan, fol8..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-28

Gye NaItIuA WubtHle ~ ~aW OtuUf
eonnerfas pon Gtifelbu1f aabsefa9ren,
un iid tn Soutgampton an Bcro bes
u@amnn" nadt esmg Suinlanbe ein,u>
lhtfsn. Nm irabsa, sMotgen: braa6 Re
li& nrd eirmal mad Der Sapsrt Don
Gambeen, ,Yfaet, un. gum iebten Nale Dor
t6res .abrfiie an bem 0rabe ibres gelietten
Sobaes unb an tenf :tss @atten Az tnteen.
BiS 3ar -Naterlpof Ration fatrte bic &aiie.
rim Gin grtra3as, etr auf B.frN Der S..
nfain BON Gusianb ein3efsM norofn mar,
iuatrfne fie bort ben Srtra3us s,,naG
Souttnmptca bsRiss, In rtlaem etn Baa.
eon fir Fe fnb itre gsgtettnus sfefrpirt
rar. Sn gtisltturf auf BEN Babntoie
battsn 7d etnise Grtunbe seinaeiuno.n,
bod nut Mabatne, Qe5rtten unb 5raulein
be eermina tesleiteten ft auf bicfer Ta6rt.
Sn Waterleo aber srwarteien- Ne bsreits
rer 5sr3ca ben gafano, ibr @stretdr
pletri Ter .5s3og Sou Mou6y, stnise
@etrenf unb Qorb QpbneY, iped;a nit Der
gertrftuns bsr g&Sntsin son Gnalano
btauitsnsk e4Ofr @enual gaftes ibsrs
tsi@te tsr Int Namsn bss4 Yrin,en BON
DAles elm pradtpolles geil4,n6suasuet,s
nnb Der prlns gbarles gonayartt, ber'
eben oonF 5tom ansercmmen mar, bate
lid etenhlls etussfuaben, um pie Rai1erin
gum S9tfs SuS8slfitfn. Il rlm A 0 abr mar
eassnie bon GbisltburR r atasfatsen unb
UNI balt2 utr itiss fs In @out4amptun
an Borb eines tltin.n Damyfers, Der Fe
',a bsm auf Der 8bsbf lisesnbfn German"
fabrte. Die Sbarsn Der Dods warsn,
fir ale Nsusierisen osrldloTsn, uno nur
Diejenissn, bic iih suslsitb NIT ber Raiie.
rim auf benz Dampfsr, lsi es mad Maoei.
ra;-fsi go mad airta} fsltf. etMttften,
russea ssssn gastisuas tbre 8iaette
susslalea. Ser 8aum, ber Die &ailsrln
apf Dem German" tstfrbsrsen miro, if
oiredt fur iie einserittst. 3pei Raiateu
Rnb 3u elmer 3uiammsnse,ossn iporpen,
une bkfe beibsn ilno 3u eiasm eiafahen
atsr elsaantsH Boanraum fur Die Raife.
rim seworoen.s An rem 5alpn a5Bt Elm
@dlaf,immer, elm 8abnimmer nne elm
Icile'tentatinet fur Diejsntse, bic ein(l Ii,
ben 5uilerisn bfrritte. Na' has 1T auf
Die ips3lsas Orore Der a5aisia uon Gas.
lamb berseridtst. Sn Der @hlaftaiate
EFnb bic Waaee nit srauem DonsnaoFf
bettsibet unb bic Jsnasr. nit 8ortdnaen
aus srauen,. Stof ser1dhlolien. Sa ttrem
| Salabihmsr n - ebeufalls ,auf bic Or,
/ l-bre Der &Gniain Biclcria - elm BetIde.
mel nit eiasm 6reus DaYor aufaeRs0t.
| Shre Natl,eitsn piro bic Saiftrin an Der
aa9smsinsn Safel ne5msn, on wf!dbsr aad
bic iibrisen 8eiitnoen fpeiisn. 5is BAT
/ oetsten. cab teine Nusnatms nit i5r
ssmadt piro uno ettldrt, IL muae nebsa
benz gapttan Bel 1ifhe aRbsn. Nui Der
8sile fel6f bejfstt ttre BeaIeitung anger
Dem Maior Boup, rsr ibr ais Nbjutani
BON rsr RInisia BON England btssseben
1T, aus bsm Warqais Bafaao, bem 9ieu-
tsnant Slaoe, bsr Der StueitnssnoTe bes
taiierIihsn Yrin,en in 0oclwia mar unp
Der setetfu bat elethfalls ben Srt auhu
den 3u tiirfsn, no ffin Jreinb ssfalsn III.
| 5eraer besIsitft fs bsr DOftor Scott, Der
bic Mufiuhuas uno ginbaI{dmiruns Der
0etde ses priu,en sslettet Bat, uno enblid
bic lan5e Dittwe zines ,snsliasn Off,ters,
bic BEN @attsp .sbenfals I'm Sutulano.
perlcren bat. r., 99lsg IS .aa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-28
Giue Harte

81 s(n aus, lcelds IN ben Tolsea Don
Suseno| JcrpSIer Shwdde, @nt.
frdftlgnns, gerlult Der Mannesfraft II.
{. 10. leioen, ienoe id, fotenfrei Elm 9te-
cept baS fie cuirt, Oieies srcbe Sell.
nlittel lnarbe bcn einen, UsiFcndr in
e5itfza.nerita entoest. @5hidt Elm aeerei
ftrtes eolpcrt an Wcp. So{epb, 6. rSnl>
man, Statica' o. gen yert git9. rs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-28

glue rsidbaltise uno selamaduous
auswAblpon Daaren, freunoithe Beoie.
nuns uno bMise Yreile ,Fao Bseinsunpen,
bic man an stn DrY5uubs. @,ldift ftat.
4ass btes finost ih In .bem @tore BON
8. SoSfe uno SSbne Sperrtniat.
Der stnmal ealslte aetanft sbM. piro ben
Store INNER wisbsr auilutsn. a.
's'"+1 'Sf'-'i 's''I91 Is e!J !
~ SO ssauft ittne <ipsr, bis SIR pa n.
foaf s. @ons Eager tnipi,itl tabt,, Das
bette tn Wartt lfs3 SgH f,l., 1st'5s s7a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-28

~ So 1T tein in bsr MiKsnitait te.
fanntsrts o,ilmittel Sfssn eumta5o ,Hrpni.
fAen ossr aeutsn Rteunattsmus, als ,pis
6nons Nnobpnts & ir I'm { n t,
tansrlit uns auberli& ansewanote
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

just now longing for. With respect TO
tariff reform, the recently expressed
views of Mr.. Garfield are in near accord
with the prevailing sentiment in Penn
sylvaEia and Ohio, and therefore not in
accord with the more liberal opinion of
the west Though he stood, few years
ago, among the revenue reformers, and
Is not now Il pronounced advocate Of
protectionism in an extreme sense, his
later views are of that dubious school
called "mOderaie tariff men," His views
of what is called southern politics.
were manifested rather vigorously and
effectively during the notable extra-ses-
sion which Numbered SO loudly in the
index of the present congress; yet he is
not of the "stalwart" school of the Chan
dlers and Blaines, and there is ground
tor the opinion that he will receive fully
as many votes south of the Ohio river as
General Grant or any other man who
might have been nominated could have
hoped to get.
Those who imagine that Mr. Garfield
is candidate to be easily defeated will
find that they are under serious delu-
sion. His nomination is much strong
er one than that of Grant or Blame or
Sherman would have been. 1t is doubt
full, indeed, if the convention could have
named a more available man. He can
not be beaten by any opposing chief of
the Bourbon school Of politics. To
this conclusion the BOurbOns may as
well bring themselves at once. That he
can be defeated is, of course, possible /;
but the chief under whose leadership
that possibility can be realized will not
belong TO the Bourbon school. nor be
man whose accession would in any de-
gree endanger the political fruits of the
nations victory over the southern re-
belliOn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.

The scheme of shaking TIlden and
taking up Seymour and Hendricks may
look very specious on paper, but ii will
not materialize worth cent, and the
old stagers of the party know it, For
the past four years, the stock in trade of
the Democratic press has been fraud,
FRAUD, FRAUD! The sage of Ora
mercy Park has patiently posed rs the
original Democratic martyr, and the al
legged injustice and cruelty which have
been heaped upon his innocent head,
have been the eloquent theme of every
stump speaker and editor in the ranks
of the great unwashed The party, by
all of its authoritative expressions,
stands committed To his vindication,
and if it throws him over, il
stultifies itself and prnclaims us the
| sheercst buncnmbe every sentiment Ut
tered in his behalf since the decision q:
the electoral commission. Tildcn has
been the patron saint of the party. To
| apotheusiZc him 10y acknowledging his
claims at the Cincinnati convention, Is
the only consistent contamination of the
original plan To repudiata- him in Ia
vor of what may seem II more eligible
candidate is To resort To the cXpeliency
of swapping horses in the middle of the
stream. The situation is fraught with
intense interest. We are rejoiccd tn
know that our Democratic friends enjoy
Il monopoly of the abundant vexation
which il entails.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
A sIGNIFICANT oPINloN.

The Chicago Times, which is OF the
independent school of journals, and
which. consequently surveys the situa-
ton from an unprejudiced standpoint,
has the following to say of the result of
the Chicago convention:
In the language of the politicians, the
nomination of Mr.. Garfield is u strong
one--an uncommonfy strong one. 1t IS
one that brings together and unites all
the lately hostile factions of the party,
and removes all the bitterness engender-
ell by the fierce contest among rival as
pirants, that must have had effect in the
result had the nomination fallen TO any
one of them. Ii foreorCiains the electoral
decision IN Ohio, and makes Indiana de
balable ground, even with the strongest
man the opposite party could present
II satisfies the hard-mOncy sentiment at
the east, for Mr.. Garfield is a supporter
of an honest-money system no less
positive and uncompromising than
General Grant. Moreover, his cleo
ton most probably would continue
Mr.. Sherman at the head of the treasury,
IA consideration of much importance 10
commercial and business interests, for
the policy of the present finance minister
is established and known, and a change
from this known and satisfactory to an
unknown and perhaps unsatisfactory
fiscal policy is not what the country is
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
POLITICAL POINTS.

Mr., Seymour is nay-ing very much
like dark horse
Mr.. Tilden is said to have been reared
Presbyterian, but as the saying runs,
'he never did much at it,"
Judge David Davis is prepared to tes-
tify feelingly and intelligently to the ill.,
gratitude of commonwealth.
Mr.. TIlden pledges himself, in the
event of his "vindication" at Cincinnati,
to keep the plug of the bar'l in his par
alyzed hand.
For accurate dimensions of the Re
publican party, apply to Conkling. Cam
erson & Co, late members of the sena-
torial syndicate.
There is nothing succeeds like success,
unless ii is James A. Garfield, who sue
ceeded himself in Congress for u period
of seventeen years.
The signal success of the tea party
at the Chicago convention will inspire
the woman suffragists with new zeal and
fresh determination.
Mr.. Thurman thinks if the Democrats
nominate a good Ohio man at CIncin
natl they may come within $4,000 vote.
of carrying the state.
Mr.. Tilden and Dennis Kearney ar
yielding themselves to the depressing
conviction that the martyr business is 8
id barren idealiiy"
s. Tilden to the national Democra
cy;-"The battle ground must be tn,
Empire state am still able to hold
flag in my right hand"
The women who refused to marry Gar
field when he was house carpenter
have not yet been heard from. Tn,
times must be out of joint
The shorthaired women and long hair
ed men Of the country have taken posses
sion of Chicago. The popular admire
ton is about evenly divided between tn,
two.
Kearney has denounced Garfield. /
anything was lacking to perfect tn,
popularity Of the Chicago nominee, tn
hero Of the Sand Lots has supplied tn
delinquency.
General Burnside, the celebrated in
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18


The St. Louis Globe. Democrat, before
losing itself entirely in the fight for Gar
field, rises 10 point Of order, and asks
the champions Of district representation
how that theory applied to Garfield's
nomination. In so doing, the tow-line
manifests captious inclination, which.
we fancy, would scarcely have found ex-
preston had the stampede been TO Grant
instead of Garfield Had the different
delegates TO the convention all persisted
in adhering TO their instructions, the
deadlock which kept the nation in an
agony of suspense for two days, would
never have been removed, and the vot-
ing would still have been in progress.
Every delegate 10 any political conven-
ton, in addition to his instructions, Is
invested with a discretionary power To
be employed in the settlement of those
emergencies which are always liable To
arise, and its exercise under such cir
cumstances docs not imply by any ia
tional process OF logic, thai the delegate
bolts in SO acting.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Ohio. with all her other notable char
acteristics. is conspicuous for her open
defiance of the physiological laws which
are laid down in the books as being in
exorable The Buckeye state is over
eighty years Of age, and still the mother
of presidents has not passed the period
of child bearing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

The Kansas City Times. which dis
penses the political pabulum for the
great body Of Democratic readers in
Missouri and Kansas, says thai the
nomination of Garfield is one Of the
strongest the convention could have
made, and comedies that he will carry
Ohio against any Dcmocratic candidate.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

The Kansas City Times implores the
Clergy who have been ordained to al
dress the throne of grace in behalf of the
Cincinnati convention, 10 make the
burden of their petition: More brains, o
Lord, more brains" Now, il the divine
benevolence only proves commensurate
with the extreme needs nf the case, the
spectacle of an intelligent Democratic
convention may yet startle the nation
and forever settle the veXed question of
direct interpretations of Providence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
GOOD FOR THE TOW LINE

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat, which
has been instant in season and out Of sea
son in its advocacy of the third-tcrm
movement, and whose zeal in this direc-
ton has probably outstripped its discre-
ton, thus wheels nobly into line for the
nominee of the Chicago convention:
Ii there is any doubt that Garfield can
command the harmonious and united
support of the Republican party, we
challenge the doubter Ia find single
expression of discomfort, single evil
dencc of weakness. During the past
six months the Republicans have been
open in the expression of their opinions
and especially of their grievances. We
have heard from the men who would not
vote for Grant, and from the men who
would not vote tor Blaine, from the anti
thIrd-iermers, and the rcformers, the
young scratchers, the tea party-but we
have not had even "a Fifth Avenue Hotel
conference to Intimate the possibility of
any Republican dissatisfaction with Gar
field.
Personally he is type of the man
whom the republic delights to honor.
Born in poverty and educated in adver-
sity, he has made his way TO success and
honor through struggles which challenge
the admiration of every manly heart.
The rugged energy and undaunted cOur-
age which nerved him III !ife's battle
have been happily tempered by the in
tiuence of n deep religious conviction
in which sincerity has never been in
tensitied to fanaticism. He has been
long in public life, tor which he is emf
nently fitted by inclination and talent,
but amid all the temptations of great
ness and the Establishments of success
his deepest happiness has always been
found in the sancity of his home, and
in all relations of private life he has
been beyond suspicion or reproach; as
husband and fainter and friend he has
been Il model of Christian gentleman
as he has been model of a dignified
statesman in his public career.
He embOdies all the strength, he re
presents all the worth of the Republi
can party, and the Republican party
represents the strength and worth of thu
nation. Garfield and Arthur are thu
candidates not only of political par
", but of all the elements in politics
| which, redeem our national life
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

The recent passage, by congress, Of
the bill abolishing the duty on classical
antiquities, opens up seductive field Of
temptation TO Susan b. Anthony TO util-
lie her archaic person for smuggling in
to port, laces, jewels and other expen-
sive portables from the orient and the
isles Of the sea. ~ go
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Hon. Gilbert De La Matyr, the Indi-
ana fiat lunatic, whose initiation heresies
have been So generously ventilated by
him in the forty.sixth congress, has been
made temporary chairman of the nation
al Greenback Labor convention at Chi
cago If the political parsou will only
place himself under bond To keep his
magnificent ears in motion, the perfect
ventilation uf the hall will nj least he se-
cured hy this judicious appointment
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

The fact that the political prophets
have not figured up sufficient num-
Der of delegates instructed for Mr.. Til
den to insure his nomination does not
argue that he will not take the biscuit at
Cincinnati. The large bulk of the dele.
cations to the national convention have
been marked &c. o. d." and man who
has had the experience in handling pur.
.chasable commodities that Sammy has
enjoyed, knows the advantages of buy,
Ing short and realizes the importance OF
being on the ground when negotiations
are pendlng
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

There seems TO be universal prayer
among all true patriots that Sammy Til
den may be allowed to live till after he
is nominated at Cincinnati. We regard
IL as a iorcgone conclusion that heaven
is willing to spare the old man, but it
may be prudent enough to declare all
bets on this question Off till another
vague and fervid locality is heard from.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Next TO CARRIED, Senator Hoar, Of
Massachusetts, IS about the best adver-
tised man in this country. We are not
posted on the Judges age, but we feel
secure in asserting that his hearing is
sill sufficiently acute TO catch the hum
of the presidential bee, which, 1t is init
mated. has built her cell in his bonnet
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

The entire eligibility Of General Gar
field having been generally conceded,
the press is now canvassing the merits
Of his wife, who is said 10 be lady of
~quiet aud unobtrusive manners. but
whose highly cultivated mind will rem
der her amply competent to assume the
position of Ilrst lady in the land.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
OvER THR sTArE

. Troy, Kansas, reports the latest case of
death from drinking concentrated I've.
This alkah is becoming quite popular
diet among the infants of this state.
We don't suppose there is a man in
Kansas who can testify so intellIgently
to the value Of printers ink as Judge
VIM. Campbell of the 18th Judicial Dis
trict.
The seductive manner in which many
of the Kansas undertakes get up their
advertisements, overcOmes much of the
natural reluctance which their patrons
feel about dying.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

The st. Louis Globe Democrat is
promptly on deck with woOd-cut of
James A. Garfield, which of course COM
mits the tow line to the earnest and un-
qualified support of the Chicago nomi-
nee. If it could stereotype a duplicate
and send it to the Kansas City Journal, it
might be recognized rs an acceptable
favor by the timid editors of that paper.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
The indefaligablc Pennsyivaniu

The interchangeable Pennsylvanian who
voted for Garfield. first, last and all the
time, must he somewhat of curiosity
in his way The only reward he asks
eye leader bclop, the convention is n let
ter from him which he may preserve in
che archives Of his family There seem
q" be notifications of climate even in
states Ne nearly contiguous as Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. .-...-..-. ...---.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

The Cincinnati Commercial, which
he's been one Of the most pronounced
anti-Grant journals in the country, has
the following to say of Garfield's nom
ination:
"rhe nomination of Garfield is
simply solution of the diff
Guilty IN which the Republican party was
involved 10y the third-tcrm candidacy
Thank God, The Republic of the United
States, in this suspicious day, when
France has grown weary of military
strong men, has not departed from the
stright path To follow even the leader
who halls from Apponattox. We want
no man OF destiny, no man with star
whose light is red, no sword and spurs
hung up in the White House, no
personal government with tawdry
court, no necessity of turning the
country over to the Democratic party
under circumstances OF peculiar teIhpta-
tiOn and danger. Republican princi-
pies have attained u most glorious vic
tory, and the history of the Republic n
victory that shall shine when the
stars of all of our generals are dim,
though they shall long be remembered
in honor. The Republican principle
has been tried within the party of Its
name, and the party emerges bettered
purified, and stronger for the nomina-
ton of Gen. Garfield. We have 10 say
that Gen. Garfield is decidedly man of
brains and of extraordinary information
in politics and literature. He will grow
upon the country las candidate. His
capacity will he found equal to all emer-
gencies. He will carry Ohio, Indiana
and New York. He will be the next
president, and he will not be candi-
date for a third term" ... .......
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Gen. Grant has expressed his hearty
acGuIeseence in the choice Of the Chica-
go convention. The man who has won
such victories for himself and the nation
as the hero of Appomattox, is not capa-
bic Of cherishing II feeling of petty re-
sentiment for successful rival
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

II Is accurately estimated that moths
eat up SIS 900 900 worth of goods in this
country every year. These appalling
ravages are largely due to the growing
disinclinatiOn Of the Weather Ameri-
can citizens for laying up their treasures
in heaven, where these troublesome in
sects do not corrupt nor thieves break
through aud steal. fffrTr .-- .rts .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Fremont was nominated in 1856, on
the first ballot; Lincoln in 1860, on the
third ballot, and in 1864 on the first bal
lot; Grant was nominated in 1868 and
1872 on the firsI ballot; Hayes was nom
mated in 1876 on the seventh ballot. and
Garfield in 1880 on the thirty-sixth
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Prince Leopold. the youngest son OF
Queen Victoria, is looking at the Amcri-
can elephant AS this scion of royalty
is destined for the church. the hope is
ventured that he will confine his obser-
vaiions 20 The moral phissl.s of The brute.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
The nominotion or Gnrf.ld h,s =, 10,

The nomination of Garfield has ut least
simplihed the Democratic situation to
the entire dissatisfaction of Mr. Thur.
man. No Democrat can carry Ohio
against the nominee of the Chicago con
vention, and AS the battle ground will
now he transferred to New York, the
proprietor of the red bandana may as
well dc up permanent quarters upon the
shelf 70 which his demagogism ON the