davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
Bnsiness Ghantes.

A DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
"A The only morning Republican daily, with Associated
Press fTanchs Sc OF over 10000 inhabitants PIo
desirlng 10 etre from Ouslhsss to eih9 aue''
A y. E.. care Tribune once
NOR SALE. - Valuable Charcoal Furnace
Il property Hamre Co. West Nlgnia& m & near Ba.,oSS
oh ri r. about ~ well WOO ed WIN laIeo ucposiS
of suneor auahty wheels and bessenef irons
improyepents: furnace and buildings ehgne 1S coo
plete ready Immediate operation bye months chacoa
On hand Apply TITUS s. EMERY. 3@o "@nu|sV"
Philadelphia.
NOR SALE or LEASE.-The Cincinnati Rail
way Iron Works Company offer for sale or lease on favor
sbie rail and beam mill The properly IN gGS %
situated handling every tine mtu I'M
economy; hayng the Ohio River OF
over 500 the same the little Miami hafOa l.
viii interest in new orgAD
ssIion II desired Address WALTER SMITH, President 10
West 4th-si- Cincinnati Ohio
@In 00N CASH will buy large interest
ID tUsNUtJmagpiicen paying silver mining property
Al great bargaiu taken before 2Ot inst adVefseT pr mi
nent party retains heavy interest Address immediately T. u
Boz 14l2, New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
gouarinsrship Nonres.

NOTICE.-Mr. GEORGE II. SHELDON Is
SHELDON WADSWORrH.
New.Ymk. February 2. 1880
FVHE COPARTN NERSHIP heretofore existing
between the unders ned under the nn name oi WRIGHT
Cormac is this day dissolved by mutual eon;snt
FRANCIS COhMAC.
Yah IA 1870 81 Broad ST., New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
9ress Hlakins.

ANNE. REDHON, 205 West 26th-st. First
WI class French dressmakor eut IA families terms
" Der dsy or az hsme reasonable pce walking costumes
er s3 e. and So for sG 81 S. 50 and $40
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
Art schools-New-York City
lRS. LOUISA q. CULVER

MISS MCDONALD, 4 East 20ih-st., teacher
vi Of Drawing Water colors Porcelain Decoration tover
ca F.ifnce tuud
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
Ofean Hteamers.
A MERICAN LINE.

n Fon oUEENsrOwx AND LIVERPOOL.
oRy bG g ssG.5 as .n5 PAa
Extra sailings on alternate SATURDAYS
LORD cLIvE. FEB. Il. ll;So an.
RED STAR LINE-FoR ANTWERP.
YORK 'o ras s"s n.
NEDEHLAND. FEsB IS. ii a, m
For rssS q Ga p1s sSE oS sass % SRE
C yoHN MSnS 2a SsSaSL
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
Per o,co@Psay new, 10 9 N.rfn River
way ths dssomforts OF the Channel small
FR5ScEo o Wsdnssiay WsGD.S FsS Msi T. + "a
cSecfsdrqrn cTeat q pnnsln amount.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL Hamburg
~, Ame1ieaR S1 Packet c9@Pnny' Line tor PLYMOUTH
WEsTP PHALIA.-....Feb 10 LEssINg. March
GELLERT. Feb. 20 sILEsIA March II
burg and az pors lugand, scotland and wsss, Eirs,
icacy s27. g p hIcHARD 8 soAs. qsa. pss.. As't
Genera Agents 81 Broad a., HswYoTE' 'i-' ~" ''A
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
NORTH GBRNAN LLOYD
. Ia soUTH&HrToN SS5FH n SN ASb bT BESEX
GFS WEiR ssl Sat- fsS sS q R R0Tf sSs NeS S
HATES or PAssAoE nom NEwloEK 70 soUfHAMP
FIRST CABIN. slo6I sEc9ND CABIN $50
Return ticket, at reduced rates Prepaid seeraGs cora
stserare tickets 10 points south of England $50
OELNCns CO.. bowling Green.
INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENsTOwN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTfCE.-The steamers Of this iAns take Lieutenant
MaurY's Lane ioutes al all Seasons Of tho year.
CITY OF bkUr~ fHi lt0pAI. Feb 10 noor
CITY OF NEW-YORK...... ....SArURDAf Feb. 2s a n
CITY o. MONTREAL..TH RsDAN. March I. 1880 A.
CITY or RICHMDN .SA III RDAG. MCh. - IA m
CITY OF CHESTER. .SATUKDA March "". ~ 80 y.
Prom Pier 37 ". r.. foot OF CharitonsL -,
CABIN. s6J. $50 ana 800 Return tickets on h'"sss
sTEERAGE. s2S. Drafts at lors est
saloons state smoking and bath rooms amiships
These steamers do rot cacry cstte sheep Orpigs
JOHN q. DALE Agent, 81 and S5 BROADWAY ~ y.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
- FOR OF EENsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
MOTTO The steamers u this Line take the Lane Route
recommended D. Lieut. Maury. u NJ on both the outward
and homeward voyages.
REPUBLIC Capt irving Saturday Feb. 81 l30
DRIA rIC Capt Jennings 1hursday feD 20 M
GkHMANIC, Capt Kennedy. 8 tuIday March g. 1890 M
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF WEST
l0rHsr
steamers and unsurpassed IN ap
pOntments The IA SiatofoO1s. smoking AMI bath
placed smGships where the noise and motion are
felt aGoding degree Of comfort bltneItO unaIanable
kATESsaloon, SEQ $50 500. steerage s2s Return
tickets favorable terms.
ueii her cattle, Rheep nor pizs
inspecnn Of plans and other information apply at Inc
Company Offices No 81 broadway, New York or NO to
WanutSt-. Phlladetuhia H. j. COhIis, Agent
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
gnsIrntilon.
For Boys and Young Men-C

For Boys and Young Men-City.
DACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Il $40 BROADWAY
This Institution prepares Young for bnsluess abso
lutcy it, uuequaled. and s ohcut9ge unsr
ns.sed; Of instruction addresses Itself to the
learned the ne aud embraces study ANA pactce
essential best ataiuments IN he; The Des ne 70
enter student ready. other thngs agreeable he
best tmels now For fu part culafs end ior 'C0lose
Tel Tale bright spTighty gussiDy hi tom pub aton
which should be in family. :. = fAIhAhD' fiost.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
For Both Sexes-Citv

AN KINDERG GARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL,
n .S Ea- 4Ut st.: l.. VI. cor. PTiD-New classes will
begin after holidays. Lessons thorough aud practical
MR.. OTTO w. FUETTERER (GOettingen
vi University. HanOyeri.-LessOns In German and the
casscs close attention German pronunoltoni vocal
trzl q We 29d-st.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
For Both Sexes Brooklyn.

MRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN has resumed
vi her lesson. In music aud fore uages especial AZ
tention paid a. puus backward m Enelish branches 70
fftL,l apply al 4lo Clinton St. south brOokyn
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15

II For QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Only Transatlantic Line under the AMERICAN FLAG
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool
Extra saings n alternate SATURDAYS
LORD CLIVE, FEB II, ll3O n. m.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM,
II PAHY-The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders oi
the Union Pacific Hallway Company for The choice OF oMec
tor. for the eusuing year. and the transaction 0 any ObI
busness legally before The meeting VII De
the ComDany's once. 70 Broal sY III the cy 1
NqU.York on WEDN ESDAY. the TENTH day oil MARCH
SIDNEY DILLON. President
HENRY MCFARLAND, secretary.
ey.York Peb. G. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15

BRANCH OFFICE
TIE OCEAN NAVIGATION ANO PIER co.
6j SOUTH
SEw.YoRR. January 30. 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
IN poetnc OF the company for the cleo
uD Of seven and Inspectors Of etion Tor me
wear wi the branch once OF this company
on Monday, Ist OF March. 1850
Folls open from 10 2 p. m. .,,,,.,,, ,,,c,.r
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
Drooklpn Real estate for Sale.

TOR SALE or EXCHANGE.-First-cla
L Modern Brownstone dwellings, IN Brooklyn for county
property HOYT son & MESSENGER. - Nassaust
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
Conntrp Real Gsiaie Uanieo.

SARATOGA residence wanted, in exchange
- for uneneumbered Brooklyn house or lots HOfI sun
q MksSENGEIl No. 20 Na-saust
ALTAN IED.-A farm OF $50 acres with g0od
w buildings, iu Columbia. Dutchess OF Wesichester
Counties exchange for store property 81 10y
y Y or Brooklyn CITY lots. +. :. DRISCOLI ~ fafA
plaCP
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
For Young Ladies-CitY.

ItS MADISON-AVE.-Mrs: ROBERTS and and
10 MissWALKER'5 SCHOOL for YOUSG LADI -
an LITTLE GIRLS second term begins February /.
stocisi attention gwen % the Primary Department
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
election Notires.

MEXICAN BANK NOTE CO.,
N l42 BROADwAi, NEW YORK, l3 Feb. lSSO
meeting of the Eoard Of Trustees he'd llth INST.
A. ID. SHEPARD
WAS reelected a Vice ri esdeDt 81 this COMPANY
THEO H. fREELAND
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15

fOl NIRl SEAL ~ III .-Lucftttl 'h wy
Pas,aic River Kearurt Hudson Cos j. large hrck
mansion 10 every modern oonysuence sn ADe ioI
boarding house 20 acre 81 ANA uhc
o shade stape &c will b. rented 10" 70
good Apply To THEODORE AAChNhI' ''o
I raI-- Il
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
Gotels.

WAVERLEY HOUSE,
w ATLANTIC CITY. NOW OPEN Remodeed and re
furnished with all make II FIRST elias
Winter house halls and heated hot sea water baths
the house guests. good ocean view. j L. BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
faw Schools.

VALE Law School. regular course, years:
Gtaousts or uegree Of DC H. years FAltern
oIens Sept 20. Address Prot WAGLAND Ne"'hA'oh-Os
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15

DONS and young men admitted at any tlme
ID to Media Prnn Academy. l. miles by rail- rom Phl
deiphia. rwITII y e sHORrLIDGE. A A. tHarvard grad
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15

'INEACHERS supplied to schools and families emile.
TIONAL BUREAU, 50 Unionsluaro.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

, lcyander Institute, Military Boarding school,
White Plains y. y. Principal, o. L. WILLIS. IA
I,.a
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15

CCHOOL or Summer boarding house at Parke
- Ridge. y. J.. - miles 3story 30 rooms: or mo 9
acres depot. minutes hgh and healthy 500 lOO bar
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
eitn issal estate 5sr Sale.

-LEXINGTONA AVE. Northwesl corme
n i-Fu sale ar easy terms seen o8ly BY peiIni
"V" W BoCERT. JR.. 10 East lsta-st
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
qountrn l]roperlp TOR Sale amo 90 Eet.

AT ORANGE, y. J. (neghborhood ,pccialty).
~ -Prorefv for aud al varieiie~ great haf
calns EDWARD r. HAdILTON. IL Pine ~. = Y
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
iioaro du0 Rooms
Vest Sids.

ERONT KOOM.-Twoc closets adjoining bath;
i drsI-cIass board az West 2lsts Gentlemen Pc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-25
HOME LIFE A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

One hundred years ago not a pound
of coal or a cubic foot of illuminating
gas had been burned i'm the country.
No iron stoves were used, and no con-
trivances for econOmiZing heat were
employed until DIR. Franklin invented
the iron-framed fireplace, which still
bears his name. All the cooking and
warming in town As well as i'm the
country, We're done by the aid of fire
kindled on brick hearth or in the
brick ovens. PineknOts or tallOw can
dies furnished the light for the long
winter nights, and sanded floors sup
piled the place of rugs and carpets.
The water used for household purposes
was drawn from deep wells by the
creaking sweep. No form of pump
was nsed In this country, so far as we
can learn, until after the commence
ment of the present century. There
were no friction matches in those early
days, by the aid of which fire could
he easily kindled, and if the fire went
out upon the hearth over night, and
the finder was damp, Sd that the spark
could catch, the alternative remained
of wandering through the snow mile
or SO To borrow brand of "a neighbOr.
Only one room in any house was warm,
unless some member of the family was
ill; in all the rest the temperature was
at zero during many nights i'm winter.
The men and women of hundred
years ago undressed and went To their
beds i'm temperature colder than that
of our barns and woOishe,ls, and they
never complained.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-25
THE CHARGES MADE AGAINST GER
TAIN OF the OFFICIALS
OF the PROTECTIVE
Union.


Mr.. Marcus, of Atchison, Kansas,
vice-president of the Peoples Protect
i've Union of Kansas, in an interview
with The Patriot, denies the charges
in the special dispatch to The st. Louis
Republican.
He denies that there was q self
constituted" committee, for the pur-
pose Of collecting campaign fund.
The committee appointed for this pur-
pose was appointed by convention
held at Topeka, Kansas, January q,
1850, at which convention nearly every
county i'll the state was represented,
there being l22 delegates. This COM
mittee was called the central commit
tee of the "Grand Protective Union,"
and consisted of the officers Of the
union, viz: President, T. w. Cochran,
of Topeka; vice-presidents, H. NJ.
Holman, of LeavenwOrth; NJ. Mar
Gus. Of Atchison; II. W. LudingtOn.
J. Walruif, of Lawrence; A. Wiegand,
of Wichita, and John Trump, of En-
pOria treasurer, &. kreipe, of Tope-
ka; recording secretary, l.. w. Head,
of Topeka; corresponding secretary.
Z. r. Jones, OF Topeka The commit
tee held monthly meetings, at one Of
which they appointed a subcommittee
to collect a campaign fund, consisting
of N. Hoffman,, X. W. Ludington, J.
Walruff, and c. Il. Jones. Their total
collection instead of aggregating $685.
Ns,, only amounted TO 81, $50. This
sum was paid by brewers and liqnOr
dealers from Kansas City, st. Lolis,
Milwaukee, Chicago, Quincy and Gin
ciI'nati, 500 coming from the three
last named cities. The subscriptions
from Kansas City amounted to 81 ,525,
and came from the following persons,
viz: T.. l.. Martin Il Co, $50; Speng-
Ter Bros, $50; Stifel & Ney, $500;
y. :. Fleisheim 4 Co., $50; II. Swift
er, So q. \. Jones, So; F. n. Kump,
$50; J. \. Bachmau 4 Bros, SIS.
Mr.. Marcus claims that the whole
S., I59 was iudiciOusly expended by
the committee. and that the final re-
port TO be made shortly will so show.
He also claims that the first charges
of fraud in the matter of the cOllec-
ton and disbursement of this money
in The Illinois .Stadts Zeitung,
in Il communication from AtchisOn,
signed "W., and w." is supposed
to he l.. WE'LL.
The reports which are made thus
far seem to implicate some of the Off
ciais living in Topeka.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-25
2! Numbersof Scr;bners soY S.,

The richly illustrated November
number of .Scrijaer's Monthly, the De
cennial Issue, appears in new cover,
and begins the twenty-first volume
The increasing popularity Ofthe maya
zine is strongly evidenced by recent
sales. Ayear ago the monthly circula-
tion was about 5000 copies; during
the past nine months it has averaged
ll,OOO, while the first edition of the
November issue is H., 900.
The first Part of the now famous
serial by Eugene Schuyler, "The Life
of Peter the Great" was finished in
October. With November begins Part
H., "Peter the Great As Ruler and Re
former" which will be an advance, in
point Of popular interest and wealth
of illustration, upon the part already
published. To enable readers to Sc
cure Part |. the publishers make the
following special offers 10 new sub
scribers after October 2oth. who begin
with the November number.
ID New Subscribers may obtain, for
500, ScribBer's Monthly for the COM
ing year, and the previous nine num-
bers, February TO October, 1sS0, which
include Part ]. Of Peter the Great"
Mrs. Burnett's Louisiana" etc. In
accepting this offer, twenty-one num-
beers will he had for 500.
o. They may obtain the previous
twelve numbers of !Scribaer's, elegant
~ bound in olive-grcen cloth two
volumcsl, containing Part !. of Peter
the Great, all of Cables novel, 1.-The
Grandissimes," with the numbers
named above, and years subscrip-
ton, for $50 Regular price. $1,000
All booksellers or news-dealers will
take subscriptions and supply the
numbers and volumes mentioned in
the above special offers, without extra
charge for postage or express; or the
publishers, Scribner & Co., 743 Broad
way, New York, may be addressed
direct. The regular price Of !Scribner's
is 500 year, 81 cents a number.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-25
MARK TWAIN PRoNouNcesAFUNERAL
GRAFTON ON THE DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY.

During the Republican jOllificatiOn
meeting Tuesday evening in the
opera house ut Hartford, Connecticut,
Mark Twain was called upon for q
speech, and delivered what he termed
funeral Grafton over the Democratic
party. Coming as it did Immediately
after an address by two clergymen,
and beginning i'm q rather lugubrious
WAY, the assemblage did not at first
know how to receive it. As the
speaker went on, however, the queer
political hits began to he appreciated.
Almost every sentence greeted with
roars of laughter Following Is the
address
There are occasions which are so
solemn. SO weighted with the deep
concerns of life, that even the licensed
lester must lay aside his cap aud bells,
and remember that he Is man, and
mortal; that even his light, butterfly
career Of folly has its serious seasons,
and he cannot flee them or ignore
them. Such a time, my friends, is
this. for we are i'm the near presence Of
one who is n passenger from this life,
one whom we have known long and
well, but shall know no more forever.
About the couch Of him who lies
stricken are gathered those who hold
him dear, and who await the oncom-
ing of a great sorrow. His breathing
is faint and grows fainter; his voice Is
becoming a whisper; his pulses scarce
IL record the languishing ebband flow
Of the wasted current of his life; his
lips are palid, and the forth of dissolu-
tion gathers upon them; his face is
drawn: his cheeks are sunken; the
roses are gone from them, and ashes
are i'm their place: his form Is still; his
feet are ice; his eyes are vacant; bead.
Ell sweat is on his brow; he picks at
the coveriet with unconscious fingers;
he "babbles a. green fields" Deaths
rattle is i'm his throat; his time Is at
hand Every breeze that comes TO US
out Of the distances, near and far,
and from every segment OF the wide
horizon, Is heavy with voice mourn
ing for SORROW accomplished. and the
burden Of the mourning il, THE aged
and stricken Democratic party Is dy-
ing" and the burden Of the lament
will be. "The mighty IL fallen: the
Democratic party Is dead" And who
and what is he that Is dying and will
pre>eutiS pc ueau ~ Sae's po
cal wanderer. n hoary political tramp,
an Inherent poor actor familiar with
many disguises, a butcher OF many
parts. In the north he played PRO
lection and lizard Money" In the
west he played Protection" Free
Trade,n lizard Money" and son
Money" changing his disguises and
parts according tn tie exigencies Of
the occasion. In the south he played
Tariff fer Revenue" In the north
and west he played "The Apostle Of
Freedom" In the south he played
'.The Assassin Of Freedom" and
the sacred shibboleths Of
with cruel and bloody lips.
His latest and final appearance upon
The nasina's stnge vaein Tie new paece
eatitled "Fesvssy fhsee,"ie vhiea :
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-25
A BEAUTIFUL FIGURE.

Life is beautifully compared to a
fountain fed by a thousand streams.
that perish If one be dried. 1t is Il sill
yer cord twisted with Il thousand
strings, that part asunder IL one be
broken. Frail and thoughtless NOR
tails are surrounded by innumerah,c
dangers, which make it more strange
that they escape so long. We are en-
cOmpassed with accidents every day
to crush the mOullering tenements we
inhabit. The seeds of disease are
planted i'm our constitutions by nature
The earth and atmosphere whence we
draw the breath OF life are impregna-
ted with death; health is made to
operate its own destruction; the food
that nourishes us contains the Gle
ments Of decay the soul that ami
mates it, by vivifying first, tends To
wear ii out by its own action death
turks i'm ambush along the paths. Not
withstand this is the truth so pal
pably confirmed by the daily exam
pie before our eyes, how little do we
lay il ut heart
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-25
SAILOR LOGIC,

One day two sailors who were ashore
at Naples came To u church on the out
side of which were six statutes. They
gazed at them a few moments, and
then Jack exclaimed: "Bill, who do
you suppose them marble fellows is ~
Bill, with much prOmptness, replied,
that they were the Apostles. But"
argued Jack, recollecting the Sunday
School of his youth, there amt but
six of them, and there were twelve
Apostles" "WOt of that" returned
Bill. "DOn't you suppose, you bloom
in idiot, that them chaps up aloft has
watch and watch" This reply was
entirely satisfactory, for Jack ut once
perceived that if the Apoatlcs We're
really i'm Paradise it followed as a nee
essary consequence that they must
have watch and watch, and that only
six of them could he required TO he on
deck ut time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-25
1881
1881.
1881. 1881.
THE
GLOBE DEMOCRAT
PROSPECTUS.

In issuing its prospectus Tor Isl, The GLoEE-
DEMOCRAT can make 10 Pres.ize~ i.sr the iuturc
that IS not reasonably ei faiSifHets. jBlCi.s
from lis history in the past. IN the Presidential
champion of the Republican Gus in tn, West. a.
voeating the men and the principles Of The graf
party o: freedom ami natiauziIs, ami %iEsy> the
exponent of its advanced tho1xai- Sesha.i esR-
tnue that course uaIalIeriasiy Ia ;ae tstare, =.
long zs the Republican party rsfsain> Tric u ;as
mission on which Il forth twenty vca.> ssp.
The election IL Iamss - tsarte IA aud hester !.
Arthur As President and si-e President 81 the
nted states, by an unqassiis'sei Iaj"ri'y of the
Electoral VOTE. sscures pvsee and prosperity tS The
country for four years. We b.l,Sxr the Asi
minr>trziion vial soon gain and will steadily hea.
the confdesce, not only Of the Republican party
bu; of the Nation, by its vision arl integrity
well as by its LOYALTY To the principles at the organ
ixaiion which placed 90 in power The tsLosE-
DENosEAr firmly hopes 10 he able 10 gis. 10 frcsi-
dent Garfield = cordial and earnest support ~
believes that he Will d.. the right he IT, ami
that he will bring 10 the dsehars- OF his Presiden
tial duties a clear head. an honest heart, and a
determination to serve his country 10 the le>t 81
has shiliiy Certain u Is tina; DO man ever euier'd
the White House better htted thaa he By nature,
education and exper;rnce 10 furnish all that
expect Of good President
The Republican party Is nov more thoreaghi
united and Harmonious than II has been IA nah.
year. Their are no rival "Sin.>" 10 II and 10 ui
posing factions To il The campaign that has issst
closed has welded it together in solid mass
the common foe, and there signs % pSs>-
sible division We believe this unity and h2rtnsay
will continue thIoughont tsen Garfci-s Admins
trstion, aai will result in 4 long continued lcsse
of power to H. The Democratic r-rty i hr,,Srn
and Observation-Disclosures upter the tr>t s.r,ii-
dat. il has hal in twenry yrar>-4ni DO: unlikely
ever again 10 prcsen: the uubrolcu front which
the Republican pSrty had TO meet osl the 2ri iaS
of November lisa
While national rather than locsl in it, conduct
and purpose, the GLoBE- pESosEAr viii devote
special attention to the subject % Immigration
doing its best invite the thrifty farmers AMI me
chanics OF the Fast and of EGrore 10 settle on
the fertile lzrds of the Southwest and estisV Of
III. State OF Missouri mi, subject has ensa..,i
our attention in the Iast ana fhst there ar four
years ahead Of us fr, from the turmoil aud excite
nisnt OF national f-slitiei contest ~ shall m en-
Ahl.d TO give IL additional thought and si,efr,
There i rom In the territory Tributary - The
great City OF 81 Louis for millions of new inhahi-
iants, and there is land enough nov uutiiici 10