davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-04

IL is ilnfGS-iiJi" tD eve y fam; t.tea O.: Tho
MANY brau;itI. NGvCitir~ ~. show this .n..3ou
Iii. rilOrtS or fGICiIn !inUft"tu!,,, this hc:l-
S'n maze ir,n very -iirC;'--i,il. both il +0i.i
CO!crS and tauc.e-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-04

The cniE medicinal soap adapted tn easy
yinI-tt.itirrIa Shaving Soap.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-04

November 4

SsOCK NNfXeI.
New YORK STOCKS.
Stocks weak
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-04
EaE.,:.E Nsi~ICE.

3: :SE.Es.al rO.gCE.7.
, 1880-06-03
found IN i,r 'aly hnruornl!sul. sh' Will l,r re.

foun'1 tn I,r n!liy ,nruornlart. HI" will hr re.
rn!retl Immediately.
Al lhss aeerunta tho Rihgo Df wntnr t,t tim
HAult Stt. Mary tnnf VIVA ii good eleven frnt
nix inches. Thu wltur IN tho Ctflni titlw LyOraHrs
s1x inches bHitfr thnn lnnt kf,,ahn.
Thu tug ;fNAilnr 1irt.te tst!t Wl1rn TN Inkp On.
THRU WlIilD lowing II iirrt IT l,argHs.
Thu rrpltrA IN tho scEuDifr Mnry 1fnttte, ht
cGIrcs nov hulwarka, atHuthiDns. md n,f,nlcr
ni M now frs,11,c' ,Nw rltnka!le,r, centre,tkmtMti RI
M,x ana deuk, togothor With Il great aeal Ut
Tho aci!yo',nr q. T: Van Atra,,bcnxio lnst he.
sq,ilscsalf yard while pushing up Dotrot River
u. ". whttnry's nav hnrRc Ntcltnurno left
1T. Clair, Mich, on her first trip SOnlny aftar'
ntK,ti+
The first Atrnlner on 1ake Ontario WINS buIltnt
fnekrtt'a lIurlMr III iHlf}. Tho GnKino wIn twnll.
ty-tna h0rsc- rowor; md her speed eight InEles
1Ilo Kingston Nhty snys: Lust ycnr tho ratn
tU Kingston fr,n chlcnRE WIS ~ te!,ts TIL eHrtt
nnll GUtlts 0n whgMt; now 1t IN GGnts on Gtlr.
ltntcS ure ncnrly eynrywl,orn tMat twt:o ns high
Us they wcru thH tne tnst ycir; and II Ia t!lprc:
fprc Unly reasonable tint yuRsettncn should not
Htt1nll,se IT. much INV ts thoy did 'nio yc.tr
HKsh" Atlt1 Ynt they Rrt&inble ut paying sa1l0rg
Il fer dAy!-1HsslAta AEdit, .-
On her trst trip dowIl from f.ake supnrIor the
steamer City 1T ctuveat,i tnu'lH tho rim frum
tho Sh,1lt u pntrt. IL istAnce Nf :sta mifcK, In
twenty4threo h0llts md thirty Minutes. Thcsc
flRllrrs give tier ati nvcrnGc epcGu 0t FOURTEEN
and q AGlr inllca per hour.
, 1880-06-03

md ,nosr finn p,,r.l,s1r of the ,vl,n1r had
thrir @ ~. o,,ey ,,dmi,t I,v th;r fr.n.is
IN ,,,la r s,.,nrr; ~ ~ % ia Whlto
Sns ,',n nnJ "tbrr Srw Y"rk iines c,,rarc,i @ 1 IN
III, tTaf,Ic haye IatetY brn,,nht oil ns i,a,Iy
ns mi +" III, ~ n snyf", IN althnnv, tI,nIr
"c +" ~ or ! fnnnirti snr ,t,rc
ii,nt, 1'tyr Thc " nrrirnis nf l,nwi4r'nls
nj that nnrt ,,"rn avarnrmI eais,,,t
A. mi At ~ ppt liz nsa sf ,wn ,1,,,,,hs "oTi n,,
S.'' nj. thn ~ lnrr,st 1nn liver rc,nr,ieJ air." @
Him lin year n the ,rreat famins In 'l irc.
It'll tMn SSrrtvnix III u nf n,ni rr"rts ~ ,tix
,mri q t,,,ts m far ',r1ny y lin xenr imvc cn ~ % liz
"rrcst nvar ~ k,,mxn *aim 4, dc ',r',tnrtinn ~
Mn,t t,vf. IN ,t, ~ ca,',tarp,l @ viii thc "or.
rs,rndsnr n =, tt,,a @ i.st q, v"ar W. .inn,nTy tc
ihs nil;''hrr Was t'',H III: r. E.',r3ary III: Mar .
TS. rrli ssMi: n,ti fnr tfia rxn|,eI A,I. ,,nr.
In, nf af"y Een .,,rnhui,v s,,n,{nr ~, T.,
iiHon f,r ti,o ;vl,a "nnti,'' :fh"s" En,,,uipr,
III mi tnrt''tn ;ha II. .ho,,nti rnhIm n"s.
ss,ynra s'e"'o A''o VI >''''' p"'
"1t,.nur,, t,,ora I. I'm conttottop Inv ro,v
ltntms"t };v H." !. ~ ~ t,o XII inw i, ti,ot nf
fts.t nv"y ,..n T..nsoie.i @ ~ v.t f,n ~ rYist,nv
stui,,in. r9,,ir. ti,n etnnn,aI rn.,,nnni"s +,
, 1880-06-03
THE DUKE OF (NEW) YORK.

Fur 7hf CAicdga Ttfbune.
Isnw tho GREAT MAN cat to-day
With fOrtA erect nild tnll,
RtlW him HsMlk With fOF.lpous walk
AllowIi tue dining hail.
Will, motion granl he waved his hand
"fthEut Il Wnr,a Dr enl1tl1,
Tho tltAky wsliters rnuntt him rose,
Like mushrooms from tho ground.
Az cold and silent rs cIhtn,
lIr Sunk tnt1 lsIa chair -
Ami Inutachcd tls mutton and his hnm
With u majestic utr.
Ills lt,ok wis storm, lllA glxo WIS bold,
And It sce1netl strAtiHu ~ mo
Unw Quo great nun could glllp and hold
KS inuny things Us he.
thought how odd It must have sccmod
To sGo II III ni,nbly run,
When such IL littI0 liiAn nj SptaKu9
Pursued him with gun,
thought. III ono by nno saw
Tlo tllBhca come and Kp,
Thnt ilU who dimes On ducks today
lu-HlDrT3w 1Dny cut uruW.
LAWNDALK, Chi0ago. Eu0RNR J. HALL.
, 1880-06-03
INFLUX OF EMIGRANTS,

Tho Cauaos Of tho Exodus from Europo
--LocaI una Gcnoral - Overcrovdrd
enn,far.s or ' ti,e s1 No.ton @ yes.ss.-1,ns ss-o
s.o,'ei s,snen.s. no .Au us'l. <,,.,"s..s. e ~
~ rsoy.u Me,,,.@a....s S N"A ~"oA'''" %
inc NeRIuoaaefs. t ts. ,,.
One of tho most impoftaat II features of tho
transatlantic passenger traffic atico tho 0pe11-
lue of the present year. md which las been
freoucnffv com,nc,,ted uno,, ias l,onn tho
Immense number Of European immigrants
mont, who, moved by q seeming general In.
nulsn. nro now crossing tho ocea,, in n,,c>t uf
now homes Ih,s tlde Of en'ikFAtioIl was
temporarily Checked by tho depression IN
business of ali kinds which followed
tl,c panic Of 1873, For several s,icreetl.
Ing years the 19 condition l o. Of tho labor
inatket III ''as country WINS s1eh us
to hold out no Inducements to emigra-
tlon, ar,tl ut one period there occurred a coi,.
snniaiivea " fha innrIn cfass wn '[,
ahTnMu r,,t ri IL o,nr1~vtn,,,t hv tsp n',,r;mat.
,m"ut IT Nnnricnm fnit.istrirs. fn,Intl II fnr
their intrre4t Ia rtt,irs tn tieir ,mtjvI, innfs.
ana and exransiou I o., tIs sdo % 81 tha Niirl Niipntle'
% tha 1,nrn,aj coutiitinns wi,1ch wnverm tia
,ntsyen1cnts al nnnljiniinn frot,, iii l., ncw
"",striss h9va hnc., rri,stabiishri. " Mnr..
ry.ar annetul t,4aA huyI, rtann
fhc 9,,lffcrant ~ mntinnnitin! of E1rmnn f Wi,icfi
smrvn ..r - nt,;kcm tho.. ,,snvn,,.ntu amnn~
trSi,b,cs IN Eurin1,H mid I'D 3cotianl md i"a the
ar'sv na'rntIsn ~ a,,d saI mr1'4;rntia,, III. ~
ht,sfS,css hS irersss in t;ei.nt1y. nt Tia a iost
unsuart,i ut;i,lnnt l., E",n,,cn,' t.,pi~ntn" %
,ns ,I,,timnh"iiv cn,ns frt,,, fllis sfir' II, tbo
.i,nrn ~ r,rnnn1 n.saen ,,,,r "art "nftns ~ Tia
rs,!G'3 IA nrtiane" ~ i,rr,n."r tirlst -,
ttn ,,,re s's - thosn 1.ntivnu ~ Il rn,,n ,,a"
a,nt amD tn,s H. III" in~n %1r"nav ..sfnhftsn"1
4hn,,eo,a"ut M ao,"1t ti.is nnu,,tr; ",'i III"
49,, o1o'''0eG nss, ~ ao,,ii,s.. Snr .hotr
w ,,n nUW t.,ss rx,asi,a ,',.atr ~ ",,,, tht.-
a,S =. "u nan ~. n19, tnr .1',,, % fo,t,..,
;,t ntu2, y, Gou 1u t a.tasS ~ hu,E ~ .usG'
aG " ~ sst,t,,., ~ nv ~ . '..u ~, -
- ~ u - u''s ~. ~. 9s." ~. GsS ~, 4I ti
ttu y. t!u ., sannu t tMtsS wv pSa ~. ut a
sMe1 a,S & t't ~. sle" , uu y! hn W, anou,
2u,v ;t hMs ntSt' tTSGeM ,t ~ .n tHti,pa,y III.
a"l @ A .G'at ~ y. f,s IT, 1a ! !
pon @ .Ht r. - ~! ~ 49, fA..,,
lg uMt I1ilos t.eiMyM'"i, ~ aa passHs .r. .rtIM
mvto. - g s t11m IN 'oM s itn iuuu"3
mn!oit .itn1, ~ ~ s.,,H ,..,,,st,'I
utS' ' ,'a ai,a ~ W. ~ tb,,.I ~ Jasr ~
tho o clgE na,eitin af,ini ~ =" @ s, @ u. ~ i
toG ty%'a {ob M.r ba III" "a at @ awuS ~ fr v tIuir
oiG noiaea y Try oans ia s "1tW H't psos'aru W
otlofs rs u =, ulcy lMvu MoiillilR % ~ b!t
tn aeK up uoar sSailts Mafttmosa, set ann%.!
hil 4ctAli hleanssI ~ tno tt''!rGht s!.lVItls
nort. niII o.. @ tnnf nff!sa! ~ Mo~ aosK or
lt'St0ii ifey VIII illlt tnnt i'!!
1eeil Mliu!S Mltt! uS sMItouS ial'tnHu !lsl.S ~
Wtwhrt! tllttl! 10 thetf various poslttS VI III
1ann Hest!l'atloll;; :. f., ,,
, 1880-06-03

. - l1nntlan Punch. ........
Candidate" How InM,.y c.&a md uouyayances
DO you sAy tharo aro In thu town. S.nlthetH;, aud
how much DO thoy ask fur oloctton-tlayY''
stewattf--Abont 500, Sir Henry. They want ~
ouch for tho day. and tloy'ye tcarly nll OF run
votca." Elr Horny" llinl--hun faMs mental
sunni. tllshs my soul! that'a &4,o0o! Do you
tioabts whsti,or I'M Il it m propor parson 10
werweA1!tt this bnw0itght II
, 1880-06-03
LAKE PORTS,

1AA0 - &+R4A 1A4b'So P~t AHAtt
LAKE PORTS.
ct.EvRLANu.
@. 6ptttaf Dttpdseh to The Chicago Tribune.
CLEvrI.ANp. O., Ilnc 2.-Arriyed-rropcliers
City of Concord, Chlcngo. merchandise; 8. +.
shclston, Mnrruottc. ORC; sclooncrs GEORGE II.
Ely, Montgomery, and =. r. Ely, Marquette, orc:
Thnmas Qunylo 1:seanala, orc.
C1cured-propclters City Of Concord Roottu,
Buffalo, Ch!caKf'. merchandise: fntll., Duluth,
merchandise: schoongra ThreO nrothars, will
Inm Y0,ing, Marquette, csat: Exile, Portuse,
coal; NcgNinoo. Chicago; MI nerul Stntc, Thom.
as Qmnylc, Escn,,at,a
Chartcrs-Schoonor Og.lon, coai, Cleveland to
CtcnRu, 65 cents; f[arycst Queen, orc. Escanaba
to Erie, on prlvntu tnrlns.
Tho Norihorn Transit Company to.lay COM
noncci suit 1T tha Common rcas Cnurt aKn,rst
the Ctty q Cleveland ins S.u,0n 70 danaFes Al:
9kctt " tasn bett, s'!sttlne BY tho building nf
eha',se nuijnK. tho pai,ls e,ai,' cut. ~
oel,tY us nst II cr1sc .loprc.t,nY au NJ 's ihe
ync 1t tno,r bovk Thc hninr s''in af f'ie S". i'd
St tssr qS y hs .nn Syfs 'ysr ,, b. fent "f
vencnccs.
nuFpAtA.
Special nt.paseh 10 7as Chttaqo Trsbant.
DuyPAl.N, n. r., JitIlG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I.oyoltf,l Era!u. milwaukee,: ,sehooner Ahbl. Il.
Andrews, Yr,ltn, Duluth; Rch!t,ncrs l.. a. 1!ur-
GaeS1 GIe"poer iois s5s S|h't; Whtney coal ancock
coaI T. e. fI; Ir;, T p!Ero1i. chieaso; os. soSacr
s !,9 s ssss Esiss &f %. rsi a;
sennd, s . sa Si'Wakt seeo0"'fs "Sos''' ana
ea49; ash.mt,oT mo. Esa, Irnst9i,n e Cloysana
soS sasso G. see; eevssnl s"Gass It. J. u n wSss tss 'i i
ftH tItttft 70
rites. wheat baek FOR puiraio, 1t ii cents Over
Gana! froiEats, Esa, weso qn'et and nehanxea
g. $S6o per .091 feet 70 Albany aud - 70 New
Y"T staxes to Sow fsr th psr to P9fk
on' ,,,pr,,n
nEfnoiT.
DErtol1. Mich, June 2-1nssc1 d2"n-Fr1"
e. As ,s ag sShonm:ss 81 T. f. C1nfG IT,
brsfki.,. l1dgor Suite, Empire State, Hti!anl-
mit @ @ HID coiisurt, 1' sc5o1uurs Gusi,awk car
~nx "1H mi I'1 har,.as K,nwi'ahnr E.mr. httms
E,Td Er,du' .'' Eorstt1' san Jasinf, "" Wsscf
ltstcr, ,Carlinglord, llenry FplKer. Mer,ttpg
Mnnt, ~ IL tomn n., so y srnrt"n S.ni'
EGeiii,t. ''"''' y ''''~' "''''e''
Passed used ng1Psopsl!crs Jsmes Flsk, r., Chlca-
f.; sCn = EEamo., and .
snrt Xs,;a,tn H. x r,rnor o.,ii IMrgns m,o Mnv
| Fh,wer md bHruos. v. Bwnjn unu cofasort. ai,d
| schooner MongiinKu1l, Egyptlnn and cuusprts,
i. F!zhagh, 4: i. sloss. Hlswslrol, N.lvsstase'
,UsS GsmG! Gsaros Il ssiKaSt iai NJ. e. Muir '@ne' T. I'LL
| MILWAUKEE.
sptctal pi,poieh ia N. thteaoo 4ets.na
Sny sss SaqG a 1sDsG1 .nG Rs tx Wa WS'sGme
nfr III bcaxv mi 9,n mt it s frIn ~ xcst
this cveI,inn nilrrsnt anttinT In frnm tho inLo
| -. te~
, 1880-06-03
RAILROAD TfmE-TArLE,
ARRIVAL, ASD DEPARTURE OF TEAlyy,

ExrhASATloH Dr ttEPEHE%eH MAnas.-t nntneiay
erceFtGd. ssnndAT cxcpptca. 3M1uda| excepted
fljAlly. -"
fh1rnE0 It S0rthsvestern Railway,
f0r Maps. tiMiie. .B"uks Tltna-rAbl.s siesrlra.tas
!:ket "tI,.n. of thc cSanfs .,nna q t!ark*t.
n nnGss "s.ur .tutS: rfnha 81 E1rr:sa 9fnGo tun
IS nI.kt ,,l.ltr ~ "'-'
, 1880-06-03
sToCK11oLDl:asS' aIRfsr1NG.
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway Company

AP!tlT. n, t21i
TAs Annual Aeotns OF tho Stocahol.!Grs and nnnd-
holders OF ls Company fur tho nlbEtIn nf lrpCturs
Catsuant 70 a md Inr ~ .as.,n It surh "thot
held u tho 0Afee % tho !.!M,phny in Chlo.taU OIL
THURSDAY, IuHE I'D kEKl. Vt 1 n'elGtk p. n
Iranxfor G0oks cos8 April sl inst. And Tcoppn JunU
1th,
l3nndhqiduea will authenticate ther yal!nR bonds by
Turfatt1tta0n. Al.lIEttt KEEl. 1'rGsllgnL
n, L. HYK n, HNereLarr. - ----. - !.
, 1880-06-03
flltnnts t'*ut+.,s1 tsntt~~-l.
Utp1t font Of JAx1-s f1I INIT OF Tw4snts .*rcnd&k.
Ticket tJfct III Ihn,luIpl<st-. Hear Chrx, EsJnd
Pacific lIptDl, HEid tutlurf ltuuau.

Ctt}cnrn T. ttfon.
Union llet,1t, Waat Hhu, curler tnil1t unh vAn lit
r,.n.tj nrHr fnl, tInfs-ss. hrlti 20, MIid Twenty
thirl-*. 'rickut uatrns. ut t1e3:a, q s.ath task-
IT.. Urnnd 1ucic aiutol, ant! l'ufusr iE1nse.
, 1880-06-03

Chirarn. H,.'i1n9tnn - tfuittrv 1sntlron,,
F1s Ma!*, t:Mde' r,ks, Tltt'r-lnbrs sIceptra-t'ar
ACCOMMODATIONS. anply ut nny ii tin imiI.twIn9
1icknt'ts.s t !o .s.,laalny ~ Ghlcn.,,: Ki iiark.
a.. EraI'd rnce !lntet, lf|'ik. Expruss Un,-, ton
inHna.ay: t;r.nd tuntrn. ilafs,t, cntnnr aan! md
MAd.tl NtN tLllI Mnst HIdAt. -
, 1880-06-03

MHauk6g ExHTesA s:hl II III 7.Ei I'm
tNuInIuIxuc y y LukeniEl Ex., 5.t nj st:s1 !, ~
Mxhukec, IT. l,nuI II aitnrv-l si1:IG 4 n t:iti I'M
M1nIi4 Express truths, {Hst I'm iii Il ",
Irten !uy. Men.ta. md Ap-i -Iij.lj n iii i'm
I,letun Expr.sa trina. Mil n Eli = N
milwaukee,. Mtcitnn. Flur!y dui ' " " "
t,fIHn. Etwn. A1id iInknta E.x pI III S.I Il IN
Stevens FHHk Hf7u Ashland FIX. vnj j ii f:LJ u n
MlIWnaEup. A1atiiHtls Msid ttr1l1rIut 49,
Gu fhlen Etrreas. tlHi IN S;4f nm
1.1bettystltU ACES G11 pm A:tt
EIGn tSIIrrs~. Hi N t:1i pm
liyfOn Iitst:Ii.e AN I'M *lJ;iy Il III
ElE1n Fhst Passenger Il 1H mn i; u
HuItlHy lnsaRti4ir tt1Esu aIl nj lI;tl
All fralHs rln via Miiwmttkno Ttckrta fir IT. Famt
and M4nnratHllIa nra kDipI u,ther vin Mad.an and
Pr11rIe uu t,h1ts. ylx In trussq utlt Wiutp,.,
, 1880-06-03

EhtenEn. Hnek EAlA,stt ssE 1'ssnt1r II.>ttr,eS.
unlrrt Z; tark:st Ater.In ifGasc, ruInsr !t.l,ta
OEknA IacIho i[0teI. and i Canal. erNut MLALAUn.
, 1880-06-03

ltckst oiisces u. astns. Van !ururl. lead ut la
saIe rweilty .sccnrI- md fnrly y:thtrdst Ticket
ottcaA tta raud 1acio ilul1t Aht ln.iMur liuust.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

Secretary Sherman has again
changed his mind and is once
more prepared to relieve Gar
field from embarrassment. He
repeats that he is a candidate
for the Ohio senatorship and
does not want to retain his
place in the treasury depart
ment. He may be taken at his
word, and--direful thoughts to
a Sherman-get left. The bet
ter opinion now seems to be
that Garfield cannot resign the
Ohio senatorship until the fourth
of March, when the term be-
gins and no election can be en-
tered into until a vacancy oc-
ours. Before the election could
take place the new Cabinet
would be appointed and if
Sherman's named should not be
sent into the Senate and he
should afterwards be beaten by
Foster for the senatorship he
would find himself out in the
cold. AS this is something
that has never heretofore hap
pened to him his feelings might
be somewhat shocked thereby.
N o. Democrat.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

NEARLY two-thirds of the
members OF the present House
of Representatives have been
reelected to the next Congress
AN unusually large proportion
Among those not returned to
the next House are Tom Ewing,
Gen. Joe Johnson and Eppa
Hunton of Virginia, Clymer,
Acklen, Goode, Frank Hurd,
John A. Mcmahon, De La
Matyr, Weaver and Hendrick
B. Wright. There will be no
one to take the place of a real
leader on the Republican side
no one who could be COM
with Blaine or Garfield in point
of ability. Frye of Maine and
Kasson of Iowa will probably
be the ablest two Republicans
and Randall and Blackburn the
most prominent Democrats in
the next House. But, altogeth-
er, it will be a weak body in
tellectually.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

THERE is one million and fifty
thousand dollars cash on hand
in the state treasury, and of this
sum $4,000 is in big dollars
the remainder in currency. The
adjutant general has a detail
from the frontier battalion camp
ed near the treasury building
to prevent a raid on the funds.
This grand balance has been
accumulating in the treasury for
many months, and is SO much
money withdrawn from circula-
ton and lying idle in the treas
ury while the state is paying
interest on its bonds. Legisla-
ton is needed to prevent such
an accumulation of money in
the treasury.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

THE notorious Kenward Phil
ip has been dismissed from the
Office of the New York Truth,
and it is now stated that he has
resolved to startle the public
with some sensational disclos-
ures in regard to the authorship
of the Mercy letter, which will
implicate others besides himself.
Recently he held a long consul
tatIon with the district attorney,
presumably upon subjects con-
nected with the Morcy affair,
but the result of the conference
is not known.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

Foar WeRrH -
Editions Banner.
This city has improved u
menseIy in the past four veal
When last here, it was bul
small village. Fort Worth h
a population OF about 200.
has a fine court house anlR
built up of solid brick businc
houses Have met several o
friends here.
Fort Worth is all aglee ov
the prospects OF railroads.
she no doubt Will be-
years. the city
Texas.
Sadie Pike, a ~beerjerS.
one of our popular salo
committed suicide this
by taking an overdose o
phine. She was respe
buried by her friends.
The construction Of
c. & S. F. railroad will b
menced between here
burne in a short time.
The grading Of the
S. F. road from here to G
was let yesterday as BIO
Roche & Tierney 20 mile
Hugh GalIayhn 5 miles, and Il
remaining two to Walter lone
thus taking in as you sest5e e.
tire distance from IL c.
burne. Work viii be
The present BAD "
kept the stock yards at
pot somewhat oVerstocl
past few days. Forty car s
were shipped this morning
will continue to leave at
rate until the yards are Gle
Cotton and wool from
west can be seen coming
the depot day after day,
meets with ready sale -
Capt. Paddock, OF the
ocrat, was elected to reprcl
this county in the Legislature, D
one thousand majority. Goo
for 'B. B."
"HUrcn.s
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25
THE SOLID SOUTH.

The St. Louis Republican
asks the question, "Will The
Sonth Remain Solida" And it
proceeds to answer it by saying
that in spite of numerous pre-
dictions, democratic as well as
republican, that the result of
the late election would dissolve
the political solidity of the south
there are as yet no reliable in
dication. The south stood up
squarely to the national demo-
cratic ticket, and the south has
accepted the result without any
manifestation ofill temper. In
this the republicans have been
disappointed. The south is not
democratic because it is blind
ly in love with the democratic
party, but because through the
policy of that party-adopted
by Mr.. Hayes-it has been
able to do something to restore
its broken futures. If a similar
policy had prevailed from 1906
to 1877 the probabilities arc
that a majority of the southern
states would have been repub-
lican to-day-at least in nation
al elections. If Lincoln had
lived, says the Republican, and
been allowed to carry out his
plans, we believe the south
would have been practically re-
publicanized. But negro-car-
pet-bag rule and federal inter
ference produced their legiti-
mate fruit, and when opportun-
ity offered the south became
solidly democratic, for the same
reason that a man prefers his
friends to his enimies. If the
south were tired of the demo-
cratic party, to what other can
it go? The republican party
certainly holds out no induce
ments. During the recent cam
paign every republican organ
and orator has endorsed direct
ly, or indirectly the southern
policy which prevailed from
1865 to 1877, repudiated that of
1880, and insisted that the
present condition of the south,
prosperous and peaceful though
it be, is a natural peril, and
must be treated accordingly.
Stalwartism is dominent in the
republican organization, and its
late main features are hostility
to the policy of the past four
years which has given US peace
and prosperity. For the south
to turn from democracy to re-
publicanism would be idiocy.
1t has tried both thoroughly
and efectually; it has found the
one a curse; the other a bless
ing. For the present, at least,
the south will remain solidly
democratic. If under Garfeld's
administration the policy of the
republican party is materially
changed there may be a cores
ponding change in the demo-
crazy of the South.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

THE venerable Lucrctia Mott,
who died at Philadelphia on the
nth inst, was a real organizer
of the woman rights movement
in this country in IS47. In that
year she made stirring address
at the first woman's rights con-
vention ever held in the United
States, at Rochester, n. Y.
She was 4 persistent advocate
of the enlargement of woman's
sphere of work and wages, and
a hopeful champion of female
suffrage and female ofIice-hold-
irg.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

TEXAS will be added to the
list of republican states within
the next half a decade, if the
democratic party continues
making such nominations for
governor as they have for the
past two years, says the Dem
ison Herald. Democracy in
Texas has been too strong to
be thoroughly united and there
is danger, unless good manage
ment is used, of the party fol-
lowing the example of the DEM
ocrats of Tennessee. We hope
not, however.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

GEN. ScHoFIFLD's frank re-
port relative to the Whitaker
case and the improperly of ap-
pointing negro cadets to West
Point is not relished by the ad-
ministration. An effort was
made by the war department
to suppress it, but it leaked out
somehow and considerable stir
is now made about it. The re-
port was sent in as long as Sep
TENDER but no disapproval of
the contents was manifested I'M
til they were given to the pub
lie. 1t is thought that Gen.
Schoheld will receive an orde
removing him from his COM
mand at West Point and as
signing him to other duty. 1t
is safe to say that if this is done
the administration will arouse
a very pronounced feeling of
disgust among the public at
large.-N. o. Democrat.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

The Eastern boot and shoe
manufacturers are just now in
convention at Philadelphia, and
their proceedings are not mark
ed with that harmony which US
ually characterizes the doings
of the sons of st. Crispin. For
twenty years back the trade
through the country has been
paying royalties of a million a
year into the hands of the Nc
Kays, of Boston, for their pat
ents, and it is said that this trib-
ute will now be resisted in the
courts.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

The secretary of state has
canvassed the election returns
for presidential electors; sever
al counties are yet to hear from.
The result is Throckmorton, the
first name on the democratic
ticket I46,234, Chambers, re-
publican, 1873, and Bertly,
greenbacker, 26,244. The coun-
ties not heard from represent
about 10000.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

WN. D. CLEVELAND, the
Houston grocer and cotton fac
tor, on Friday last sold one list
OF cotton amounting to 3Io7
bales. The purchaser was a.
H. Lea, president of the cotton
exchange, who bought it on
European account. The trans
action amounts to nearly $780,
600.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

CAPT. L. c. MORROW, who
owns a sheep rancho about 200
miles west of the Brazos was in
Denison the other day. The
captain has an artesian well on
his rancho and has a partial
supply of water. He thinks
the rich grazing lands in the
Panhandle and on the Stakcd
Plains will, before many years,
be redeemed for agricultural
purposes by artesian wells.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

DURING the recent presiden-
tial campaign there was but one
notable convert from democrat
cy to republicanism. The clerk
of the supreme court of Ohio
enjoyed the distinctinc; but
as the supreme court of the
state has just convicted him of
collecting illegal fees it is quite
plain that the democracy have
lost nothing by his desertion of
the ranks. Such men usually
drift into the bosom of the re-
publican party.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

CONGRESSMAN WELLBoRN,
from the third congressiol dis
trict, ought to feel highly graft
fed at the fact that his majori-
ty is $4,000. the largest gained
by any congressman in this
country. Wellborn's opponent
was a greenbacker.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-25

TREASURER Lubbock runs
from 1900 to 10000 votes
ahead ofthe state ticket. Some
of the papers claim that the
opposition of the Texas Chris
tan Advocate had something
to do with the result. The Wa
co Telephone advises the Ad-
yocate to let politics alone.