davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10

Consumptives gain in flesh, strength ard
snilits IL der a daily use of Mat Bitters.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10

The Violate Belt Co., FEarshalI, Mich, E
Will send their Electro Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 80 days. trial. See their adver-
tisement in this paper headed, On 80 Days
Trial - - s----4 - lsszsss yssssrs= Z -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10

Nervous sleepless and overworked fni resi-
and nouri. .hment in Ma Bitters. ,s. y.5s
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10
' The Ryan-6oss Fight.
After weeks of watching. waiting and travel

After weeks of watching, waiting and travel
ing, at last Paddy Ryan, of Troy. N. u, the
Irish-American champion, and Joe Goss, one of
England's ex-champions, have met and fought
for $4,000 and the heavy weight cham
pionship of America. The giants of thesprize
ring fought at Collier Station, in Brook County,
West Virginia. The battle was brutal exhibi-
ton, in which pluck, old age and science was
over-matched by youth and overwhelming
strength, and contest in which the conqueror
didsn win as much praise as the conquered.
Eighty-six rounds were fought, lasting an hour
and twenty-seven minutes, and won by the en-
dt1rance, not science, of young Ryan. "a
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10

Back Pay TO Presidenf TayIOr's Heirs.
The House of Congress, in liberal mood,
agreed to pay to the family heirs of General
Zachariah Taylor e25,000, which was the
amount of salary for the remainder of his
term after his death.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10
Death OF the Empires. OF Russia.

Marie Aexandrovna, Czarina of Russia, died
on the morning of the Sd inst at 10 o'clock, Her
death has been matter of daily and hourly ex-
pectation for weeks past, and within the recent
past it was known that it might be expected at
any moment Early that morning she fell into
a swoon from which she was never reused, re-
naming unconscious until death. The Car
and the entire Imperial family were at the bed
side of the Empress at the moment of dissolu-
ton, having been summoned to the chamber of
death short time before she breathed her lat
The scene was most affecting, and peculiarly
sad on account of the unconsciousness of the
dying Empress. N=
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Compile E.peci.Iv fsr our Ceau.an.l. J.

q -
Postmaster General Maynard.
The Senate has confirmed Horace Maynard
as Postmaster General.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

Summarized from She proceedings Of the past weed.
90 - s%s-- E-sr z-=s
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10

se BRrMEN ST., East Boston Msss,l
-fssf2 5,-E tzz s7gi>t Sept. 80, 1879. .
Mr.. Fl. R. SrEvENs-Dcar Sir: My little dsuRh
ter Stella has been afflicted long time with Scrce
ula suffering everything. employed diferen
Physicians in East Rostor, but they helped hc,
none. bought some Of your PowDER FonM vxaE
TINE, and my wife stee2cd it and gave 1t TO tho ch
in fortnigbt's time to how the child had gainek
in flesh and strength. She is now gaining everJ
day, and can cheerfully recommend your remedy
to be the bost VIC haveeycr tried. sd "a isss{{
"a Respectfully yours, J. T. WEBB.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10
Have YOU Catarrh?

& = s@sss Aa - AZ
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10
MALT si1TERs COMPANY. Boston, Mass.

from every part of the
Prepared by Weeks 4
Sold by Druggists.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-23

with q terrible thirst, and when,
night came he sucked the moisture
from the leaves and grass, and ielt
relieved. It was not until the third
day that be realized his situation,
and the last entry in his booki
scratched so feebly as to be almost
i le,ible, were these terrible words:
God help me! am lost!'
The reader can imagine the rest;
Capt. Parker was man of wonder
fully strong constitution and he
must have lived several days. 1t IS
probable that his last hours found
him bereft of reason. Dying of hum
ger and thirst, wounded and weak,
he dragged his mangled body slowly
along, chatlering, singing, shouting,
PRAYING, as maniacs do, until at last
death stitfened his fps, and the buz.
yards, wheeling above the tree tops,
patiently awaiting his dissolution,
/ slowly descended, and with beak and
talon tore great mouthfuls of white
flesh from his bones, plucking out
/ as dainty tit-bits the sightless eyes
which had never quailed in the face
q Of danger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-23
poetYn.
. ~
FLOWERS or HOPE.

am sitting here in tn, twilight,
Aud memory is weaving chain
Of the beautiful vanished hours
That will never come again:
Hours that brought Hopes blossoms,
Snrinklcl with Loves bright dew,
70 briol,ten my life with Il beauty,
Thai was then so fresh and pure.
How I clasped the beautiful flowers
Of Hone to my tender heart!
Nor little dreamed their fragrance
Would ever from me depart.
ASH kissed the dew from thu ir petals,
Preathing their perfume divine,
did not think that cold despair
Would blight these flowers OF mlne'
But others have elasped them as did,
And loved their beauty or'Sht'
Others have had the chilling blast
10 come with its cruel blight.
| sieh in vain for my flowers
They will never come again,
And in place of the JOY they bro't me,
There remains dull, sad pain.
have laid their precious ashes
In memory's shrine of Love,
While over them unseen censers
Wave perfumes from above.
oft times gaze upon them,
Aud think how their beauty 1ied'
| siyh for their vanished sweetness
For alas my flowers are dead!
= Capitolian.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-23
The American trotters now be.

The American trotters now be-
ing imported into England are at.
tracing much attention among stud
masters on the other side. This new
revelation in the science of horse
breeding will, it is anticipated, be
likely to create a change in the at
tributes of English sport. The
Prince of Wales is said to express
the greatest interest in this new
breed, and has become the purcha-
ser of one or two Of the fastest hor.
Eses brought over, one of them being
able. the Court Chronicler says, SIC
cover mile in 2 minutes l3a sec
onds."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-23
FhlLEN CESAR.

''''-N' :
Cesar Yesterday. OF all the candl-
dates for the Republican nomination
he was the only one who dared to
make an aggressive fight against
third term, the others being content
to watch their changes, afraid to ia
yor or offend lest in the scramble
they might not get share. Sher-
nan captured State Conventions
wherever he could, but said nothing
about t!.ird terms; and so with Ed
n,unGs' and Washbnrne's friends,
each rather conveyed the idea that
he did nat think there was any mo-
raj or political o5Iiqnity III q th'F''
term with The view of catching Grant
supnort stolh! Rtaiac break the ma
chine delegations that stood Ike y
w.'i fnr tie '.can,!iIate from Appa
.nailay." It was Blaine who slew
ii;;aui. an,! he an:i Ills friends were
! .hrea Il aa,l pro,f:,t r'.nr2h t'sIs time
to III safe Tie nominee aH'i gst con
,rn; nf tic new administration shouts
The Rc,.;I,icans sGcceea next tall
In 1876 CnuklinI defeated Blaine d,
taking IN dark horse, this 'lm'
RIa;ne ovc. wilelr.cd Conkiing a. tn
very L, ment when victory appeare'
within his grasp. In doing SO h.
buried Conk!ing and butchered Gran
at the reporseless moment when II
saw his own last hope for the PTes'
dency dispelled.
Blaine will never have anolhe
chance for a Presidential nomlnt
ton, but he has avenged himself III
on Conkling aud has proven yer
Brutus for Grant. No man stoo
higher in tue worlds esteem tia
the ex- president before the Ihlcae
Convention met. He had no peer
? America, and there was no name to'
ering into the vista o. history III
: his: none around which the lapse
wears would throw a grander hal
= until this unfortunate ambition TO-
Dossession of him and the "pium
knight" met him in political conve
ton and laid him low.
~ Had Grant gotten the nominate
IT, he had two chances before MIN.
One was to decline and embaim
name among the granaest OF patrl
with immortal utLerances; tue 9th
to be elected, and, by giving
country model administration,
the "third term" tradition of Its
= judicial features. These were CHI
- ces only, but these he has been
MED even the possibility OF it
Blaine. He stan IS before the VIZ
- as a defeated suhemer for an OF
which he sought contrary to
ELS, s,fetv inte,ljoepce and tradition:
the Republic. He stands reje'
candidate and repudiated leade
the party with which he has al
since the war, which he has sign
~ served, and which mankind
- taught to believe fairly worship
him. He stands branded as u
u - serving the confidence both OF
party and the country, as a con.
ator against the good name Oh
......- and the institutions of the oth'
u He is fallen Caesar without the
- ace of Casar's escape from hun
tion, and without exciting 10 his
the sympathy and vindication "
Cesar reciveed. He is from
time out q rebuked and mistr'
invader of the liberties of his
IFS TRY, and in history hero
i4'' fame is dimmed by the susp
that he was only al adventur
There is no more pitiable ohje
the country to-day than U. :. .
YES! who, excuse him as we may, is
baffied usurper. Blaine may
,aye satisfied his own ambition
uaD lie surely has gratified his yeng
Ito the full Baltimore News
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-23
DEl.MI...I.OCR. At.
Official JOURNAL OF THE PARISH
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is Published Weekly
ut Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS per
aunnln ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENIS
for six months - PAYABLE IN Ai'-
VANCE.
Observation-Disclosures at the rate
ofOXE DOLLAR per square for the FIRST
insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
snh4equent one. Ten lines or less
(brevi.r type) constitute square
Obituary N0TlCES, Marriages. Pubic
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to Dc
paid as advertisements
p ;RSONAI. CARDS-when admiSsahie-
charged double the usual advertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-23
VIZ desire TO enter a protes

WE UeSIFe W tHSet " IA ote'',
this early in the campaign, against
the injustice of holding the Camp
bellite denomination responsible for
Garfeld's backsiidiDgs. Let every
tub stand on its own bottom. Gar.
field is the only Campbellite preach
er we know of who either takes
brides or tells lies. - N. Y. Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-23

AN Ichthyophagous Club has
heen started in New York. 1t is
calculated to ruin the reputation OF
any husband who goes home late at
night and tries to tell where ne mas
been. II Exchan.e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

Gin Yanfee fpmmt einss Sasss
fnr&tbar ftaubts unp tcomips In efnsm
Sctel elmer flsinsr franSSfltsn ptppin>
~sialfapt an. Sfin stfsr 4ufuaa, iahs
rem er tn iein 3tmmsr ssfommsu, lautrt :
~stsl WaHsr". ~0a6a2 has babsn
mir nttt," antrprtet Der Wirtb. Der
Mntsrifaner brummt Ssrorissli1 tn isinen
Bart. Giuise a%ussnbltds naabsr pis.
esrbaaie bas 8anse 5ptel BON benz cut
isslt&sn &afs: nGsusr, G.uer !" ben
man aus lem 3immer tss amsritansrs
i1ausn bort. Gin balbss Dubsnb Ssas
nsr uue ancsre Disnsr far3sn bic 1rspps
binaat mad Dem Srie 3u. pom no nod
INNER Der Ruf .Gsurl" trtSnt. Sie
QUE trassn Sabsl, elmer unS ALE aness
rem mSslt&sn @sfdBs NIT @aGsr ssfaqt
Ia Der Sanb. so, last Der Sat sana
rubts Sa linen nttr tSnnt mir bas @afs
isr ea lafsnt has ia auss. mas Id poIl.
t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

3 .Sabs he ssfunben. - Dret Stu.
osntsn bssesbstsn sur Worsen,stt sinsm
Suoen, unp nabmen fi& Dor, i'm au
1sden. Der Grfs iaste .9uku Worstn
Batter abrabam!" Der aneere .9utsu
Wprsen, Batter Siaaf l"--unp Der brit,
te: .@uten Worsen. Batter Saepb l" .
Der Suce f&ien ntHt barauf III a&ten,
prsbt f& absr mad elmer 0eils I'm, unp
srrpteeerte .Nu uisine 5errsn, bin i'd
peeer Batter &braban,, nod Siaat nod
SaeOb. aber Id bin Saul Der Spbn Rps,
Der aussebt ftfnes 0aters GEL 3u IuGen
uns tsbs ba! i'd babe fe ssfunesn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
Die fatboIii4e gu6banbIuns
PIERRE BRUCK

ia earsmburs ~ssri.nSst FRANCO In gau, amsri.
Ia ssstn FRANCO @inisneuus BON 5 Dollars, bic
nsus aussubs BON 1880: 49,
s.. ThOnB 4quinatis Su1nna
Theological diligenter emen-
data NicOlai, SylUii, BilIuart
& CD. Dri0u1. Notis ornata.
1880. s 8auoe, srOb 10 50 ssbsfst [gar.l.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
Der G~Seili,n.&al.ns.r .r,dslt &

Der Gaeiliea:& al.nasr srsdslt fol.
senee bdblte &nefrots:
Bel stnem Gsfshsn ~ Gbrsn sss Com,
ponifsn Stdfer wel6er pur@ bic pislsn
@antatsr. bic er ssf5risben bate. cen
Namsn Gantaten, S1dfsr srbieIt. bra&t,
cine. Der 9afe eiusn Goat aus. Der init
zen Wprisn f8lieBsn ipQte: bod Irts
unier sslisttsr Santatsu Soldier /" vi.
letn eas Sbidiul ppats IS anpsrs ; In
Offer Ssrfpra6 Der 3scnsr f4 ano riei
bs8sifut; bod lsbs unlsr ssIistts,
S6anptbatsn Sdftrl"
Ocnnernesr Sstfaa mar Der 9obn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

gait Rect bat infer ~ Batter tas stusiun Der 1,r,,
bee tL. 1tsnat psH dsHtR ausa @tihIidsa aufs 9 tasrina.
litft tmpftblsn. tnsem eitfsr Baf aats Sbsplpatu init
ldttstr Eiarbet In ltintn sDtrttn BITE srsabsHasa Wahr.
etittn ett @lars,ns ttpri6t. uHtsr BEN sitltH aussabsn
her Dtrte bee III. Gsenas ptseisnt bic IN gar.IsTus
wdrmat O. p'tpiuas ft VI cine Der i~srsfdltsf Restitution
dHtsasta. Der nm stt tattsIifet eiierafar strsitstt
SuHsdniItr , tttre 6rhd In ~euItmsHrs Ittftrt ktsls
ten yrttit ben 5 Dsaars france tas 5aas stliftrt (aatt 10
brss.l stssa 1aariatiuHs uns rsan pis Ht4t ~uatsrlal.
asfSaH,n ssasa, suf sisi. iSsss aasssSt safntrilsm ~
ua9tn. " =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

8. eiasr @ritai9aft %untubisIt man
f9 aber cine ldls@te S&aulpttlerin.
.@as bat btslts Grausnstmmrr far stnsn
i&rtdli&en Sang iaste Ssmanb.
~llne bod frsut man iia, tptnn Re ssbt"
parf tin Mnesrsr stn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

Gate&et: s8aruui Ranben auf Der Fl,
men SafeI Mclt's bret auf Der aubesn
feten 0sbetea Hst4B Pos pBGB
S&aler; DAT t'lammti ,sba 'raus.
tcmmsnl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
pttrr aifnf &Subn.
General Mgemtu,


var sh 3 srsB'tn Dampf&ihs-g smpssni,su naa sr,sss
adslibs nbfabrt.
4a,nburs- amerff anif&t 9tute fG T)amsf,r
Norb- Dtutf&tr 9lpyb, Brtmsu is Domsf,,
ganart etnts 9tprpppl U. Matrer. f6 Damt!er
&eb Star eine 6 TSsms,,,
Sk 1aaisass ssn ysHssirtn. BE 10 IN ben Iat.a 4,
Sepf9 srt etffsn Daupfrn terratr une ttuab<r fpsStr
east fSs be stat ensfssiuas nab babeu ats SaS Bsisssn
sSn @~erbtnbuns NIT Obtaem, NsIs ID
We@fsl auf alle 5mipttdbte guropa's aus.
AEHeA #LL hFEHE - Goo s..E
QWeutabn . 9t6etS
SAD aun 9suytaahtta amrtisS unb gaItfvsuiay uunu
- sssea Ase "a nsnef pnast 40 ben fsetInSttsnn prriu
Ut3Su ttufsDu o. Ishtx.
Grunbeiseut5um REAL EsTATR.
et.s essss sasss,l - bseu etast. sSsrsu.s, sa
an4 gerntn unt prairdanbutien tat Sci Mt faS N In
sssttles. oStaesneta 4 kstu nab gia4f, u ibn. 30
- ~ ~ 0tsestesn tao ant sewtaatrtnseaS ssitsu
rm. nstas etfn ~ Ssaftn.
sas SaIsnss sss ssssaIiea sks eft aS9ts mi rsus
@dk esses scsalen. -
Better Rtens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

Rai9 %bsriO5nt. Gin Bauer pirft ei,
men Supsn. neil er i'm beiut 5afersins
fauf bstrcasn, bic Srspps binunter.
Oa ism pies na8trdsIi4 Isip tbut off,
net tr oas Senior unb ruff ben unfenfbs
snpsn Suben bu: MpriB 5irl5l SD
brau4 rod piepsr 5afsr!
Mcris 5ti&! Gals tpsnn nitts Dor.
ssfaasn pdrs): Vie pfel parf id I&tst.
tn2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
Die lnffi9s Spalte

psnn fsfns Warlbdbuns 1T. 4.
@smeiner: vAber rpts iolI i9 tenn ben
S6infsn. zen meins @uttsr fir ben
5trrn 6elOwebsl mittrinst bsfommsn I"
Sslcpebsl: 6m, ma tintm ~
ftpdhItd.n Wsni6sn fam man pobl
pic Dtspsafutipn srtbeilsn. a.5ng
.
Was man gepinWt. Das ,Dd6dr.
golfsbI." iareibt: @is BET alien eotte.
rten, NO bic mannisfalhsftn @essnadnts
3ur 0erlcfuns fommtn, 70 foq aud Get
9dsssnbstt Der DdEtlborfsr Ausfels
lunsslotterfs Gortuna NIT elmer maliti5s
len eaune TIRE @abeu ysrtbsilt baben.
90 !. @. aerann sfn dltsrss. ri6es
Grdulsfn sin.n Sdubseimsr, sin 1asI5bs
lSbnsr eth pianino, zine @al5fraa cine
p~rufdnetss Gau!paas sin Drof9fsntuts
l9sE fs&s paar 9IaesbanriGube, sin
Saustnedt eth paur Damenfieisl@en, Elm
COMMITS voyageur sinsn Drsi&FsssI, sin
a!tsr Sunseisle cine @isss nsbf Muss
ifsusr, eth Disnfmann bas nsuef. 5anps
bub dttr prafttf&e anIase BON Capita
lien unb &etien e 9ps,l. stn 9ester.
runssbtamier bret fdmisostlsrne Dad.
tenitsr. efn Anfrst6sr bsfanntli6 ben srs
5auptaspinn, Elm Damsn.G Collier.
stn polisstiassani ranisst'S umsaps
NIT Wenfdsn", cine Dame finf pfunp
HauRtabad, etn Sbaffnsr sfH Dubenb
pt6tanssl nsbf @srts, Elm Banfisr 20
Gusa sserudtsn Suttun, sin psnfonirtsr
@eneral ;ebn 8ddisn RinpsrmsbL sfn
eatrinsneontroleur finf Rif1en DG6sIs
uorFsrD Batter eth aetuar feds paar Gs9ts
bnneitube, stn psnfonsfrduIein spet
Side aufSel&loGsnen PERU, @unp, stn
6uiarenltsutnunt efn 8uttabrsbfas, elm
S&netrer etn eomplstss Rsibssua, etn
Na&tpdt&sr einen fltsrnsn 1~afslaufiaB
u. (. 10.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10
HANDS AND FEET. "a great many

HANDS AND FEET. a great many
children suffer martyrdom with their
feet, and make no sign. Compression
OF the feet in children, not less than in
grown people, works great many evils.
arrangement OF circulation, headache,
and weak eyes result from wearing
tight shoes. The movements of child
should be absolutely free, and every
garment and covering of the body
should be SO contrived as not to de-
tract in the least from perfect freedom
OF circulation and movement. Keeping
shoes on feet that have outgrown them
is very expensive economy. It is
probable that moro children suffer tho
misery of compressed feet from want
of reflection or from false views of
economy on the part of the parent
than from maternal vanity. It may not
be amiss to add word of consolation
to the unfortunate possessors of ugly
hands and feet. We have heard I'M
numbered expressions of admiration of
the works of various artists, authors,
and poets; but we do not remember
ever to have heard the query as to what
kind of hand wrought any picture, or
penned any passage thus admired, or
what kind of foot seconded the re-
searches of the brain and hand in pur-
suit of the knowledge or ability thus
illustrated. If our work is well and
faithfully done, it matters little whether
our complexion is clear or cloudy, what
the color of our hair may be, or fwhat
number of gloves or shoes we wear, SO
they do not impede our activities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

POWER OF SEA BREAKERs.-Frome x-
periments made at Bell Rock and Skier
ryvore lighthouses, on the coast of Scot
land, it was found that, while the force of
the breakers on the side of the German
ocean may be taken at about ton and
half upon every square foot of sur
face exposed to them, the Atlantic
breakers fall with double that weight,
or three tons to the square foot; and
thus a surface of only two square yards
sustains blow from a heavy Atlantic
breaker equal to about ffty-four tons.
In November, 1924, heavy gale blew,
and blocks of limestone and granite,
from two to five tons in weight, were
washed about like pebbles at the Ply
mouth breakwater. About 300 tons of
such blocks were borne distance of
200 feet, and up the inclined plane of
the breakwater, carried over it, and
scattered in various directions. A
block of limestone, seven tons in weight,
was in one place washed a distance of
J10 feet. Blocks of three tons weight
were torn away by single blow Of q
breaker, and hurled over into the har-
Dor; and one of Swo tons, strongly ire
nailed down upon a jetty, was torn
away by an overpoWering breaker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

ard take the jewel in pledge. Inquiries
at Grosswardein confirmed his story.
Gyur had formerly been q favorite valet
of the deceased Count Louis Batthyani,
who had given him scarf pin containing
the pearl. Gyuri, being afterwards IN
need, sold the gold mounting, but kept
the pearl, which he thought of little val.
ue, as a memento OF The donor. How it
came into possession Of Batthyani is un-
known It is thought that he bought it
of a dealer in curiosities, without know
ing its history or worth. Otherwise he
would not have given it to valet. Bic
delmann paid Roth 10000 forms for the
nnarl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10
The Conservative Yankee.

It must be accounted one of the not
able facts in the history of the Anglo
Saxon race, and likewise in the annals
of representative institutions, that the
Government of the United States.
formed originally for the needs and ex-
igencies of 100000 of people, inhabit-
ing a narrow strip of seaboard, has re-
manned without any material change for
nearly century, and is found to work
as well for nation now fifteen times
as numerous, occupying a territory
fifty times greater. Indeed, it may
truthfully be said to work with less
friction and more general satisfac-
ton now than then. Its infancy
was embroiled with controversies,
respecting tho Interpretation of
the constitution, SO fierce that
the Union was more than once in
real danger before it had come of age.
Some of the States had to be dragged
into the Federal compact, and others
were threatening to go out long before
the institution of slavery became rock
of ofense between North and South.
The task of craftsmanship during the
first quarter of century was not so
much to make it work well as to make
it work at all. At the present time no.
body looks upon a separation of the
States as possible, and none desire it
except q few struggling adherents of
the lost cause, whose voice is as inef-
fectual and UNDECIDED in the general
movement as that of the irate Tory at
the creation of the world, who demand.
ed that chaos be. preserved. How
far this contentedness with ex-
listing institutions is to be
ascribed to material prosperity,
how far to the excellence of the institu-
lions themselves, and how far to the
inherited conservatism of the race, it
would be futile to inquire. The coun-
try has advanced in wealth with great
rapidity, Notwithstanding temporary
checks, during the whole period of the
national existence; and few people de-
sire to change their condition when
they are we'll off. Apart from this the
Americans are at heart, and, perhaps,
without knowing it themselves, among
the most conservative people in the
world. Although nobody is reader
than the Yankee to devise and adopt
new modes of doing things, and while
the earth does not contain q more
ubiquitous traveller or daring specula-
tor, nobody offers a more angry resist
ance to anything in the nature of or
ganic change.-Fort1oightly Reuie1v.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10
Enterprisinx Druggists.

Mcssrs. Gray 4 Hoftlin of Minneapolis. the
the times and ready to meet the demands
of their many customers. They have just re-
ceived supply of that wonderful remedy, that
is astonishing the world with it's marvellous
cures. DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hay Fever, Phthisic, Group, Whooping Cough,
This remedy positively cures, as thousands
can testify, If you do not believe it call at
any Drug Store and get a trial bottle free of
cost or regular size bottle for one dollar. AS
you value your life, give it trial and be con-
vinced as thousands have all ready been. For
fin, Minneapolis.