davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
THE Northern Pacific railroad will pa

THE Northern Pacific railroad will pass
under a new management about the Isl
of June. There is this to console the
people along the line of the road, that the
new potentate achieved his first honors in
this country as newspaper man. He will
therefore know that St. Paul is the
natural outlet for the whole of the north.
western territory, and will make his
future arrangements accordingly. Mr.
Willard is lf-made man, who will see
that self-made cities are not ignored in
the matter of terminal arrangements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Stock Yards,

We were much pleased to find the North
western Stock Yards in full blast on Saturday
last. The proprietors, Messrs. Delaney &
O'Connor, are entitled to credit for the snap
and enterprise shown after receiving such Sc
we're loss as they did by the late high water. A
large crew of men have been engaged during
the past week putting everything in order,
which fact we are sure will be noted with
pleasure by dealers in live stock. The wagon
road, at present, to these yards, commences at
the west end, near Mr.. Funk's Brewery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
BASE BALL.
Saturday Games and the Championship
Record

Saturday Games and the Championship
Record.
Below we give the result of the ball play
Saturday. 1t will be seen that Chicago by q
streak of luck defeated the Worcesters, the first
defeat of this CLUB this season:
At Chicago-The Worcesters out-batted and
out-fielded the Chicagos, but their batting was
not punched, and the Chicagos, by lucky
streak of batting in the last half of the last
inning, pulled out victory where defeat
seemed certain. Chicagos 4, Worcesters 3.
At Buffalo-Buffalos 8, Providence 4.
At observation-disclosures 6, Cleveland 5.
At Detroit-Rain interrupted the Troy De-
troit game at the end of the first inning.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The following is the standing of the league
clubs at the close of play Saturday in the race
for the championship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Booming Crop Prospects in Illinois.

CHICAGO, May 14.-The Tribune's Illinois
crop reports indicate that the growing crops
have made great strides during the last three
weeks of almost uninterrupted sunshine. Win
ter wheat is improved immensely land the pros
pect is good for tire e-fourths of a full crop,
although little while ago only 40 per cent.
ously pushed. A large area will be put in,
and an immense crop is predicted. Fruit, ex-
cept peaches, promises abundantly. AS a
whole the progress of the growing season is
fully up to the average of fifteen years. The
American bottom will be planted to corn, and
no great damage will be found to have result
ed from the floods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Clubs.
"The Guv'nOr."

This evening the popular comedy, "The
Gnv'nor," will be presented at the Opera house
by company of our best home talent for the
benefit of st. Luke's hospital. The play has
been one of the most successful produced in
this country for several years, and is entirely
new to st. Paul. 1t has been in rehearsal for
several weeks past, and those who will take
part are thoroughly versed in their respective
roles. The object for which the entertainment
is given should commend it to all our citizens,
and the audience should only be limited in
numbers by the capacity of the Opera house
walls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Milwaukee Exposition Buildi ng.

MILWAUKEE, May 1.-THE corner stone of
the Milwaukee exposition building was laid
this afternoon with impressive ceremonies.
President John Plankinton OBLIGATED in the
laying of the stone and Member of Congress
z. G. Williams delivered an Grafton. The
building is considered in many respects to be
the finest of its kind in this country. The in
augural exhibition will begin September 9Th
and continue until October 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Body Recovered.

New YORK, May 15.-The body of John
R. sharock, correspondent of the American
News company, this city, was found in the
river at Brooklyn Friday, and before identif-
cation was deposited in the Potter's field at
Flushing. The body was so decomposed and
eaten by fishes that the features were not
recognizable. 1t was identified by papers in
his possession. He was forty years old, and
missing since the 25th OF March.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

In the Conkling Illumination in the New
York Herald it will be noticed that Conk-
ling refused to eat in Garfeld's house.
He did not leave until midnight, but re-
fused to take six o'clock tea with the
President-elect He "sulked in his tent, :"
while Garfield went to supper. This
seems to be the turkey gobbler's idea of
politeness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Wants Her Promised Divy.

New YORK, May 15.-Miss Kate Field, pres
ident of the Ladies' Cooperative Dress associ-
alton, procured an attachment in the supreme
court yesterday against certain property be-
longing to Anthony Pulbrook. She AYERS that
that he being engaged to organize the Ladies'
Cooperative Dress association, asked her to
join him, promising her one-half of the sum
he received for her services. She claims he
was to get $4,000, but only received 81, 436.
One half the latter amount she claims, less
$500 which he has paid her. IA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Faithful Service Rewarded

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 15.-Professor Will
liam Thompson, forty-eight years in the SER
vice of the Hartford theological seminary,
has been made professor of emeritus. The
fiftieth anniversary of his connection with the
institute will be celebrated in 1883, and an ef-
fort will be made to endow one or two fell
lowships of $4,000 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1881.

A New York Herald correspondent
dubs Garfield the Faust, and Blaine the
Mephistopheles of the present drama at
Washington. But if Garfield has given
his soul over to the keeping of Blaine,
he has done so with his eyes open. He
has received the full price for whatever
he has surrendered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

COMBINES VIOLENT ATTACK ON
: PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

Resorting to a Newspaper to Show Up the
SituatiOn--C onkling Claims to be the
Saviour of the Republican Party aud De-
nounces Garfield as Its Attempted De-
strOyer--A Memorable Interview Be-
tween the Chieftians at Mentor--High
Republican Authority that the Admins
tratiOn Is Fostering Corruption.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Threatened Troubles in the Chickasaw
and Choctaw Nations.

and Choctaw Nations.
NEW ORLEANS, May 14.-The Democrats
Little Rock special says: Governor Overten'
of the Chickasaw nation, has gathered togeth-
er an army of 800 men and has issued an order
to the effect that Texas cattle raisers and white
men generally must leave the country before
June 1, or force will be used. A similar
situation prevails in the Choctaw nation.
Governor McCurtain has instructed the sheriff
to Immediately organize and arm militia COM
panies to drive out the whites. The trouble
in the Chickasaw nation is said to have grown
out of the refusal of Texans to pay more than
12H per head for grazing cattle therein. Gov
ernor Overton demands 25c per head. In the
Choctaw nation the trouble is chiefly in re-
gard to allowing white men to live in that
country, the Indians holding that nearly all
the white population are there without proper
authority
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLoBE IL . mammoth sheet, exactly
soluble the size Of the Daily It just the paper fof
he nreside containing in addition to al the current
news, choice miscellany, Agricultural matter market
IMPORTS, 80 It Is furnished to single subscribers a.
b. with cents added for prepayment OF postage
Subscribers should remit $1.16.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

Mr. Timothy Sullivan's wife, 1l07 N.
Seventeenth street, Richmond, Va, suf-
fered with terrible pains in her side, and
could obtain no relief, until ST. Jacobs
Oil had been used After one or two
applications of the Oil, the desired effect
was produced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

A gang of Gypsies are encamped near Chat
field, and are driving brisk trade in fortune
telling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

Three colored convicts Saturday, on Mac
Whorter's farm, Green county, Ga, killed E.
T. Langton, white guard, with his gun, and
escaped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
A Losing Joke.

A prominent physician of Pittsburgh
said jokingly to lady patient who was
complaining of her continued i'll health,
and of his inability to cure her, "Try
Hop Bitters.'' The lady took 1t in earn
est and used the Bitters, from which she
obtained permanent health. She now
laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he
is not SO well pleased with it, as it cost.
him good patient. Harrisburg Patriot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

W. B. Rowell & Co. sell Spring and Sum.
mer Garments cheapest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

Eyer 'and, Guv'nor! yer and. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

It was now nearly O'Clock in the evening.
Mr.. Conkling was anxious to take an early
train for home. Gen. Garfield, however,
pressed him to stay to tea, urging that he
could take train which left at midnight. Mr..
Conkling asked if he intended mere hospitality
or business. IF it means hospitality" said
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09

A III. Cotton Planters know, that to make
IA. good SAMPLE, CLEAN the seed we'll and
gin fast, the saw teeth must he kept in good
order by using the recent improvements for
sharpening the teeth of Cotton Gins, asWs On
an old gin can be made to do as good work
as when new Make new teeth when reQuir-
ed. Have your work done in time.
Address, o. w. SHEPARD,
June A-2m. Natchitochss, La.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09

Ths District Court coutiauetl its session
lest wesk With = steadincsa and energy
which proclsissd that ths presiding
jsdss, attorneys and officers were deter.
mined "a transact ~ mHch of the criminal
business ~ possible, within the prescribed
limits of the two weeks ofthe June term.
The following cascs were disposed of ur
70 Wednesday night.
O(aSe Va Charles Leroy, Jr., lnforms-
tea. Assault with . dangerous wespon
WITH latent 70 kin. Tried by The Court
end dischafked.
State W. Jim Blskely, 'larceny. Jury
failed 70 find y verdict land mistrial or
dered.
State Va. Columbus Holden, carryin.
concrslcA wrswMs. vcndict, not guilty.
State Va. y. y. Jordan ct d, murder.
Verdict, mt guilty.
state Va. Jim blskely, assault with .
dangerous weapon. Verlict, not guilty.
State VI. Clay Holly, larceny. entity.
State Va. julia Brosset and Smith Ed
wards, loth white. Indicted for murder.
Verdict of granddaughter against lNtl,
parties, and recommending Julia Brossct
70 The mercy IL the court.
State Va. w. r. leverage, white, larceny.
Verdict, guilty. The accused was sen.
tened 70 thirty days imprisonment in the
Parish jail and 70 pay oil costs Ofths pro-
secWtiao. ar
State VA lAuis jackson. Assault will,
Dangerous WssDMN with intent IN kill.
Ssetsscsd to sixty days In the parish Jail
md costa. .,a :,
Ststs W Morris Bath. Naliciously kill.
ING hogs. Guilty. 49,,
State Va lxsac BMard. MaliciOusly
killing hogs with intent to steal. Guilty.
State Va. L. Charlevills. Carrying con-
cealetl weapon. Guilty. az. ''f %
State Va. 6sa, add Wash williams. Az.
asslt end battery. Guilty. H",.. u o.
State Va n. II. BiEgs. Assault and hat.
terry. Guilty. IL,
Il 10 somewhat remarkable that in these
lest three eases the parties had all been
fesnd guilty of thesevcral charges against
then by former jNries, and new trial,
granted. The same vsrdicts wsre render.
ID BY jaries 1t the present term Of court.
The verdict In the case Of julia Bro.~st
et d. was brought In II I've minutes Il
u o'clock Saturday night, ana: court Nd.
learned until Tuesday morning, Monday
eeias . holiday aud consequently q de
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09
A. X. Cling man,
|. j R R N

II ARGE Stock, Vigorous 0ssvtA, 81 Bet
~ Varieties Of AcclinaAed Put 1tooo 81
Vines. cog H.19 70
All orders addressed {, this N0o0y ~
vious to December Int, wM ssesivo pls13t
attention.
June4-2m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09

Our edlce has been thrqnssd with viait-
% ':' ii'o N sections Of u; parish during
~ Wesk. ~ 1'. = :
+ Ths Allowing nsnlen ef tie Polise
JSsy tsaAsssa tAsts sssstUts ~ v.xpsl
GATOR dusiag ~ rsceat sssssn sfitast
blody: HIN. HA11toia, ~, wasds
~ PAYNE En-. Ya.l IA XAalxo.
ylcs, Esq, Ward loElfk :. Jsa,,xos,
wssdt !; ". B. + 1AMnErr, Ward 3;
fAA r DowDUy Wasd .. Ih J5sl9
nssss. y. GlvANovlctt ind c, D. Dr..
!al.Axc, xsss IN tsxl during tic week,
"a s.psst everything q,,st 4 tho loc.-
thty = Clestissville. ,a non =,
In. u. p 0AlLlzr, ths, >.srrstie, ~.
lsaaat 4 tAelowsr nsek ofWasa /. ps,d
- v'at and "a = nothing >peeisl = r.
list a .'eaf " 73rs'f .fs75
y. J. q. JAxp, rstarnAA y our CITY
~ Tuesday altar N aAseass ofssyersl
noothA rs Gtlpsd ,si onha.,i sga5a
Or ssdaas AssaA II. J. n. wo1,sos,
vho fsaidAs vtiAh ~ elaborate precinct.
etGtaepstlla1. called 1T Thursday, III
~ failel III ~ II bsaning ssaatenssaee
HehA 1Aseasai aua, Il shovs TIT - !,
se0 hessssoed In our personal wslfsa4
~. y. q. PRaxY, Il Chinara IN. IN,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09

Ssse1ss Lsvyb essss, Ward D..
The Justice Of ths Peace of Wsnl / haa
!ittle leisase tis,e, - his court 10, the
nacleus fos nearly al TIE crimins com.
plaints made In THE and adjoiuinx Wards.
The cOlossd people particularly, imagine
that . Justice Court Il . panacea for all
The troubles which they have in THU
world and hence every little family quar-.
rel end didiculty which ARISES, thsy hast.
en- into court Of jnstiee lbt settlement;
TAs natural consequence 10 that the
dectsts offices courts 40 hprdensl with
cesss which 40 net oply frivolous. but
hevs no loundation In fact. Il becomes
yearly noro apparent thas como lsw
Mould b enacted which would colnpel
couphinsnts % ny The cSots n criminal
proceedinGU whete We facta do not sub.
Asatlats TIE charge made. euch Q Law
woen eesctaally chSck the mania fb1
seeking jusSioSs eeagt upoa say end .sll
oeeeaoae Of iAAginasy vroaaA, slra -
I'VE aSpssAiths allowing aannazy Of
criminal pDsssainos betass Jsseise C..H
Lsty, dses W. last psblidlied ,epost, g
etats " Geo. jacobson ct sls. Aasall
VIII . donSeeuas wespon. BOND f6r s.
pearonce b0l6gO the District Cont. -.
eta4s ". Abram Wallace, Aischarssd.
eta>s ~ RSbt. Deny. Obtaining mo.
ney under false preteussA Gave bond 20,
hie appearance hel0ge tho District Court.
State W. Henry Leyer. Assault and
battery. Bond Sbe appearance before the
District Court.
State " Primus Phillips. Obtaining
nnesy under false ppetepses. Cou,nitted
N Default Of giving IN appearance bond.
STATE ~ 6ias Jackson. Stabbips with
. dangerous weapon with intent 10 com.
~ n,rasr. ConmittsdI 70 Jail in default
STATE ". Henry Paul. Assault and
battery. Discharged. "I =
0tn>e n. Narths Stewart. A...nlt and
eee>ay: Gave bond "a appearance BE-.
S6sO ~ District Court. - IA z
$3.50 " Cora Waahington. Ansull
and hettWy. DisehasRod. -. So -,
oeaAe ". 4. D. Coalon. Breach d
e.cG 900 bons. ter appearance before
~ DISTRICT Court. .'8l T., ..r -,
otaAe W u. Z. Cowley. Obtainina
nooey under fAlse pEetensss. 900 bonn
~ Appearance before the District Court
0t6Se W Joe Joues q ~ Breach 8,
lsees: Gsve soad T. hep the pesee 81,
/ 6AeAN u.>,u a .,.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09

Afst ~ = @lssslaA =. ~ idys.iiss.
,lnsut sftAs Nans1s)l 1saals Cs1lep u.
~ e. L si !. - = 1sy. J. - ~
-. 1hisI ias6ta1isa, lben1saaa1 49,
Fa = Dab - ~ ~. gdlssa \ ~.
=, ..sal - = aw ~,
ta.sl1a ~ ~ r.! ~ elij i
ssnsS - - ~ ~ n !. -
| ft.llisa. 4 1hssswAs 1sdls - iseAAak
- ~ 80 y s( =
49, - = - -: = 49, 49,
- =. 1; !; ~ xl - m
: 3 s
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09

Md . gysst dsal - ~ plsossrs It The
.0cssaslsss sssn - hsvs retired Asa
service, but now that Vt have two bas1s
10 eon surely expeet tEsaAs e ~ kind.
Ma virRinis e(Ane 6e1 ~ lowse PAT
6 ~ etate, y a. : W.T. = rslaaivss 81
MeNAa y cur teWn. Mn. 0)s1e has
0aly lisaas h Na1eAi1eeAss who ase
pleosed 70 hear q hee arrival Go n
s4sPPing With Mn. ". d PowOa, - a
stsset. - - a@ ,a,2 - 7,H
Oar tevn \ crowded WITH pseeae e.
teadiAg eeast cd aasisEing at ~ HI ~
II ssSs.aaa H,,s 49, ~, u
~ P.esi.s.. :seRPlae 49, 4 tewH
II tWa 4ttp NQN6 lNMe4 ~ Woek
wses Vsqa bg M Hiu aaAllp. xa0A
ihN(t naeSA VAA u NetkllR ~ I'D
ANN WI WeytAlng IN ell6S 1A
VIVA n NJ nv M ooNp W ~ co
aaeN n WeQaA ~ Gapsljag =, pelnt q
intaletl a0Ae pssvss \ y u abev,
Nasose Dovia L'HWiaDoa \ 80 C u
apaetost ht1ls shape h toWu. HI ~
Ilnts 1avo IT . - teSalsf fin
Th6 No. Dana ~ ~ e ee esie
GugAt ~ IT y Z plslis. II 1eaIoS ~
- . 1nsA - ~ MT tkaW sheall
I elyea0slAing s1tsf sanQm1a6 = tAeua
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-01-27
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
Apply and Justly styled hy iu fiends
"0LDRElIAeIE,"

IN whose pages experience and progress 20 hand
in hand aud 70 Vi ieh she ahlest aud musi auc.
rcssfn. men and wOmcn Of this section contribute
ibeif besl thoughts ln every department q Farm
life md work
Abreast o. lhe times, alive 70 the discoveries
oi S4erc. yet testing 81 by ihe tombstone 81
gygcfics. nrw scquRlataucrz viii soon prove IL q
lruaty companion iof thinking t1FinefEaud plan
lera, fruit.gfowers and gardeners siork.nsissts
and dairymea. Whilst iis old friends aii realize
that as during The lifetime Of tWo generations,
fsiure is48, il continues 10 bp the sincere Bnd
uupurehaseable adrOcaieAbd representative o
the farmers Interests and rights.
Special devotion is paid 20 Fertilizers. iuclua-
Ing those 81 commerce and Of the farm, to Live
Stock, The Dairy Market Gardening, Fruit.
Growing ihe Poultry Yard the Grange, &c
Reports Of Advanced Farmers Clubs are a reg,
ular feature In each issne.
The Home Department is always attractive q
the ladies Of the country household. Flower and
Ornamental Gardening, the sare Of Window and
Ilonse Plants, receive regular attention from cul-
iivators admitted 20 be al the bead Of their pro-
fcsson In the United States.
The American Furmcris eompaetly but clearly
printed on hue white paper
81 80 year postage paid. TOclubsof hyeoi
more Only 81 " here ten names and Sl0arc for.
wardrd On extra copy viii he sent free.
10 an new Subscribers. whose names are re-
ceived before December 81 three nnmbersfor $50
will be sent free
sAMb. SANDS 4 son, PUausHKns,
l2s Baltimore 81, Baltimore nd
Dee i6, 1890
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-01-27
The World for 1881.

The WORLD for 1881 viii be the best and
cheapest newspaper published in the English
tongue on either side Of the Atlantic
With new presses surprising any ever before
manufactured even by Hoe & Co.. with new and
uneqnalled typographical aud business facilities
of el SORTS, and with a better organized tele-
graphic correspondence through out the world
than that Of any other American journal, THE
WoRLD fos 1881 will afford IFS readers daily
complete, condensed and trustworthy record Of
oil current events.
In its Five Minutes With the News of the Day
TIN. WoaLp meets and keeps pace with the IN
creasing demands made by rapid transit, the tell
egraph and the telephone, or the time and atten-
ton Of business men.
Its daily cable letters from London bring the
Old World to the breakfast-tables Of the New.
In its Wall Street Gossip and its Items Of In
vestors, taken together with its accurate can,iid
and absolutely impartial Financial Article, The
WORLD daily presents an unrivalled picture not
only of the true condition Of the multtudinous
enterprises in which the adventurous and active
people Of this country invest their savings but
also of all the luctuating influences exerted upon
those enterprises by the speculations and the
SPECTATORS Of The Stock Exchange.
No man who owns or expects to own an inter-
est in any corporate property can afford to miss
for single day the information daily and ex-
l'clusively given in The WoRLD not only AS TO
the natural and legitimate course Of affairs af-
fecting stock values but also to the plans,
schemts and combinations which are necessarily
makiug and unmakipg 10 and out Of Wall street
| 10 affect those values.
THE WORLD contains also every day the fresh
est fullest and most instructive notices Of every
thing new and interesting in the realms Of art, 0
literature and Of social life. 4
| II is the accredited organ of the colleges ofthf
| Union, and the accuracy and yiyacity Tits
sporting columns, covering all the various forms
athletic amusement which have multiplied
among us Of late years, commend 1t to the 'ris-
ing generation" throughout the country
! As the only metropolitan morning Journal
published 10 the English language which main
iains an answering fidelity to the great endur-
| ing principles Of the Democratic faith in poll
tics The World for 1881 will be found, where
for the last ive years The World has been found,
absolutely loyal TO Democratic principles; abro-
lutcly independent Of all persons, cliques and
factions within the Democratic party.
The World viii! maintain the cause Of the I'm
ion against scctonslsm in all its forms, the
cause OF good government against corruption in
all it's forms, and the cause Of the people against
monopoly in all its forms.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-01-27

THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reads The Sun. In the editions Of
this newspaper throughout the year to come ey-
erybody viii find:
/. All the worlds news, 80 presented that the
reader will get the greatest amount ofiniorma-
ton with the least mnprohtahle expenditure Of
time and eyesight Tug SUN long ago discov-
cred the golden mean between redundant fulnesS
and unsatisfactory brrvity.
II Much Of that sort of news which depends
less upon It's recognized Importance than upon
It's interest to mankind. From morning tomnfn-
ing The SUS prints Il continued story Ofthe lives
of real men and women, and ofiheir deeds, plans,
loves hates aud troubles. This story Is more
varied and more interesting than any romance
that was ever devised.
III Good writing IN every column, and fresh
nefs, originality, accuracy, and decorum IN the
treatment Of every subject
Nv. Honest comment THg Sry's habit Is to
speak out fcarltssly about men and things
V Equal candor Ia dealing with eash poliii.
cal party and equal readiness to commend What
is praisoworihy or TO rebuke what Is blamhble in
Democrat Or Republican.
vi. Absolute Independence Of partisan organ
izationsl but unwayering loYslty 20 trut Demo
cratic principles TnE SUS believes that TIVE
Government which The Constitution givss us J,
a good ono 10 keep rs notion Of duiy is 10 re-
sst 10 its utmost power the Efforts of man 10 lhs
Republican party to set up another form Of gov
eminent IN place Of that which exists Tie ycAi
1881 and ihc years Immediately following vii
probably decide this supTemviy Important con
test. THE SrS believes ihst the victory viii D,
with the people ~ against the Rings far monol,
oiy the Riugs ior plundcr. and the Rings forim
peris power.
our terms are A. follows
FOR he Daily SIS, four-pspe sheet oftwen
ly-cipht columns, the price by mail pusi paid
is 56 cents @ month. Or Sc 90 year; Or, ineud
ing the Sunday pepper. Hn elghbpagc sheet Of "
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