davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-25

6peetal DlspateA TO 1ns Chicago Ts{bvns.
losTuF, Aux. xL-To-lays dealings 10 tho
, 1881-08-25

HWEANSTUFEN AND SEEDS,
FiOulk-AYnain In ta,s d0nupI 9nd stEonx. Il 10 said
that 1nlllSt1 Aav0 not much u unOT, having been
working slowly ssace whoat xunt uD spocuautely, ~
they watu afraid 10 t'0Mpato extensively tor the
gsuin. Eaea Wprp rsrostad VI l11 lr!s md t sneks
~tntsrs q eA7satM Gai btlx and luI 1axs snF,nKe,
chiefly ~ ]4gu; Wl hays tuw Rrnie ne tllua Isl
, 1881-08-25

,''a ssets ssa:s @ a sst5ss n so.ea 4
GfauhStsaas NJ, GoaS pnF;Yaas tYs e4
ldnvaEHkei Hr0sh hnMy. saiay avpFsRqs Wlsss|k1 ~.
afo II #. r. s.,s shoI%lies I.s w
hIMiqs ~ sAaya.S14 s%4r. s' a. psSss n IN, meta
llA1 for sxtEA nass, mud kI d&Jat,W foF hams,
, 1881-08-25

their why. WI rcpcat TINT George WASHING
toII, IN tho Revolutionary pGriosl, or rrcs-
dent .1Hcksn,,, " wnr had tuIiowtlt the nullt-
iitnlnn rtlnrts nr Ills ttfnc, wonla not llu,p
tolerated tho trensUl,nilld uttcrancrs Ht tlis-
lUynl harnngl!ns which these Comprehend
newspapers delivered Will lnpnntty fr0m
day tu tlay. vi. reprint Tint jefferson Davis,
a+ chief of tic Southern Stnte-riRhts"
Democracy, know, NJ tho cnnfctlcracy,
dill mt permit my Unton newspapers
lo print ilrc-li,.tlle.,par articles to te 1.ebet
rn,!su within his Jurisdiction ur reach.
Tint tho Now York !Yorit1, ut this tato tlny,
sli0llt lratIllca The tc,,,oryof Abraham t.i,l
colll, III It lid Inst week Fl, referring to its
two-tlnys Suppression, III 1st1s l,y tsu,,. Dlx.-a
Dc,nucrnt, by tllu way,-wNs. unster these cir.
cllnlslanccs, scandal nntl nj, o,ltrage.
Tlle Union newspapers throughout tho War
can.erdc.l TINT, If tho Government WIS worth
snvtng, mid II tho Wnr wns to be fought nut
to tl,at end, treasol,nble publications at home
ongf. to he suppressed In tho Interest Ut
right al,tl humanity. THO Union newspapers
lnyc mt clmngcA tl.olr yiows s,s To the nat
ter afscr tho lapse ot tweuty years, md there
Is no probability 0f their evur slolng II.
, 1881-08-25

AsoMEw1rAr curious posta.card case llas
come up III Now York before a United States
Commissioner. One 1fr. Puryfs, n hlll-col-
lcctor, had grocer's account arlong otllcra,
Tho delinquent debtor falling to pay any H.
tentlon to 1t, lIa commenced addressing
postal-cards to him, aud upon oue Ut t!.e.a
ho wrote: "Yon lave got 10 pay thls blIi,
md you nay twist alll saulrn,, blit you emit
cheat this luan." The debtor has lta,t t,nt
arrested upon the charge of using "scurrll-
ous language" on poatal-cartls sent through,
the mails. Under the inv OF 1871, which In
posed punishment for senuIng through tho
mail "any postal-card upon Which tI,tlceu.lt
or scurrilous uplthets laRy bo writer. or
printed" tho debtor would have ltaA u clear
cpse, but III 1871 tho inv was cllnngel, and
for soMo mysterious reason the words TOR
scArrlIous" wero omitted. As tho language
III tils case can hnr.lly be called Indecent,
the decision Will bv looket for with sono
degree OF Interest. THAT II, Is llbolous MI.
'lits Of little doubt, especially as the al,lress
wis III at'a suuse public, for as long III In.
man curiosity exIsts a postalcartl can I.artl-
y 20 through tue mails without being read
oy more or less persons.
, 1881-08-25

a GATHERING Of kliaycs Or ftlt0ts cnttiny
themselves tho irish Revolutionary Council
l,avo issuctl n proclamation from some secret
dun in New York, tu which they incohercl.tly
PROPOSE "t1rnnniito war ngnlnst England,
" lc wagctl from this si,lu ot tic ocean.
1'l'ls paper stntes that tlo English flae tlonts
over merchant vessels II, every l,arbor In the
wortl. Md tint there are lrtshtcn To he
tnuntl iu every duo Of tltcsa parts vita couttt
destroy those vessels. nsui to this stntetnent
Is a.ltle.l two diabollcnl suggestions:
T'akc fer example, this port Of New York: tho
M lEish Hf New York eni!,i tn plo Might takG every
t1eep. Tho Irish 1nht do tho sn,ne III Halifax,
u Quobec, n MeluoMr'tc, n Sydney. n Gapo
paee au 81 eGer o ooa EhSe
that utter Seri: It Will be well tor nil poareab!o
noonle ~ avoid patronstng ships that sail utlcv
tho protection Ut tlo English lug.
Tliis kind Of tatk IS not only tnfl.lnous lii
Itself, hut extremely lhiotlc. The first occn-
sion When my human human life sllat Ic
destroyed by or through The agency OF these
men It Is ccrlnin tlat, II tte la,u,,-mst does
not illustrate tic public horror of tho deed.
ttie public eXecMttnner will be required III
perform Tint olllcc. The law nn.l pi,bltc sc1,-
i,neilt will hold such atl nc. us the nleuncst
fUrnt nf c6wnnltv murder, Mid, placing tllD
members Uf the "llevA1nti0nnry Committee "
In tho sn,np grAtte If brutal assasins as tlIo
"Atu'ly Maguircs," will hing t,lem npo,,
conviction with tho same earncstiess and
tho satlla public approval which have ful-
lowed 50 lnatly Of tliat Infamous orgnniza-
tlon to tito ga|pws., These men represent l,u
"peoplu" whatever Tl,ey aro prctcnders
Ia. t,.s
, 1881-08-25

KING TnEElAw, Of DurMall, has I.teaa of
hla own in rclauon to how n falnIly should he
run, ami. when the 0conslon requires he carries
them cut to tho iotter, Not lnaE ngu one Ut hta
fnvurit w!yos sent Thoobaw u cako, wllIuh sho
sud had been prepared by her own hands. Call.
lnf convenient tnOthor-In-law to his aldo fshe
Unopened to bc tho llothor vt tho young i.ly
wh4 nude tho cslku), ThcobAw told tho old Indy
to sample the c0nfaotton She did 60. ind died.
Tho manufacturer uf tho nrt'oIe was than be-
headed by oFtlor Ut tho KIuF, aud 1t IL behaved
thAs cako-tnakinQ VIII not become pnAllar
pastltlo ih ilutmah fnr some yours,
, 1881-08-25
PERSONALS,

u]YIlen fOtllt n1tlke noto .,,,,.
ste,erts i'tHtths. NJ.
Clnrn lnt1isp Epl1ore sars eli. ,.
1,t,,ln. II II ,,,rrs,fs,, h,mo'.., s a'esiftllka
ia fond OF frtod curs md becfstn,L' ''as tlaa
,,,,,+, a.. .s,r,r,, 3d., ,,s'..
~ I'M. ~ nn5a tt !|aleIDht,
" .t.rtrtyt, n,Itnr ufnu +" i,nIt",;., pleas "hea
,lcnttv tukra II, tho t.ntjrn tnwn 'aa 10 e'i.
t,1.,. ,t,,,,. y.u,. ~.
no w" ,,s..,'.n 10, n's sass tnat Sixteen
;ca,s wv s.n ou sso "Manet tnl M1'cr cams n
etKer .. W." .s xs ' ;, "o anys ago taaa lett
] u,"xcrs VISA <'''~' " 'o'o'so' 10 blu en-
A. n.,.,.,,,su .,,o t,.
~, ,,.'' on ""'.s'. 49, ne"l''e1"tle Candidate
49,. -. ry'.',.,' "sns u tralcssiakn
.',.. 49,, ~. ,.,.i ~ ne ouus ehy nnd danea
~. s'.'" 49, ,, shoo'4 fomeu.
n,," ..-..,,..t' -, o'" Nv sose&
anu 4atsnn"Gnsss s"letH, ule yonnee.t
.s " .nu 4.p.l ~ ..nssF.a, laid u
"u M I'LL ~! a1.so mug LOUIS Vi Ii.
"a'n a'e .r W too 1act tht3
ae ~ F"s''o''"'e's A"''" VI 'a4ner music.
Ex-oecfcfAfy EVnrts uHce rcllar9ell NJ 4
brother attorney. whose rich client died tA1t
ho postponed trip to Europe "for fear H.
holrs "aala 9ot MI tho money There Il 10
uouo' "oo's' s't. r'S"ets p'ln9 "fst'class t4x.
se1'
notice ny tl!o cable dispatches tha, tha
Trlncess T.o''lso has Xoto to larls. lam gIsd 10
SEQ thu rrlhcoss cnloy herself. She Is nos,
cstiinabu yotit'E ntly, and previous to ous mar.
ringo wis ot, tho iuttat friendly torms With
hor.'-lIar1Afa Of Ldrie.
The Ehrl 0f Alrlie, WHO Is now on his way
to this country, Inns purchased Well-etocted
GuttiD rilllGh In Colorado for one pf bis sapl
, 1881-08-25

THE C111cAGo TntnuSr hns established branch
oncea for thu receipt ut subscriptions and nyerttse-
mcnta N folIpwA, ,..
NEW YDKk-1toom % 1rtbains tlultdIn9. FIT. air-
FAnbES, Manager.
GLASGOW. etot,and-Al1ans American Nows
Agency, 81 Hent,od.at
lOSDoS. EnR.-AMrrcnn Exchange. AH Strand.
HENRY +. GftLt0, Agent
NAalllNuTUN. Il. E.-l3tg Fatroot
, 1881-08-25

scrccd. letlahtly asks his "l.clnhIlcnm
friends" In the nrlghtorl,oUti, "Wlmt nrp
you Roing 10 do about it"' THAT Is prccisc-
ly Tho luestinn It Is desired to tlave answered
by ten. Gattlcftl's comrades III nrIas III A,-
ams County. "Wlmt tro they goine To ito
ab0ut tt?' Shall It be written That they nru
short OF snttt =
, 1881-08-25


THE BOOM IN PRODUCE.
The b0om III prutllce, which ut first seemed
to take cverybudy ny surprise. Inns nlrcntly
fastct 80 l0i,g TINT prices nrc now widely r,-
gnrttetl liz ilOrnlnt which few i,nNtfls Ago
woulll l1nvu been pronounced lhllmsslbfc.
The abundance Df ln1iley ,as helr,t to
swell tho wave Of confidence which brHan 10
roll wlcn tho pc0plu lla.l reaso1, 10 believe
that tcre would l,c n falinx OF In tho prod
uce ytei.lof this year. Thu proofs uf short
mgr, nut MS cu1npurcsi with tho uverngu
Of many formcr yclrs, but as gaEe'l
aEalnst TINT Of Inst ycar, hayo steatllly
accumulated, md prices 1ln,o gDuo
IN IN uiiison. Th0ro II even now
IL widespread difference Of optntun III reganl
10 the actual fnets III tho case; but there mrs
sufficient reasnls fur Inducing II grent many
people Ia believe That tho slortaec Of 1881
versus 1880 will bo about as follows for tho
Unftcu Stntes:
Wheat. f.....................".. ..:9es5 per cent
Observation-Disclosures. .......".Nxsis "es cent
accompanied BY mitch diminished ylcld
Of fruits MD soine klnts Ut vegetables, tlla
consumption Of wh.ch cpmpetcs 10 Il lnrxe
extent with tint of tho mora staps articles
OF food. 1t Is believed TINT The tecrense In
tho supply fully warrants tho htsli prices
now rcaclied. and tln'y holtl Tint quotations
arc bound to 60 much higher yIt.
II, order to help IN better understanding
Of the situation, VIZ tlayr complied trnm tho
annual review BY TitE TnlnrSE co.l',nercEnl
department the averages of specie prices OIL
three le"slsng staples For tho eight yeaYs
ending with 1880 tho average WIS sl.9oi4 pur
bl,slicl on wheat aill II ccnts per busflcl IN
corl,. For thu seve'l ycnrs ending with 1880
the arerage price Of iarl in specIe WIS SJz
cents por pnll11t1. Our present prices for
September nro, wheat Sl.a5. ct'rn III ce'lts.
lartl III cents, being MI average per ccut
of fi'crcnsc of @s14 IN wheat, ~ III cortl. ald
~ III lard over asla above tho Averages for
tic years glScn. The yield Df tho prGs-
ent year Is. roughly stated, nut fnr
from equal to tho average production
Of that period. Tho average for wheat wi.s
nbo,tt no GOO aild for corn l,2fl, 900 ,0D3
bushels. Our population has Increased tlnr-
lug the ofElIt years so,no a5 per cont TOR
moro tlinl ten millions UfiM0ntlIs), but Is HOW
scarcely Is per cent greater that tho average
Of the period. There Is nothing, therefore,
III tl'esc facts, thken by themselves, to Justify
anything like SO RlWcl, Of M Incrcase right
at the beginning Of II cereal year, and when
the hog crop Ok, tia West Is l.lassltg III
preparation for march npon our uacklng-
houses III the coming wsAtnv. The facts last
iotcd would seem to Justify present basis
, Of nbout 2l.15 for wheat, 20 cc,ita for corli,
and 104 cents for Lard in this market.
But thore are other facts to bu taken Into
tho account. In tho first place tho greater
abundance Of money clIcapens It, 10 TINT 4
gircll number Of gold or silver tlUllars llavo
hot rs snucll purchasing power ms tlIoy lind
when rcal money was lcss plentiful. peoplo
are content now to pay more for rctIl estate.
, 1881-08-25

'I',n: Nnw f"rk tFutd, which u,,s,,
lB-tIo.retr c"pporhon'l ,l1riaI ,ho ''.,ea ~ lin
elntr'! monument of f.nun,n's tncrry W. + ,
"t tc!ssg Urhter0t n him thorcrnr -, =; lH'te.,
him ton tyrlnt tar Ut tlussln! rto u s e'Inp1n,
rcptiio ought to have ,eon rul.c IL. aa ~, u IT,
hcGt, - va Abt+ .
, 1881-08-25

Otn Mn FtsDsroRr Is nIl torI, III i, IT,.
m1.hi ao hns left as to tho ,ru,,ucr In ~ ,t,! ~ Tt
TnEptrNE 0btRns tho nows. II In lii .n IN. 1as
"lclt" 30 frequently hu wouldn't fcr, -. as' Ct
nl,otlt 1t. ~ oadE
, 1881-08-25

THE interesting discovery has been nlatlo
that shero IL only ona vcsse Ii tho United At4tes
navy that pan attalu u speetl Ut tl1nEa than
twelfe ml1os nn houE, mud alsu that not oae OF
pue iFonolads can make ten miles M hour tor
slx consecutive hours, The turthpr statement
, 1881-08-25

4 FoSETlc corresponding, of Tim VAR,
4iucrititn Informs the etlttor Of TIM ;s'ls|a
ho will ti0vur sus,pnrt I'll uusrumna" .a.nal that
iroycs tho tfIt irIn,sity." The A,a,rtto 'aas s.
tho further "lnsealty" Of un,,carin, eHh''s
every tuurtitng. "su!uA
, 1881-08-25

\ C1i,rAoo morning paper I,ayn,
cl'idrl to 10 tn prcss curly enu,tsh h's ,n'a eaF-
f,cwa, Is INV oIitleaym!rR in It's xeu.,o .h ta
IT, persuade r''E 'fntFNH TO 'Io lixevi.c 'aass T
rnlnuSE wilt think atn,ttl 1t, 'se. Iul
, 1881-08-25

= tTIEnE 10 III New York City M organ!za.
ton kuuun ~ "ths Committee of 100 Demo-
csass," ana tnoy have aunbunced that It IL their
ussifa to "put ~ eat to plane huut.ux.". II the
C0m,aHtae II on!y psst.a''y' successful 1hsre
VIII DO no nsmuotetla parsy IN the next cam-
, 1881-08-25

Tile first Washington interviewer WIS n
wonnn-afss. Ann Royali. Hho won't to tho
Capital with n clalm, and whct, ehc failed 10
prosecute It successfully yho toDk to writing
sketches Of public men, a,d subsequently pub
Ilshe'l iltt1o weakly pRptr on Capitol Till. Sh0
becamc terror to public inen, anl, hecortlfny
to staj. Uon: perlcy roorc, spcnkor Polk, aftor.
ward tho President OF tho UnItcll Btates dreaded
Mrn. Royals tongue vastly moro than ,o dill tho
nllest Whtg politician In his own s,tate Ut Tou-
nossco. Sho WIS oure indicted by tho Draud
jury rs common seolli-cuinHn.sfS pistrft-tl,1-
dor tho common aw Ut Enstand tru,isplatltct. to
tho orfglanl co!ony Ut tMaryland. ana bea,teathod
to Ito pcoplo Of tho District uf Columbia upun
tho cesson Of |ts territory to tito Fctleral GUy-
crlltues1t. Tho oircnse was ptlntshnble o,, con-
Sictton by public tluoklnR. but History docs noe
record that sits. Royal WIS collvlutcl. =.
, 1881-08-25

Entered al the Fost-Dft Al Cttcnga H.. a. Steont.
C3dfs Matter
For tho hencnt of nne patrons WIN tctra 10 sent
Rfnele copies nj TffE 1It3ESr thrDn4s1 the mall We
atra herewith tho trntlsent Fntu nf lhstaxu:
Fntvfon md f'onttsfie. Ier EnnM
Elaft and Twelve 1tlRe 1MpGr. cnnt4.
, 1881-08-25

tint no aIt III tho nnsy cau nen,,..,
l,nry nrlnur Is supcEIIturs, 1,u,..sc Oh sriY.
nt,st Hniaors aro taken tut or ,u,r !hs run,
mt aplHsnr that ihny can gu HIVES ynethd ds,
tho question Of Inv ns,eIl nrn,ur n, a1h,
J,ctlGtrAsu n nut uf rnst ittnrIu,,n,, guns eut
, 1881-08-25
Gl1e Gttlt111te.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

br RiArr-tN ApvANcE-rosrAGE PREPAID
Daily cfon. ono ynAH 40
f'attA nY rent, PER month. 1ssts
gHly md hutiday. ono yeht4 .........sss.,, 14.Op
TncaiAT hutsdh}. md sbtnr1ny, rbr years. 0.a,O
Mbr!lH4 .WcnneedA{t md Friday. pcT ftar... H.U(1
Sund&y, 16'phRo edatlon per tenf. 300
WEEKLY EDlTfpN-rOsTfAiD.
one cory per Loo
Eth0 N at+O
rwoaty 90
tepeotren oopiea sent free. ~
fiiye rost.0dlca address In futl, Including County
and Htato.
ttcmtttancea nay BE- tnndn either BY drnft cxprcss
fCbt-0cc order. Of IN trRaterc letter, at risk.
TO Dlrf suDsCit1uEttS.
I1ny, tcllvcrod HunlAy excepted. s ccnt* ror week.
Vny. delivered, Sunday !ncludrf. 40 cents nGr werk
Address 11fc TItlt1tiNE COMPANY,
Coruuf Madison md ncatborn-sss., Ehcaso. III.
, 1881-08-25

nTcYtcker's 1hentre.
Madison street, tstnepn state and Dearborn
ntHhG Worla,h
, 1881-08-25

Whlte-Htoektnx 15nae.1Sn1t Fnr1k.
Championship Dase.liall uane-1lbtsolt yx Chl-
cnuo-tllls afternoon Mt $40.
, 1881-08-25

Grand Orern-1Tnuse.
Clark Etttet. oppus1t new Cturt-llouse. Enrnua.
ment OF lhe unon-squnre Theatre Company. "uan
lei ltochnt.T
, 1881-08-25

TIE Louisville E0nrtcr-JUurNnt keeps
alive Its hope tint the President will recover by
rucnsluR tho following experience: "I'l,aro 10 It
min In Il stones throw Ut Us us we wrIte, who is
pretty live unit yot, who IAy III hoi eighteen
months with bullet through tho body and Il
slattcrGd leg, MD in that ttmp be fell OF fr0tn
100 to II puutls. ltc had pyIr,IiH b,ldly, and
Ias; aud bud to be n0urlshca agnin nnd isEnili,
fur wook ut Il t!me, by' onolnn, bccuuso bis
stomach rejected food: and got 60 wcate that hu
WIS unnblo tO tntlIG1to thnt hG wns conscious;
and was worried with morphine; md wAs cut
Into dozen times for pas-cnytttes md utsccss-
cs. lilo hnd everything Tint anybody had suld
tho President WIS thrCntencl with, and had It
bad: On nccOunt Of which, nnd uther cases moro
Or less Bilnllnr. VIC Aro disposed to trust naturc,
and good constitution, and pluck aRnlnst I'LL
tho scientific theories which 1enva cxperie,,co
out Of consideration"
, 1881-08-25

IT Is abomt time tllat tho police authorities
ttssk sna tlcecA Motlun 1t, tho niRttcr Of check.
Ing and Furnishing tho crsn!n8tly reckless 1ray.
fngt mostly by Cnen IN charge Of feayy vchlclUs,
plt accpunt OF which this city ie r,,ptdly beCanl-
InE t,otHrfn.ls. Three days ago clltzoti. In spto
ut alt efforts tn cscaI,es wha rim Own nnfl had d
lea buddy ainashetl by wagon OF tho American
Express c0tnpany. 4 fow nights ntpvtul1s tho
driver Of II tra.us deliberately ran tbs vehicle
Into Il 3e,,tomnns buggy nt tho cpriior OF Aa-
ans a1ld Chnal atrocts, wreoktmg tho vehicle and
cnlangcrtng tho lfu or ia occipnllt. Last oluti-
stny cycnsfg Put Flafcrly, whu soetns 10 bu 4
representative tcnnstur. WIS driving liravy
wARon HiunG Centru strtet when hu mot n Hott-
tlonnn IN Il ltxht bugsy coming FROM tho bppp-
sIt direction. Tho Eont!cmnti turned out ns
tuuct1 US he cuuld. but 'Ftaherty druyo straight
AhcAt. paying no attention to tho 9th
or rig, md succurdcd III taking of nnr
Of tho buggy wheels, frightening tho hnsso, and
throwing tue gentleman tn the pavement with Il
broken c9. frs,n, which ho will prpbahly not re-
cover for tt toast threu niunths. Instead at ns-
sfst!nR tho wountod nun, Flahorsy drove right
on, but wns overtnkcn t,y I'LL oillcur aud arrcstct
fie was brought up before Justicu Kauf,hann
on Il double charge OF disorder md criminal
cnrrlcsneas. and WINS held tu tho Criminal Court
tudor bUnsis Of S001. 1t ls gratifying to know
that at lcust ono Ut tho teamed driving hoot1,ums
has been brought 10 bouk, at,d tito Statc's-At-
thsney shoull sec to It, when tho cnse eonies
within Ills turlslotion that tho offender receives
such punishment TINT his fnte will Do Il wnrnng
to tho uthnr Pat Ftalcrtys who imng1ne TINT
tho streets Of Chicago wcro constructed fur
t1lo}r exclusive use. md TINT tho killing md
Maltnfng OF citizens who nrc 70 unfortunate III
mt to bo tenmsters Is onn Of the n,ost prntsr-
worthy occupations In which utnn Gull, cnEnge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18
Republican Iniquity.
Boston Post. /

A short time since Mr.. Tilden was report
ed as saying 1.-The Democrats will need to
have two-thirds majority of the whole
people before they will be permitted to take
control of the Government" Recent events
tend to show that the veteran statesman was
not far from right. Within the past two
months Legislatures have been in session in
a majority of the States. and wherever the
Republicans have had sufficient strength
they have passed apportionment bills of the
most Ubiquitous character. While crying
with loud voice against the alleged frauds
upon the ballot in the South, these Repub-
lican saints have gone deliberately to work
to practically disfranchise voters in the
North. In Maine the gerrymandering was
so monstrously wicked that few even of the
hide-bound Republican organs made vigor-
Gus protest when the Governor vetoed it.
In Wisconsin the Democrats were set
off into a few selected reserva-
tons, and so anxious were the Republicans
that Democrat should be kept out of the
Legislature that they actually dropped his
town entirely, making no provision for it at
all The trick was discovered, but not until
the bill passed both House and Senate, and
the Governor vetoed the whole bill. In
Minnesota the gerrymandering is such as to
give the entire Congressional Delegation to
the Republicans, providing the people vote
about as they have been accustomed to of late
years. In order to make this so one of the
Districts was made to run diagonally across
the whole length of that great State. In
California the Republicans have attempted
to pass an apportionment bill as wicked and
unjust to their opponents as any of those be-
fore referred to- Where such bills have been
passed, the Republicans may be temporary
gamers, but they should bear in mind that
curses, like chickens, come home to roost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18
RELIGIOUS NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

DR.. McCosh makes the statement that of
over 1000 students who have graduated
under his care from Princeton College, only
four were sceptics, and three of these are
now preachers.
In response to call of the Methodist
Church tor money to build $40 meeting
houses this year. one gentleman says: "You
may count on me for twenty Churches"
And twenty is scored for that brother.
Heredity, rightly taken advantage of, is a
stepping stone to the salvation of the world.
But it must be considered nationally, in the
the light of the future. We must cease from
complainingo of our heritage of evil, or linn
Itation, of weakness, and see to it that we
give the future something bstter.-Nor
ern Christian Advocate.
A Summer School of Christian Philosophy
will be opened on the 18th of July at War
wick Woodlands, Greenwood Lake, New
York State. The lecturers already engaged
are President Porter, of Yale College;
Chancellor Crosby, of the New York u nj
versity; President Bascom, of Wisconsin
Unworthy; Professor Bovine, of Boston
University, and Professor Winchell, of
Michigan University. A layman has
guaranteed the financial success of the un-
dertaking.
The subject of exclusion of members of
secret societies from the Church of the
United Brethren in Christ will come again
Before the General Conference of that body,
which meets in May. The discipline of the
body declares that secret societies are evil
in nature and tendency, and that when any
preacher or communicate become member
of one of them he shall be considered as
having withdrawn from the Church. No
secret society man can be received into
membership.
DR.. Fulton, the "Brooklyn Newman"
according to the New York Sun, has been
talking pretty plainly about wealthy men.
In recent sermon he dwelt largely upon
the receptions he had met with when calling
upon rich men to solicit subscriptions to
pay the Church debt. Often, he said, per-
sons overburdened with wealth were so
misery, so arrogant and so mean that 1t
was hard not to experience a sense of relief
at the reflection that he should not meet
them in Heaven. "What happy thought
it is" he said. "that' Heaven viii be peopled
with ladies and gentlemen"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18

Life throbs with tides that ebb and flow,
With things that come, and things that go.
The mists that rise when morn Is fair,
That rise and float. then melt In air,
Are not more transient in their stay
Than are the hours that sped away,
For often life seems like dream
SO quickly fash with glance and CLEAN,
A thousand things that come and go,
And cause the tides to ebb and flow.
A sad sweet strain that's borne along
BY breath of wind: a bit of song,
A few fond words when dear friends meet;
The music Of laugh that's sweet:
The sympathy that prompts sigh;
A winsome face that passes by;
Brief Joys, that stay their little while,
A kindly glance, a loving smile.
These ever come, and ever 80,
And like the tides they ebb ana flow.
A lovely landscape. fair and bright,
One moment seen, then lost to sight.
The gorgeous clouds at set Of sun
That crown the day when IL is done.
The frosty pictures on the pane
That fade, and come, and fade again;
The curling smoke that floats away;
A snow wreath on a winters day;
All these like waves that ebb and flow,
With ceaseless throb still come and go.
New York Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of
~ the 1wenty-fourth Ward. in the city of In
dianapolis Center Township Marion County. In
diana that /. ID. Mussmann n male inhabiiant of
said Ward over the age of twenty-one years. will
apply TO the Board of County Commissioners OF
said County at their June meeting, for license
TO sell for one year. sDirituous, vlnous and malt
LIQUORS in a less quantity than quart at a time,
with the privilege of allowing the same TO be
drank on my premises.
The precise location of the premises wherein 1
desire to sell said liquors. is described follows:
lot No. Is. outlot No. 100 McCarty's subdivision,
and known as No. ga South Meridian street. IN
the city of Indianapolis, Center Township. Ma
ron County, Indiana.
may4-w3w ID. MuSSMANN.