davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
"A Needed Pronunciation Manual.

&
The general interest in pronouncing
English correctly should induce COM
petent philologian to compile q manual
which will not only Indicate the correct
PRONUNCIATION of words, but also the
reasons. if any can be given. Most
people believe there is ''standard'
PRONUNCIATION, and that q given word
can can be pronounced Correctly in but one
way, while all Other" ways are wrong.
This belief is not well founded, for his
tolical truth Is n growth ind an approx
imation." English pronunciation has
not been investigated In all respects.
and after philology has done its duty
much that is srecommended by Webster,
Worcester, Smart 5and Walker will
have to be Abandoned. Or are these
authorities infalliblep Is it final author
ity to say that alwortl must ho pro
nouncad IN q osrtain lAAnner lbecansa
Woxoestar saYs s0e -s@---... =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
Sitting Bull s Last Speech.

bHi NY
Warriors, I am the last OF. a mighty
race. We were race of 'chiefrains
Alas! we will soon be gone. The Bull
this earth. Ole is gone, and John is
f,ti1ing, and I don't feel very well my
self. We are the victims of the pale
face, and our lands are taken away.
}aLook at the sad remnant of the fami-
" of Sitting Bull, your chief One
sore eyed squaW is left alone. Her
face is furrowed Ger with the rime of
many winters, and her nose is only the
ruin of former greatness Her mocca-
sins are sworn out, and the soldier
pants she wears are too long for her.
She also is drunk. She is not as drunk
as She can get, but she is hopeful and
persevering.. She has learned to lie
like whiteman. She is now an easy
extefnpor,ineous liar. When we gather
around the camp fire and enact our un-
thtoied lies in the gioaming, Lucretia
Borgia Sitting Bull, with the Inspiration
of six fingers of agency coffin varnish,
proceeds to tell tho prize prevarication,
and then the house adjourns, and moth
ing can be heard but the muffled tread
of the agency corn beef. going out to
get some fresh air. Lucretia Borgia is
alsO becoming slovenly. It is evening
andayet she has not donned herevening
dress Assshe leans against the trunk
of q mighty oak and scratches her back,
you can see that her thoughts ARE far
away. She is thinking of her child
hoola adays. on the banks of Minnehaha.
j Warriors farewell. Think of what I
have said to yon about the council fire.
We will murmur at the celluloid crack
er and cast iron Goldfish ball, but in the
spring we will have veal outlets for
breakfast, and peace commissioner on
toast for dinner. The squaw of Sitting
Bull shall have new plug hat, and if
the weather is severe she shall have
TWO Of them.
Warriors, farewell, am done. I
have spoken. have nothing more to
say. Sic semper domino. Plumbago
erysipelas. in hook eureka. sciatica,
uSufruct, limb,irger, gobraugh.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
Biz Fishing

- Gov. Jprvis and party Of friends Wis.
tied some of the North Carolina fisher
ies on the Albermarle Sound. and wit
asssea eesS sSii ef fish, sh
b6o ts, herring ii I'll the s morning and @ another n
Seine, $500 yards long. Was taken out
and laid by two steam fiats. The warp
of the seine is $500 yards in length,
making the total length nearly three
miles. 1t was hanled Tin by steam. the
rope coiling on immensei idrzumss As it
came in, the whole beach tor "a great
space was white with fish, piled up in
masses. At the Coleraine, fishery, in
the same neighborhood 800. 600 her
ring were recently taken in one haul.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
! sfs raII Ina.g

Detroit free Hrc6Ss 49,
i Yesterday Alternooa 4 woman aaou'
90 years of age. who yves waiiipg viii
her husband at the Detroit, Grand Ha
ven & Milwaukee depot fora train,
Went out to FLEW tire irfvef and fell il.
just how she; did it. she coull dsot after,
wards explain, but the men under the
freight sheds heard an awful yell and
a ..Eersplash," and ran TO the edge 81
theiwhaif tosfind tile old lady kicking
up sea enough to- swamp . skifo She
was duly hauled out and given . seat
on a barrel. until she, should recover her
nerve and wiring opt her clothes; As
she sat there 2 crowd gathered, and + one i {
lisa clear case Of attempted SUI
eide. Her lover probably went back on
her, and she does not care to live any
longer" ss, . - 70, -, ~, :.
man driven to such desperate straights, ~
sighed another. ssShe must have set
her cat, for third husband and been
disappointed.O OsnnEtH brR sS3St aft %
/, swell, these women are curious erea-
lures, - added a third. 'sThis one seems
to be fully 80 years old. and yet she has
sbeen sighing around the depot here for
swo hours like girl efV16li Il ,sii a.
The old lady went on with her. wring-
ing without cvony lookingsnp, and a
fourth man renarked:q 4dt sgsbin;l
u swell, perhaps this. will learn her q
lesson and ibs a solemn warning for her
to! change her line of conduct. She
looks like hard old case, but there's .
chance for even the .wickedest to strike
out into new paths. II IL saaW .hiF
M Her, hair had fallen down. She gave
it . twist into a, hard knot, and, arose
and shook herself apd then sat. sat down IPssT
Nov. % tlesni. . do dSyi,u you Sup suppose I'm going
to take off my stockings and wiring 'eln
before s,ich. q parcel Of great big fools
as You .fee There wasn't no suicide
about IL; and as for love and sighting
around ana being disappointed, want
to tell you that T. We got an old man
down there in the depot who can break
your riffecks as fast as he gifts to We! Now
scatter bit otit2hdust. sHsEfnd any of
YOU ioafiny ar1uund here ddfAYg the next
half hour o. make him want b. wig to
kiver his 'baldheSsPtni siGess 1asHIos
The crowd vamoossed. andsin two min
utes safter the captain of . barge going
up the riveriwas using his glass to. dis
cover what ON earth the two red stock
ingss hanging over,aD barrel could Dsig-
nifty as marine signals. q sailniooss a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
American Gourtship.

I, Who arn II I'm Miss Midget's beau;
Age, twenty; name, r. Ttmpkyns Snow.
Dress nnbDy: travel on iGycbcek,
Aud earn six dollars in a week. 49,.
Who is Miss Miiigot? !? She's a -biondcs
or crcim and candies she Is fond:
Likewise of me: She IL sweet sixteen;
Can play piano; is n queen
DO TinteHd 10 marry? Why, - p
OF course Ido--rhsit Is. when
Ger rich. and yet, most any day,
My fate aud may run awsy. s.is
w-h5t. woriid we live mp w.n. my plan
Would be 10 hoard " fth her obi ifi,in;
He couidn't see us starve and p
Ws.sld be his partner, too. Bye-byei
II. &. DopGE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
Bsaoons6eld a. an Amateur Journalist.

"A PHEASANT little "Reminiscences Of
Lord Beaconsiield's boyhood comes
from an old schoolmate, who declares
That the 12-year-old BENJAMIN showed
no unusual zeal for classical studies.
But he was the compiler and editor OF
weekly school newspaper, which
made its appearance on Saturdays.
This was the day also on which the of
ficial gingerbread seller made his visita-
ton. and the right to peruse little Dis
raeli's journal was regularly disposed
Of at the cost of sheet of gingerbread.
that delicious commodity having q
money value Of the third q pennY, =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
Large photographs.

d The claim, is made for Australia, OF
having produced the largest photo
graphic pictures., in the world. These
magnificent specimens of the artT-not
only in point Of, size, but in respect al
50 of quality,-were taken BY Herr Hol-
termann. Of Sydney: they are, mounted
on an endless band of paper. strength
ened by linen. and are. nearly one hun
dred feet in length, Among the sub
jects are two colossal panorainas of the
cities Of Sydney and Melbourne. each
of about a dozen sheets Joined together
in one harmonious tone and depth.
One picture, printed from a single neg
alive, wits five by three feet.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21

The Philadclphia Telegraph says ,
''When n man gets out of situation
the worst thing he can do is to hang
around home. He may save his wife
many steps, learn to shell peas, string
beans, peel potatoes. make beds. and
even darn stockings. but very soon u
viii be good tox nothing eaae- ~>-o ff's
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
Whitewashing.

DROF. POULTNEY would inform the peo,
] pie of Ravenns that he is on hand and
re. " to do all jobs of Whitewashing that may
be intrustcd to hisn, in nest and orkmanlike
manner All orders lett at his residence, on
East Street (tnmiliarly known as Ricketty
Row. being the sixth house south of corner,
or at the Grocery Store OF J.iH. Furry will
receive prompt attention.
Ravens. April u. 1851.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
Ancient Perfumery.

Jules Simon traces back the origin Of
perfumes to the early times of the Chi
nese Empire and mentions curious
fact which prevailed among the fine
ladies of the Celestial Empire of rub
bing in their hands round ball made
of amixture Of amber, musk and sweet
scented flowers. The Jews, who were
also devoted to sweet scents, used them
in their sacrifices, and also to annoint
themselves before their repasts. The
Scythian women went step farther,
and, after pounding on stone. cedar,
cypress and incense, made up the in-
gradients thus obtained into a thick
paste, with which they smeared their
faces aud their limbs. The composition
emitted for a time q pleasant odor, and
ON the following day gave to the skin
soft and shining appearance. The
Greeks carried sachets of scent in their
dresses. and filed their dining-rooms
with fumes of incense. Even their
wines were often impregnated with de-
coctions of flowers. or with sweet-scent-
ed flowers themselves, such as roses
and violets. There were also appro-
pirate scents for each limb and each
feature, and the elegants of Athens re-
sorted to such effeminate reiinements
of luxury. amounting pigeons with
liquid perfume. and causing them to fly
loose about room. scattering the drops
from their feathers over the heads and
garments of those who were feastinU
beneath.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21

We have done it. at last An Ameri-
can horse has won the Derby. What
with American pork, American oysters,
American wheat, American flour,
American corn. American butter,
American cheese, American petroleum.
American women and American horses,
what has England left to boast of p
Neao York G,upltc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
Cabinet Repairing
-AND-
UDhOlSten.in@.

FTyHE subscriber is prepared 10 do all kinds of
Il Cabinet Ware Repairing aud upholstering
ON short notice. and in n wor rkmanlile manner
irniture of all kinds made to order Prices
reasonable. and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders left at G. T.. Reeds Drug Store in Op-
era Block will receive prompt attention
I will call for and return all work entrusted
to me. II. s. DOTY,
Ravenna, January 25 1881 6fs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
A. N, FARR,

AroTARY PUBLIC, Mantua. o. Con-
IN veyaneing. Collections and Pensi.
1e-s1sss-Dptly attended to on the most sa
able terms. oi@-..-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
Business Cards.

MISS L. G. JACKSON,
RxILLINERY GOODS Of all kinds. Opera
AE Efock. Raserna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-21
fFtANSON w. BEMAN,

Axcknex At, Law Room 4, Rouse Block:
Tuor1b west corner Of superior Street and
fu s(ic Square. oyer Carson's Clothing Store.)
- - CLEvELAx AND, OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
RAHRO1D INTERESTS.


IhOL Bills VI HE III Nh IINI.S.
1t has been known for several months that
the relations of the trunk line railroads of the
happiest character With the falling off ia grain ship
ments which followed the active business % the fall
months there was an increase OF rivalry between them
TO secure all the freight that cond be obtained Their
seemed TO be tacit understanding that cut q"
rates were allowable under the circumstances Al
any event there for long timc. open
complaint. But the disregard Of schedule rates
became fragrant at last that was found ne
"e>Sary 10 strengthen the pooling nrn abandon
1t altogether. Al meeting Of thc Trunk Line Executive
Committee, held March II, il decided to fix tine
spOnsiby for rates The vice presidents WHO had The
general management OF the roads. l; agreed also
that whenever there proof Of variation from The
tariff rates by any of the roads open reduction 10
the cut rates shoald be ordered az Precisely
one month afterward. April H. general reduction oi
cents a hundred pounds on Ea-'-homd fr,I int was
ordered IN consequence of violations ~ IT, previous
agreement Rates were shortly Hftu0ard Restored To-
The basis ~ 30 cents on grain from Chicago 10 New
York. Tut the rccstablislmcEt Of former r,s d mol
prevent the growing rivalry between the roads.
The receipts Of grain at Ills Iort hy The liz Rai.road
have BEEN for several weeks. arl' dol1 to- of thr
Ncw-Toyk Central Nh Vanderbilt va> .a! acquainted
with this fact Immediately atcrh i- rctulu uuI iusopo.
even If his return not hastcucd hy DIS Dissatisfaction
with the condition Of aGIiT-. Last FRIDAY D, VI"',
letter 90 lr,-idrr' J,V,t, ~ tho Irir Er FOO which
the two coole,ics. and sad rn' 81 n.I
been cccouph-h.d only hy uhiHr m''n- h'
n"ss 'l""c hH me Two o.~ Uranus hn'- 'n- -,.' ti
they yer" ,uiilc' Il" w. ihcn i"r 'rr li' Oh .
j. "r' T. ~ n''dn' 81 n ,l'"S H1" i"''. " '
last ,orir- t v,- unl. r-f'"l fhi' Oh .n- $500 i
hr tril h"Nt luilN. aii lft-n 4t t'ii i" .r t.'t
I iiE '"r HH' = cti htd ,t.h a" i''e.' i--''.'
the a-r,ru,m of Ntch H. uru.'- 81.
J..., n,....N. IT,. i.r 'ro,. 1,- ,...I.r t..-
o. g tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
FORrlGN NOTES.

Ip>rjN, TIe-,lil. Jun. : Isl.
The Athens spouac'i uf Ire NIH~heSfr rt"n
says otce OF men naij' lng one Thousand 80 "ttI,l
hg 10 occupy Aria.
dispatch from Orar saws that in the iua--lr, 90 H.
Brlugird and hs escort between lrHdt tud fe rN.'.a
sehi l,isou. were Killed. AID not twcnty -,s Nt 90
1ist reported.
Sir John Ashley challenges any thr,cy car-oi DO tir
world 70 match al Wccht-'nr age WITH me five"
!earod chestnut horse lttrra fhe Newmarket iiu"h-
Ton Meeting, october next, Tor parse OF 1000 cbEca
LONDON, June s.The CORE spOndent Of The Ncrs Il
Vienna reports that the OF Siuav, III Gahcl ll-
been destroyed by connas grafton Three thousand p,o
Pie are hOInelcss
The French actors from The Gnnqse began engage
nent al the Gaety last evening. sarah Bcrhatdt who
arrived here to-day will Join the company next saturday
beginning with the Dame AuT CGmctds now for tue first
nTie licensed In England.
Tue Nd-ioae Forcnce newspaper states that the
norcntine police has discovered extensive ass"c
ton of malfsctors among the employees OF the Roman
railways To whose operations are due many serious rob
berries 81 passengers and baggage Twelve conductors
And guards and two OF the principal receivers Of the
G0l1I goods have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

WIxxIpEG, Mui., June u courier from
For Walsh confirm, ,Ac report of Stuns hu.I 'rriNi
MOn'Appcllo. H. intends making Application ." TIE
CsnaIiau Government for reservation IA CONNECTION
with or near the Cana Ian sioux.
Pretending make p"ac, with the United ates Gov
eminent and Civ himself up Captain Crol,er gave
hin supply of fool aud sent Captain Mcdonald 60 Fort
Buforl 10 arrangr for hie surrender.
While Captain Mcdonald was absent sitting Bail stole
away IL QuAppeile IL expressed hiu-,H IA DESTROYS
othayinc his children We with the white people al this
county and OF securing sound sleep for himself HIS
nfe b. said miserable the oh" side OF the huc'
apd b. desired 10 become settled and live m peace. lie
fyeyrs good deal 0u account Of III. sixteen Caf-nl
daughter. who stolen from linn by her lover aud
takeH 10 the American side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

pianos and with their essentially noble and poetic tone
quality these instruments wonderfully sympathetic
"a me- admire the easy elastic and agreeable touch,
he eNenness richness and surprising duration Of tone,
blending 80 effectively with and supporting the human
voice and all these qualities render. in my opinion, the
Strn"ay pianos the most desirable Instruments OF all
certainly the best 10 accompany the voice.
SAIL Tor Europe within few DAYS. and a. "a precious
souvenir ~ my American tolrnee desire 20 purchase
Italy.
Ie KIND enough To name the Artists price 10 me. which
lions remain,
Respectfully yours.
Acu- IOrl;, June ], ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

nell and Benarrin F. Tracy Of brooklyn. instead OF
Conkling and Platt. Notwithstanding this loss and
others that threaten the COnklng leaders yet cling
10 Tie hope o; cloctng him. at least in public talk
Mr. Patt ~ repaired to-day To have gone about
himself. Ills usual plea las been that
hr wants support for only dav namely. to-inor-
ROY after that political anuihilntion If necessary
lllt not, not To- morrow. These appeals have been
mainly made 10 outi-Conkluuc men who voted for
hr Plat for senator last January. MIR. Platt
i>auNlOus 10 keep his present vote Tie must see i'm
senator A-t"r's d,-rItInn The clear siyu that W.
lpuklings followers viii no longer follow hn also.
ILr Crowley men among Nr. (onkliugs follow
'iS ar" especially anxious tO discard Nj. Platt In
order to make way for their onn fayulitc. Mr..
Cro"ic Is here and uuqur~tionahiy J., candidate
the moment the touAiius AMI Ilatt alliance ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
THE BATTLE At ALBANY.
Continued from First Page.

Life Insurance Company and also Chairman NJ the
Republican General COMMITTEE Of Kings County,
was bodstn. that hc had removed Mr.. Russell from
the place of temptation. Mr. Russell is lnlu of such
determined will that it is not believed that Mr.
Nichols possessed the influence of which d. loast-
The Administration men wero Indifferent daring
the taking Of the ballot for Conklings succ' ssor
having resolved to concentrate their attack upon
P.aits place. There were no changes of Importance
in the vote for NJ. Combines Successor. y slight
tendency the part OF NJ Whc,lcrs FIJI ud- 10 run
him for tlc short instead Of the long term was per
hips Observable. Senator Madden, who In.
been the wandering Wilii.7 OF the Senate.
voted for Henry Tromain instead Of
Mr.. Cornell. Senator Lord transferred Mr.
Lapham from thu long to IN, short term. A. il WIS
ai'rward discovered in order To- vote for Drpcw for
the hong term. Senator Wooain encouraged tAc
Lapham men hy voting for their candidate instead
oi Mr. Cornell. EX-~p'akrr Alyori also gave up Mr.
Cornell. voting for Mr.. Wheeler A~srmhiyman Be-
miss voted for Mr TreIa.n instead of M. Crowley.
There was then 800 chance until Mn. Go.-yus nam"
was called. That gentleman hayin- had sunday
{" consult with bis homr 81. evlau. abandoned
Horny Ward Bcrch.r and voted for Nr.
Cornell. Mr.. Holt voted fer Iarh1m
instead Of Rogers: NJ. Lewis for Trm1in
instead Of Cornell desiring ;o rum tho Govern r for
t!c long term; Nj. Root fer li,,r, instead of i"r
LaIhau: Mr. S.,ly Cor Lopl.n iu-tc3d %. Cornell
Mr.. sheldon for Whceicr in>t .al OF Iu;on. an' D.
Wells lo. Wheeler Instead of Cornell llu,i cd thI>
change WIS Nicely preparation ior PLUMBING iof
Nr.rw on jhr nest Ballot. The vLnle,u.,t vH.
jh1i }'r. Conhims h1l 50 vo..-. t~oo Dr. aN"".
supporters hrius a.. ~. ST. Nhr.',r r.'. incl
h'- pres lows hl-..-i r"t.. namely "2. Nr. j.
also tolchcd Dis hirhn,t wars -. ~. cornell .ti
l"" cote, only =. N'i. r'.. ~ irrn'r I'I"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
VHAT IS DOING ABROAD.
rrrrcrs OF TIE COERCION ACT.

,oxnov lime Five writs OF eJecuheno
served Yesterday upon the tenants oi S1ni A
- father OF Charles ii. Meldoh' LlpI"i anu 'i'''
Sei"ol, her 81 Parliament for County Kildare
ha'o .. rnser the Coercion Act nave De'h ina'e VI
% the Millstreet County Corhl b u, w. a., w.
two m.in Isague and OF "A tenant ~, ~ p,,, Mr.
20. ed Lee Ii ia also reporteglI ,iren has been ar
Murphy ploi ,bst much excitement exists ~ C"nSo
rcsted u ,hat ,ome outrages have h''h 'ol''','"
elehoe al, -proclaIaa,icns in The G"-e"e place
under the provisions OF 'he AI''' "'' """
-, ,,,. - baronics in County Mea'n u'''
act. .,.,,- that Fa-her Murphy, o
LoNpoN, - ,.-s.cI proves TO be uhiouHu'"' p"'
teuili "a, ,hs ncope int, violent STATE d ie','"'
'hre" 'N Fei.,l vr,rl n crowded into the village
.r.cte5 the police station ana posi- ONCE TORE
o. sem" ,a1.,raph wires aud cut up portions Oh '"e
road. .,.,, mn ny the people ~ SIKH
g., acrouuts who were engaged III itatlui
beieei1r IT, az wrecked Tic house 1 C|i; =, L,,,s
rO.nurl ears N the ponte, i ,iI, Snrrin train
uaboaadeu wh b1iie sent tIom Cock ana thcy tore
win ov ~ ,oierriph wiu' 10 sam dyt"'' ..pu-ao
The Sgaddfu i,,a.,c-,iolc hN the ordinary roads
hole and schu tn nm ana the bridges are pntd down
vhcb ltd NY foot sollrfs. twenty 'IHE'nN anu - ~
fye hun rs mcs with cue gum nave o''A s'''' ~ ~"
scene from the WIT . ~. sr, eli. ,,,oro,r sovs.
dl'p"'e" , hos o,ven uo dciiuilr information Of
fathci 'ui H. nnljc fearing collision Win t' lo
DE- % ,be CRUMBS for susc'hS tit ne i u,t't ar
rsst are very strong lie vas s'n ,"' J y's
era UNIV fore has hruii s,nt INTO the disturbed
6 6iu.,;cs nIIy proyisiolcd io. "a month
rcnsrstiohs arcm1hius FOR he reception Of
,yrtbl,hop Clokc in IiplDiI! on lnui'H"Y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
MURDERED Br 4 YOCrH.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 7.--Challcs d.
Kiddor tlurty -hvo yers old, wcukuown resident and
travelling salesman for the Boston dry goods
house OF LbDey & Clark murdered at
10 o'clock tonight BY his hafbrother,
Dwight, nge seventeen. Dwight became very
angry two or three days ago hccas Charles -id II
gross enclosures Tim let tn SICK folks
tue and tnc brothers had had wnrr about
IT, 1Ought Dwight called at ChH:lvss mousse and
uskea II he ready 10 take back
his words Charles told him 10 home, and tried 20
push Inn from the door, when the boy drew piEoI
ana shot Charles through heart. The ld then Fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
mn J-nA. OI LIS TARTY.

To ne EdttOr ~ Ihr IrIbHHc.
SIR: As Roscoe Couklins has never IN all his
years ~ participation 100 polite, manifesto a, broader
patriotism than 100 iu-atihir greed Tor W'i"trr could
enhance i. pre-ti,r and strengthen The sway Doc eyer
cl.e4 over the sew iosk machine, 80 when ono" Una
power Fl. ia , to the ground aa % inevitably must Dee
hr his failure 20 sclr. .c ctnu the otI. H-rntr of
all motive R make hln fh' ttffttf "i rl7
marty, Jddn~llhr. De- tXf,p-rd L- colleagues Boo thr
uif,d states ~rutt JOB i'll lv nduclnt tArm i' % h
uufi'y W hem oul thr Qualification ol petty -l" Nr-
tn attained Wa io NOT ouf Judlr Judas 9" nf'urr
ID n-,f ioI hH ah.t rptat"u from t'r Ioity height
De- Thought Ar held by -u secure "a tcuHfct NJ A. a.
SCR lOTt. 80! -, l~-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
ALEXANDER AND THE BULGARIANs.

LONDON, june IA dispatch from Nlenna
% The Ip,cs says advccs from sofia state that Prince
Alexander is dishcartcned by the strong agitation
that against his plans He docs not seem 10
attach great importance to hs remaining hut, on the
contrary, he would not personally regard 1t As great
Misfortune IL he free to return arain
SOFIA June THE Russian Diplomatic Agent here.
scnsdering himself attacked In the public letter adj
dressed 20 him by NJ IancO1. eX-Premer tnulueraiing
various violations OF the laws nv Prince Alexander has
forvaripd a note TO the Minister OF Foreign Affairs de-
pandiug the prosecution az VI ZancOf