davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

W,
November 81, at l2 O'Clock +. NJ, after long and
painful Illness which sho bore with Christian forth
tude Mrs. Rcbecca Davis widow OF the late William
Davis, of Howard county, Nd.
Peace, sorrowing one, thy meanings cease,
The tempest past and all is peace,
The tree of life slio' II now behold,
The Jasper sea, the streets OF gold.
The white robcd tllr0ng- -unnumbered band
She's Joined upon that heavenly strand,
The how of love, spanned Jortan's tide,
And waters still she walks beside.
She passed at midnight through the food,
Her passport was her Savour's blOOd
The pearly gates were Opon thrown,
As She Jerusalem WAS shown.
The angel choir the keynote lent,
TO lera golden harp IL sent;
Loud haelujahs swell the strain,
Ho2annas to the Lamb, once slain.
The great white throne sI,e' II now behold
The Shepherd King, whose love untold,
Has bade her rest beneath the wing
OF angel and OF seraphim.
And oh | when messages OF love
Are sent you from tho realms above;
When spirit wings around yOu hover,
A saviour love has sent your mother.
a. WV.
CARROLL. November 20, Joseph L. Carroll. o
Maryland aged forty-six years. Funeral from hi
late residence, No. $500 Bridge street, this morning,
and proceed 10 st. Johns Carroll capo at o'clock
for nternent.
EDWARDS. s.--Noyemimr 20. Roger Pryor Ed
wards, aged eighteen years. Funeral from, iIanlin,
west, at 2 T.. Nj. to-day.
SCEyA. November "a, Mrs. sailio u. sceva,
widow of the late Col. Is. y. Sceva, In tlle forty
second year Of her ago. Funeral from the residence
of her brother in-law Asinry Lloyd l235 Eleventh
street northwest, to-day at O'Clock y. NJ,
VANNATTAR.Eove 20, Mrs. Mary Van
from her residence, No. GlT Fourteenth Street North
west. nt 2:30 o'clock to-day.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

ONE Presidential election turning on such
point as the defeat of Broderick's mur-
derer in California, or the palpable Republi-
can blunder in that State of mutual
blunders, Indiana, would probably be the
sudden end of that wheezy piece of ma
chinery yclept the Electoral College.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

Ladies', you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of
France or beautihors OF the world, while In poor
health, and nothing will give You such good health,
strength, buoyant spirits aud beauty rs Hop Bitters.
trial Is certain proof SEQ another column. Tete-
Ur0 0ph
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

LORD BEAcONsPIELDs Endymion con.
tains some witty dialogue. Lord Waldershare Mel
bourne) Is represented rs saying: "Senslbie men
'are all Of tie same rellgion.n 'Pray what,
d" tliatP' asks Prince FIorestan, tNapoleon) "sen-
s'sible men never tell. >,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

To all who are suffering from the and indis-
nretlons OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, ETC., win send recipe that VIII
cure you, FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
WAS discovered by u missionary In South America.
Send a solf-addressed envelope 10 tho REv. JOSEPH
y. INMAN. Matfon .. NaIo YORK ON. feIh- IY
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

one OF those satirical strokes, condensed
Into line, which BeaconsReld sprlnkles through his
poltioo. social novel Is . very happy ONE Gus
a. tom In England Is y pOwer.''
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The flutter about the only surviving eX-
President has more TO do with the question of the
nert President.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
MARRTEn.

BRoGDEN--CARTER.-At the Church of Holy
Trinity by Rev. Harvey Stanley. ID. D., on Novem-
beri .a, 1850, Harry ii. lirogden, Of Anne Arundel
county, and Annette daughter OF late Charles II
Carter, of Prince George's county. Md.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

THE Comptroller of the Currency says that
unless the small greenbacks are abolished
silver and gold coin viii not circulate freely.
Well, Mr.. Comptroller, please explain why
the people should not have just the kind of
currency they prefer. 1t is the people, and
not the alleged statesmen, who foot tho bills,
We submit that the peoples wishes when
known should be conclusive.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

THO editions pnbhshed crery Sunday morning
IN time to reach he early mails.
Tie Aray and Nary edition contains com
pleie gsssUe of aR necs and orders relating 10
The Service.
Orders should in all cases be sent direct TO h'
Gce, as tpc allo'o no agents commissions. Sub
scriptioas ia all cases by post office money order,
registered latter, or check on Noc York or Wi'
ci;y,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

The use of money to corrupt and control
the elections of the people, whether by direct
bribery or indirect bribery, is criminal Of
iense, felony, and so declared by the laws
OF all the States. 1t In a crime not only IN
the degraded creature who takes the bribe,
but also as well in the person who directly
gives the blibe as in those who furnish the
money to be SO used. And II is an aggraya-
tion OF the crime to import, or fnrnish money
to import illegal voters into state. II the
elections OF the people can be thus corrupted
with inpunity, popular government Is q
farce and mockery, and indeed stencil In
the nostrils Of the people. Cofrupting the
elections thus by money is one OF the modes,
and the most insidious mode, OF destroying
free government. After Philip of Macedon
had tried in vain for years 10 subJugate The
Athenian republic by arms, he changed his
policy aud sent bags oi gold To the orators
and leaders of the Athenians, and bought
out the liberties of free people which could
not De put down by force Of arms. Al an
earlier date, Esau sold his blrthright for a
mess of pottage. Sc transit gloria mu.di.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

ALEXANDER hAMlLToS's system oil govern
ment proposed By him in the Convention
which formed the Constitution Of the United
States was President for life and senate
an aristoeracy into the structure of our GOV
ernment. At the opening Of the late Presi-
dental campaign General Garfield avowed
himself in favor OF liamiltons system OF
government. The elections corrupted and
carried by the use of money raised by the
monopolists and rnillionaires have decided in
favor of Hamilton's doctrine OF aristoeracy.
Hence the statue in Central Park in honor OF
Alexander Hamilton, which shows where the
country is drifting to.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

Is Invaluable for Toilet and Medical use. II cures
Chapped Hands and Cracked Lips Cold Sores Chaf-
ing, Bleeding Cuts Scratches and Burns: also Skin
ErupiloDs. Inhamed Wounds, Tender and Perspiring
Feet HcInOrrhoids, etc, eic Eucalyp ptlne IL Clean
pure white. soft but Orsdseiess salye. which VIII
moi soil tho hands dress la tho least sold by all
druggists. Price twenty-five cents.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

The annual report of the District Commis
sioners is sensible and satisfactory dOcu.
ment, and should he generally read. Having
been published in full yesterday afternoon
we do not reproduce it, but commend it tt
public attention, with the remark that it i.
pleasant 10 have at last u local government
which has really gained the confidence ant
respect of the community.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

g ESDYMIoN contains some Of the poeti-
cal ideas which distinguished .'Vivian Grey
Here Is one:
Morning is not romantic. Romance Is the twl-
lights. hut morn is bright and joyous prompt with
action and full OF sanguine hope. Life no DIM
cultes In the morning, at least none which we cail-
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
lSpefiaI Hotifes.

67 Seventh street northwest opposite Patent Once.
laJ.WANTED-YOU To KNOW THAT
wSP We sell First class Tailor made Second- hand
Suit much better and great deal cheaper than
mon new suit can be bought. ut JUsTH's OLD
STAND, No 6ID - street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest or nt Branch store, No 4Os Ninth
rect, between ID and streets northwest,
N. B.-We buy but First-class Second hand Cloth
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
DIED.

DAVIS.-At her residence In this city, on Sunday,
November IL at IL O'Clock +. NJ, after long aiit
painful illness, which sho bore with Christian forti
tute, Mrs. Rcbecca Davis, widow OF the late william
Davis, of Howard county, Nd.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

Tho opening paper In The Unied .Sero,ce
current number is continuation of Breyct MAJ, Gen.
Emory Upion's 80 Facts IN Favor Of Compulsory Re-
tiroment.h II does not require very great array
Of facts 10 convince any person outside Of the range
of personal preJudices that compulsory retirement IL
absolutely essential 10 tho efficiency Of tho Army and
Navy. In times OF peace when The military forces
remain Inert there can lo M system of promotion
that Of seniority. By this rule any Oncer who
lives long cnongh ocrainly viii become mnIor gem
eral; and the longer that the Army remains on IA
peace f00ng the more viii II accumulate dead wood
tho top. All experience gos la prove that the best
Goones and naval captains are men under thirty Ave
years OF age; The host generals aud adnirals, mon
under MY But without the system Of compulsory
retirement these conditions Of service practically
mpossiblo Unless somo uiiswervIng rule be adopted
for fiing off the lnad Of superannuated officers re-
sponsble positions must bc led by incompetent men,
while tho competent men who ought 10 MI them
demOrallzed by being Held down as Sub0rdinaies. OF
course, an inliexibe System Will now and then do
wrong 10 ind, i,idnas; but II VIII do far less wrong
than tle present flexible system which canno. posi-
| bly, bo administered mpartialy AS eighteen years
trial Of IT have shown. Among tho Other important
| esting paper upon '1ho Mariners Compass; -
Master Aaron Wards paper upon - Naval Appren-
tices;' clever anonymous paper upon 1.-The Trials
Of stan omeers, - and charming poem-uslng the
word poem, with iis fnl yalue-by Lieut.. n. IL.
| stevens, ''Ihe Meadow Lakes colors.'
| "American or Standard Whist" Ey G..
w T.. tiostOn; James u. osgo0d S Co., is the nosi
Interesting aud instructive OF recent contributions c
whist literature. We shall IA fact, be greatly mis-
tskon n numerous clubs 10 not adopt the simpliGed
set Of rules laid down IN TINS Volume. ~ is 10 ba ro-
| pTetted, however, that go. W. 4. isr excellent
| rules do not come before whist clubs with some
sanetiou ~ addition 10 their Intrinsic merit since In
such matters concurrence OF some recogn
| zaiion or authorities Is 80 desirable The Englis
whist rules derive their authority from the action 81
several clubs where the game Is frequently played and
II Is 10 bs hoped that come siilar action may he
| iaEOn IN regard 10 q, W. r.. Innovations, or 50
many Of ihel as .o,nnend themselves to practical
| pla, ors and menheI6 of whist clubs, While our
author ia somewhat Aelf-Rulelenl every page shows
that be 10 u thorough ,naaior OF his subec. Even
where We canuoi api,o with hiin, aud wo rarely dis
agree, We must adl that ihr clcainessand simplicity
OF his Jules make ie Vastly superior Ia the
confusion aud seibage 10 which cur insuar cousins
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

II
T,,s .o,o a, ,,. ,,oo,os, .,., .., ,,.,,,,,,,,s
.,,,1,,ano, ,1
| -, ,,,,. ,..,, =, - ~,
To-, ,na,,,., a., ,',a ,s.. ,,, ~, ,'a 'a,,a.,
| Nh, ~, a 49,, .,.'..,, =, ~, -, So $50 n, ,
'a, .,',,,' ,,a.'s', y, ~, a., v
,.,a, ,a,,'a., ,a. ,.,,1 n,,a' ~, ,,, ,.,, ~.
o,a, a"a' W ,v NJ Wv
., 49, ra'.s,, :, .,'r ,a,,,'a, ,,'',, 80
80, ~. 40, $1,000, aa, "'.'.'. ~ "
80 '' ""' ''', p'aa''o' m''''
,,.ya, ,o nra.n,a ,on,.r n, ,",,,sr a,',, Wy ~
I'm. ,v,. a, A.. COM, ,nnn.,, ,a.,.,,n
',,,,,m ,o,ca ~, ,""s o,,.,,n ,' ~ !,
- Ian, ~, ,.,,,a ,,. .a,,,,o,,,,,,''.
'''. '''' W ,'"'' ''' ', i"'s"'n
| on the ioit hhhh anu rear o' w" u'"IS attacking
| Hooker, ''he delayed as long as possible, ~ wide.
| MeCI.Ilan's Rsport pp 90 o. and when nssaiI,a
by a larger force, consisting of two brigaies une,
Jubai Early lie withdrew slightly Ia secure nj. Hanks
then "awaiting their onset turned upon them. and
.aer few yoileysof musketryAt ut short range rout.d
the rebels captnring over nyo hundred prisoue,.
Suffering himself loss OF one hundred ana twenty
| ''n,n.i, hcCleilan calls this brilliant engage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-08
RatbpIifAer 8irbensR aienSer.
8om rei5eH Siid,use Betri. -9ue. 5.
Spnut. ben Is. Stunt Gntpnius .. pabua.
A6tnn8 tbr &atBoIifen!
Die Stimme bes perf. Sins TX.

Sn unisrn 2asen i9eint bic goriebuns
Der tatboIii9en 8rehe cine beionoere Wfiis
fion seseben su baben. Gn ibr 1T es, bic
@runbiase Der Srbnuns unb bes 9laus
bsns bort, mo bieielben berri5eu, gu bepobs
rem unb fe ba gu perbreiten, mo- 9ottlos
fsteit unb cine talte @lei9siltisteit bie'
islben IN 8~ersehenSett seratben lieBen. -
gius TX. in einem Sdreiben Don 1851.
@tr sriu6sn gle initanbisit allen bsnen
NIT eurem sutsn WtQsn unb eurer @unii
beisuifeben, bic nit 9sit bssabt unb nit
senisenber &enntniB ausseriiftet, f9 an
Bic Grbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3ettuns
gen sur 0ertbeibisuns unb 8erbreituns ber
tatbolii9en 2ebre per6ffentli5en. - @ncps
clica Ytls TX.
Sic Stimme 9eu's XIII.
Luceat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et DOminus vos benedicat
(2afst euG 2i9t Isu6tsn Dor ben Rsn,
idsn, bamit fe euere .suten @erte ieben.
Inb Der 9err ssbe eu3 batu Seinen Sc:
esrD
SEQ XIII. on bas in Yarma eri9einenbe
gIutt Luce" (eeu9te), gnfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-08

i'd auerbtuss elm unbsbinstss Nein iasen,
unb t9 boffe, baB a0e u,sine 8oussen bier
TN Sauie, weI9sr Srattion fe aud anses
bSren, gang basislbe Rsin tn bemielben
Sinne iasen. (Sebr ridtis! Sebr wabrD
S9lieBli9 benierte id, bag i'd meines :
tbeils iebr unsern bieis grwioeruuSen sc:
ma@t babe, baB i'd es bebauern wirbs,
wenn i'd irsenb eth peplesenbes Wort sesen
ben Serrn &eidstausler seiast bate. @as
i'd seiast, babe i'd i'm 8ertbetbi:
sunss5u 4 q b seiast unb iasen miihsn.
Sd weiB, baB uuter ben sesebenen 8srbdlt'
niisn nur bur9 ben &eidstan3Ier bsrse'
itelt wsrben Tam, mos iest febIt, Der tird'
li9e Sriebsu, unb es wirbs mir iebr Lett
tbun, psnn Der beutiss Gag ba,u bsiaetra'
gen bate, bieien binaus3ui9ieben. MadI
Der 5err Rei9stansIer spen 5rieoen, unite,
uel@em bic fatbolii9e Rir1e unb aa'
Rir9sn sebeiben ~t0nnen, baun CLAUDE i'd
uirb er uieIe 5ieIe errei4en, bic er bsut'
ni9t erreiden fam. (@rOBsr Seifaa in
Geutrum.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-08

fur ben ud&fen Gag sewiB. aass isufst
unter Der @ewaltberri9aft bss vGinisers
Oeutidlanbs" unb bsinIi1 ieIbit ser 6ui
Ter, benu aud er Iebt tn baIbsr Spannuns
nit benz sewaItisen &an3Ier. 9bsr iein
rRiemaIs" binbet i'm, benn on sinem
furthermore iou man uidt brebsn nod
benteIu unb am aasrwenisitsu elm Girft
ielbff.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-07

DUBUQUE and the Dupleith railroad
ave eeen ~contending for some time
over the question of assessment of
500, 900 upon railroad bridge, this
being the amount levied by the county
Jurisdiction only extends to the mid
Gle of the channel, and not to the
pivotal point of the draw and so re-
duces the assessment to s133, 49,
Davenport Gazette.
Under the operations of the iuiqui-
aus law passed by the last legisla.
ture, Omaha and Douglas county are
robbed Of the entire bridge tax.
While ths taxpayers of this city
and county are taxed over forty thous-
and dollars a year to pay the interest
on bridge bonds aud depot bonds
donated to the Union Pacific railroad,
VII IL this city alone pays Y $780,
00o a year tribute to the Union Pacific
monopoly in the shape of extortionate
Fridge tolls, that great monopoly es-
CAP. g taxation not only on its bridge
iu. on its Omaha depot, its
mishine shops and its head
gu srsers buildings, which under
shs infamous law passed by the last
legislature are included in the gen.
eral assessment of the road with its
rad bed. In other words the U. p.
pass just as much or more in Sarpy
county, whore It's depots and i'm
are. worth less than five
Aheusand donxSs.s than it does in
Douglas county, who're IT owns
propsrty worth over . million.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-07
The Omaha Schools.

Hastings Nebrasksn.
Omaha is having of its period.
cal connections over its schools. This
Is partly owing to some deficiencies In
the school management there, and
purity to an inmate p~erversity in some
of the people, that are not in their
element unless they have a row of
some sort on hand.
There is probably too much theory
and too little of the right sort Of
practice, too much figuring and too
little to figure about, too much shell
and too little kernel, too much rou-
tine aud too little life, In the super.
intendence of the schools generally.
They very likely need a little life,
perhaps a little thunder and lightning,
if of the right kind, Infused into
them.
But this isn't all the trouble.
Quite a number of the monied and
society men of Omaha insist on send.
ing their children off to distant or de-
nominational schools. for what those
children might get, and ought to get,
in a frst-olass high school, and tho
board of education have never yet
dared to strike out and populsrize it,
and make it q school for the people.
Hence, it has been neither q
thing nor the other, and not much of
anything. Between this upper and
neither millslons, the high school has
Jared badly. 1t hasn't exactly been
ground, because it has never been
able to enlarge enough to be ground
much 1t hasn't been 30 much crush.
ed as suppressed-not so much sup.
pressed, even, had no change to be-
come big enough for much suppress
ion.
Two things, therefore, seem to be
wanting there-more life and vigor,
more direct and practical work, and
an entire overhauling of the high
school, and the fashioning of It's
ourae and methods, so as to make it
practically the college for the common
people of the city and adjacent parts
of the state-for such as cannot or
will not send their children abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-07

dence to appear with such . man be.
fore the people a. it, candidate for
Vice Presidency. With such . man
as one of it's leadsrs the Democratic
party pretends to protect the laborer
against the scormorants' and the
Commune This is very 'commun'
(mean), indeed To this the Gin
cinnati Frsis Prssse adds: "This
judgment passed by the indianapolis
Tribune is crushing, which becomes Of
more Importance when We consider
that it is based upon personal obssr-
vations and knowledge of the ante.
cedents and qualifications of character
of William 81, English"
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-07

Ar the monster mass meeting held
by the republicans of Massachusetts
in Boston last week to ratify the NOM
nations of Garfield aud Arthur. Gov
ernor Boutwell,, who was one OF the
staiwart 306 that stood by General
Grant, made the following interesting
st statement concerning General Grant
perhaps you wantto know, said Gov.
Boutwell,, Show Gen. Grant received
the news of the no.ninstion. 1 saw
him the morning after the convention
closed and he seemed to have the
least uce about what had been
done. When I spoke to him of the
nomination he said, with his usual
iupsrturable spirit and calm counte-
nance: Z feel relieved by the action
of the convention, and am under
greater obligations to my friends than
] should be if they had succeeded in
nominating me- There is no doubt
said Gov. Boutwell,, who ought to
know the temper of the general and
his adherents, "that he and his friends
will give the nominations their hearty
support"
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-07

KTARNEY went to Cincinnati to give
aid and comfort to the democracy,
and now the democrats have rewarded
him by procuring his expulsion from
the presidency of the democratic
workingmen's party of San Francisco,
Who propose in the future to ignore
Kearney and his counsels and work
with the rock-rooted bourbons. Re-
rublics are ~ungrateful.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-07
The Morality Of Speculation.


Pail Mall Gazette.
There is no principle more fully &C.
cepted by Englishmen in theory than
| that a man may do what he likes with
his own. Put thoroughly into prac-
tice we should find that the likes of
different men would very speedily
conflict, and then the decision as to
which il to have his own way has to
be given by appeal to brute force or to
a court of law. But In the sphere
of speculation, at least, all may 60
their own course without let or him
drance; and so long asa bargain re-
mains a bargain those possessed of
money may trade On the necessities Of
their fellows to the full extent that
seems to them coed. To buy cheap
and sell dear in every Transaction il
the direct realization of the commercial
Utopia. He who il thus persistsntly
successful must of necessity be q 6nan-
cial genius, and smaller people who
lack this divine faculty of sccumula-
ton by careful manipulation of differ
ences of value can but look on and
admire, whether their gaze is limited
by the range OF the cos ermonger or
extends to the operations of q R'ths.
child. Nor is there any great differ
ence between the class of intelligence
needed for making profit out of a
barrowful of cocoanuts or
deskful of bonds. The capacity In
both cases Is of q very low order, and
mankind is no more careful to remem.
Der the dealings CT a millionaire than
those of the humblest tradesman.
The interest awakened is always tenn
porary, though of course the envy
may be profound But of the incon-
~venience or v positive injury occa-
stoned by a successful coup no one
thinks; and 1t is curious to observe
the conflict, or apparent conflict, be-
tween morality and economy in mat
ters where the happiness, comfort
and e the existence of hundreds
are involved. In a famine, for ex-
ample, a regrater has bought up the
greater Fart of the available grain.
No more is to be obtained for q def.
mite period. The food undoubtedly
belongs to the man who purchased it,
according to all modern ideas. How
long is he to be permitted to hold on
in the hope of obtaining a higher
price, Men, women aud children are
dying all around him, but the price
which he intends to sell his store at
has not yet been reached, and he looks
on with indifference until he is able to
dispose of the whole at the figure he
HAD previously determined. Suppose,
then, that the majority, as has often
executes rough justice,
and in the end takes the
food for nothing, or at any rate
for less than the merchant asked, |
is that fright and properl In India
on many occasions English oficars
have thus in old days broken through |
the rules of political economy, and
have forced the merchants to open
their pits and dispose of the accumu
lated food to the starving population.
But what wa the result2 At the next
twas found that the grain.
dealers in the locality had not stored
all, and the end was a far greater
percentage of mortality, as no other
agency had stepped in to supply the
place of individual greed for gain.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-07
The Germans and Bin Ene,,sb

The indianapolis Deutsche Tribune
does not speak in very ~latteripg terms
of Its townsmap, William 81. English.
1t says: "No doubt English is per-
sonally known to the most of our read
ers. He represents the barrel on the
democratic ticket. He is rich, and in
the place where other decent peoples
hearts r located he has a money bag.
He is notorious as an unrelentiug,
fint-hearted Shylock. His money
bags have too often been moistened BY
the tears of women and children Of
the debtors whom he has driven from
house and home, Such a man now
adays il called . good 6nancisr.
Besides, he II . sharp and
shrewd politician; but - q man he
causes only aversion aid disgust. He
Y svarics and sgotism psrsosi6ed; and
the Democratic party has the impu.