davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

''As THAT poor man III New lamp
shire died of smoking. Z don't know as
I ought to press you to take this cigar, !"
said visitor to a reporter. CT can ac-
cept it" said the scribe, as he reached
for the Victoria. a stranger to news
paper Offices, adding: GA fellow who
has written up deaths from arsenic in
wall paper, from chicory in coffee, from
eating canned articles and from ilhaling
sewer gas will die a natural death. -
Boston Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

TIE poet who asserts that life is but
adream was never called in to help move
the cook stove or get barrel of cider
down cellar.
LoNaFEL1ow used to say of this Life
that it was only suburb to the life ely
sisc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
AVOIDING PEOPL ELS CORNS.

MY kentrymen, remarked Brother
Gardner, OF the Lime Kiln Club, "when
you meet man who knows just whar he
kin berry do.lar-who has friends in
boat political parties-who gifts invita-
lions to all church festivals-who am
generally spoken of as a good Teller, you
nave toun' man who makes study of
human natur'. De student of anatomy
caves up a cadaver to diskiver how de
bones am put togedder-whar dc mus
cies ie-how de vital organs am nailed
on. De good teller studies Gle ivin'
stead OF de dead-de mind stead of the
body. De human mind am full O. cons,
Tread on one of 'em an dar am back
ackshun to once. If I should want a
s. bill airly Monday mornin' 1 should
slip over an ak Deakun Jackson for it.
His big con am de belief dat no one kin
be saved onless he am baptized in de
rlber. and I have bin keerful to walk all
aroun' dat con. go ober to his house
wild Jug O cider in one han an bap-
t'smal arguments in de odder, an some
times he feels so good DAT he'd like to
douse me in the rain bar'l.
eff wanted some onion sets I'd go
ober to Elder Tiffs'. De Elders con
am belief dat he was bon fur great
preacher. I've walked all ober him a
hundred times, but TIE neber stubbed
my toe agin dat con. I've sot down
with him an praised de build of his
head, a de shape of his mouth, an his
pose and gestures, and I'ze stuck to de
char while he talked an cavorted fur a
straight hour. IF wanted onions he'd
fall down cellar to git 'em fur me.
When you come across man who
imagines dat he am an orator, doan' gibe
his booms; it won't hurt anybody TO let
him keep right on fnkin' SO, but it will
make him your deadly inemy if you try
to convince him dat he was cut out fur
blacksmif. OAR am people who write
stuff an call it poetry. lie got nay
bur who writ forty four varses of SIGH
stuff las fall, an read it to me an axed
my candid opinyun. Did I tell her it
was bosh? Did I jump frew de winder
when she reached de second varse? Not
much I listened wild de utmos' dill
gence, an when she finished de las line
I advised her to publish book O. poems.
De mex week I fell sick, an dat poetess
was fust on de groun' wild chicken broth
an currant jell.
''When meet man who has made
up his mind dat our city guv'nent will
go to smash if he doan't git Office, in
courage him. Iincourage de young to
become Westinghouse I Encourage de
ole to hang on till de world has to recog-
nize DER greatness. A word at de right
time means de loan Of dollah-means
thirty off when you want new white
wash brush-means a bushel O. lime free
gratis means recommend if you want
to jine de ptrleece fo'ce. Tech my CO MS
an I'll want to kick ye. All men am de
same. Call 'em cons or call 'em hob
bies, but he who goes slashing around
widout carin' whar' he puts his feet will
make twenty inemies whar' he gains
one friend. Study your man. Take
him apart--put him togeder-in' out
whar' his cons lay, an den step high
an softly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

LoNGFELLow borrowed from the
thoughts of others as the sea borrows
from the brooks or the desert from the
passing dust cloud. Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

A WESTERN editor, in response to a
subscriber who grumles that his paper
as intolerably damp, says ''that is be-
cause there is 80 much due on it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
liAp Err a0O AN ACT

Ialtp e,n dr. -enlci mllh amantInRnts,
Saiun. 2. 80. ~ III So 81 Ar zee si
the / de,f inbic L,cal Laws, entitled
"Aesany County" subtitle City at
Cunb, hand. as enacted by the Act OF
1873, Chapter 4S4, relat NJ lO the Chart.
O. Of salu city.
SECTION l.. Be 1t enacted by the General
Assembly oil Maryland, That Sections 32,
80, AZ and 53, of Article l, Of Q Code OF
Pune Local La~s cnlitnd "Ahepany
Cuunt,, su LIT e City Oi Cun.b rlaLd,
cna ted by III Aclo 1873, Chal t, I 4S4,
r,laiins To III, harter oi salu city, be and
arc ertI y repeated anu re enacted to lead
as fellows:
80. The inhabitants of the City Of Cum
berland, residents ther, of Tor one year pie
vieus 10 tho municipal el. c,iun oi said city
and QUA flied TO vote Tor members of the
General Assembly, shall on the Sd Monday
of May, 1882, anu on the same day in every
second year thereafter elect ny ballot per-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

VENNoR's JUNE BuLL.TI2 Al
advance proof OF Votnor hulittin Of
the weather ion JuGe says:
Tho general outlook for the weather Of
the summer season in southern ane s1ath.
western sections is ir.proving, owirg to
tho continuance OF very WINDY = catLer IN
northern western sections o. Canada and
the United States. But "NIrdy rit &
makes severe autumn :" lheIel r. lie
outlook fer the autumn ol 1882 iaiscie =
ing in severity. My theory ol ""e thcr
relationships Is working just now n u
tel ing manner ell over The Mott htrn Hem
ispbere, and ice much greater eoi tld,nce
in predicting the periods of III. more
marked disturbances. Hence, herewith
reiterate MY previous statements respect.
ing "a very cold and stormy autumn aud
ear setting in OF extreme severity, with
heavy snoTialls, this reaching 20 remote
sostbery points. We are likely to expo
riencs one OF the coll est perIU,s IN q long
term OF years during the early part Of the
winter Of 1S92-S3, but the cold vii G. me
in lump, ana the latter Aalf of the winter
is likely TO he mid and open, with an adj.
yanced spring.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
New Advertisements.
"A CA RID
EcKHART VINES, May 95, 1882

ECkHAkI lNhs, uloJ ~ iOOS.
To the Ppbfic.
1T having co" to our knowledge that
we, Ii UNDERSIGNED, have heen accused
Of putting up Knights of Labor posters, we
ttEe this method Of deAanding the name
nf Il uihor Of thiarpport, 10 sc d-iy Any
and MI ersuns to So acCusc III, - We claim
TO have M connection wit ine matter and
lid nnt know when they were put up.
Furthermore, amy Tau or set ii La n ihat
carried Ssid tale + boss Il censinc ei Ia
be q cut.Ihroat and an infamous liar, and
We ran prove them to pe such. ANY man
carr i'm u iaisrhood to + boss about us 10
denrive us Ssd our families al = living, Is
woill be more respectable iny him to
shoe, rs Town in cold blood than 10 be
carryin. 'alcs. We 40 ii then nave some
cl,.tlce 10 defend Cui, elves
WIN. MCMILLAN,
Nav EFT GEO. iiORCH Err.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

A VERY pleasant time was had
Monday evening by the young folks
at a "scoiable" given at the residence
of G. Berkebile, Esq. Prof. Hocs;ng's
orchestra furnished the music to which
the guests danced the hours away.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A. II.
Blasss has opened her ice-cream par
lors for the season, and, as is her Gus.
tom on such occasions, treated the cdi-
tors family last Saturday to a goo;ly
supply OF the rich and delloions deli
nanv
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

!'ugtGu 81 s'o.. opposite Post 0lltcc,
CUubrl !amt Md, iUv' III ass}t nient af
4! G NJ. Game Of s.Rwn Scsatis. an
will ma Fri O. nnd Buck Of lnsuuc ,"ns
QrPtts. Yol will find their Boo -tnl'
nudq"a lels In Han mocts, Croqlct Ar
cherry, 5a.c Bal, sic Nc Plates Papgr
nIlhnis, cit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

RAILRokDr IN WEST VtRurNTA.-King
wood distlc,, Prcst' cougty W Va, on
Saturday, by a vote of 972 t 1876, voied .
subscription If 5000 10 MD the CO.
sruclion OF a nsrrow-gougc railtoad irtp
fuaneltnu, on tho Baltimore and Obi
abroad, 10 Observation-Disclosures Sun
" tn population and interests q
much greater magnitude, why Shout
rot Frcstberg vote sufi lent Fua
o.ard the construction q tna q G
90 / franc ?
GEORGES CREEK Coal W.sk
,tQt,St.cs Of .Sh,pmeatS.-The recoi
shipments from the mines Of til
leo ges Creek coal region for the ee
Il ding Saturday, May Goth, 1882
losed as follows:
70 al tons for week ......... 54N
year. -. 4s8,244
Decrease over corresponding Pc
riod lust year. 19S,044
Total tons 70 B 20 II. for week 5,45g
Z" &" year 4OyO1O
Decrease over corresponding per-
iod last year ................ e00oi
Total tons shipped over G. & P. r.
for eek. .................. AZ
Over same for year ........ -. 0l94
Heaviest ship pers last week
1, W. Va. Central. tons. 1893
Q, Piedmont G. & l " ....... SIS
3, Consolidation ....... AZ
New ORGANIZATIONS number
of the young men connected with ST.
Michaels Catholic Church met in the
basement of the church Thursday
evening Of last week an organized or
ssociatiou to be Known as "St.
Michaels Temperance Society oil
Fscstl urg, Md" Thirty tour name
were entered on the rcll of member
ehp and the following off :ers were
elected to serve until January /,
1888:
Pres dent William Grimes
Is Vice. P,eSd, nt-John Richardson.
I'd Prce- Preaident-Jol II Tippen.
Recording s. cretd,y-- Daniel Scally
F,nahcta! Secj ad,y--.Juhn Oh. nh rs.
1rcdsuTer--.lacob Nairn.
SeJgsant.dt-A Arms james Walsh.
.EdIS&0i-Jacob Coseleye.
be yd cf DGectofS-- William HaN thome,
Conclire Richardson, Michael Mcconnell.
sanitary CSmm tec--lom MtCn'Hster
William Mabtr, Edward Winner.
The association VII meet on th
first and ton:lh Wednesday evenings
Of each month, and promisaa to be
very popular among those Of tie
Catholic fnjth
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

New UNIFoRM.-Bailiff Williams
came out last Sunday in handsome
new uniform of blue cloth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

THE FrostburG watey ccmrany aye
making preparations to ley wa er
mains OF Charles, Baall ard Stey er
streets.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
The following transfers are noted as
filed during the week:
TT. Peddicord and I'll. Wheeler Combs,
trustees, to John Ryan, part of the Hane-
kamp property in Homecoming $1,000.
W. NJ. Price, ilustee, to John G. Young
efman, lots /, z s and Q, block ~, Frost
heirs addition 10 Frostburg, 1928. A so
to James Jefires, lots 6, 8 and Q, block
IL Frost hens addition TO Froslburg, $208.
Sarah A. Tomlinsnn and John w. Tom
linson to John Gerlsch, parts of walnut
Level" and "Thc Hotel" near Frt stburg,
SO 200.
.Iosiah NJ. Porter to Jane Nelson, prop
erty near the Maryland min,s. $3.50.
r. /. Pc,ldic ri and ii Wptei,r Combs.
Trustees, 10 Tbonas Al'eD, part o. the
Han, asmp properly il, LonacoFipg, $@id
yhames g McCullen, executor 70
Griffith Pb,laps, lots I&5.aad ll3, Mccall
.oas addition to Efos.buFg, $40,
TEA, gERs CoxggyrIaH--Arr
uoo;s for holdinT the annual couyeu
noa Of tie State Teachers Asaocls-
ton IN Usaon atraet public scbool
bp,3.7s. Cumberland. August %, SO
AID 81 nsxs. have boea completed.
one nea.iae VII. probably b. held n
The AcAJc.av Of Music. The N1cS
ears "taS lilysa- 81 ralloma vii oe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

COOP SooRz.-Thomas Jsakl,s md
James Cook, two youths OF this p ace,
were the contestants il sour go
as-you-please" match held near the
brick-yard last Wednesday ierno n.
Jenkins won by q milc, tie score
standing as fellows
Jenkins. ......... ......24 miles
Cook.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

ARCH

- - 49, N'A 'fN'i-H ~ --'4t tAs''' ~
by Rev. j sullivan, of w shingt n
arrived la Fiosthnr2 isst Satnrda'
and were conveyed 10 The Pasioia
residence OF Rev. Y. F. S hmUtl.
ono OF Nh, c. LYnohe ba'ouct
Tho rssidtpl pastor bad lis Jwsum.
hands me-, e or,ied WITH the tas
,frs Of All st,aGs viii from ~
ROOT swung the p. i. fag and
each side I the mi Ing we've Atnrr
icaL flags.
By daybrsak Sunday mornir {
crowds Of men, women and childrer
were seen coming in the mountain
reads leading to town in all kinds q
vehicles, while large nrmter we've
en- foot-somt Of HON having walk
c | fifteen IN les TO be present at the
confirmation and conservation cele
monies. Early Mass WAS celebrated
at 81 O'Clock, Archbishop Gibhon
celebrant At Flig Mass at 8 o'clock
st. Micbaei's Catholic Church was
crowded. every available space being
occur led. Word was sent to those
out,ide that there twas no standing
room," and numbers were compelled
to leave the doors greatly diaappoint-
ed.
After High Macs TT persons were
confirmed, the majority Of whom
were children. The little girls were
especially attractive IN their white
dresses and blue sasLes and with long
flowing wells. The Archbishop
preached a most impressive and effec
tive sermon TO the children and was
listened to with the slrictest atten-
ton by the large congregati, n, II any
of WHOM we're Prottstarts.
At 2 o'clock m the Sunds
Sch"o chhd e" pr Sc tea ms dit'e
wilma irar'llti t,qn BUS Shan
ncn made very fe'lc.tous address 10
which the bishop lie pended IL . h.l-
ny manne'.
AZ me httr M@IN R'Iset' "t2"A4
the chFtc', was IaeSe" WIN a surg
lhS IN s. o. h''l"'tt "ha ara p
sort "hlie process OF vas iaF'a'"
70 p!eceei 70 lac cemetery lls ''-
ger o' HaIaoe wa az H2H''
ot'',' '' ~, ,''.'''
ia
rbibo M,Mabo, rboras Morris md
john Il rs
Crlsja Coru,, Hard.
American Flsg, tsri1ea ny t"o mcm0trs
Oh H. '"s' l'h : S'''e'E = .. 'Iic7'
c,.'', ~ . o"o
i, pr,,a.r in A,cn mo- a. ,o.s ..,
Fnhu Feii,, ot eo.J,r" slrci,s.
CaI m-rs 'airits Il y Fan r, .l-
mig OF Baton H.'na"', 81 Wet
eiSpI Y Da,ni'' ~ L 'l''~ "'',e
ea%''',,, " " ~ ,, ,",'' "'"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

Flowers anI PE.ants.-MI. A
V. Daraell Cumberland, has al extensive
and magnificent col eclion of Flower.
ing and edsiing Plants 0t hi
own C lturc. They are in the hest pns
slblc condrnn for ea'ly de- el"pment, NJ
Frusti urg purch. eTs ar esp cia ~ invitet
Ia call at her green 20 Sc on the Htndcr
SON rond, short walk from the Baltimoit
street C os,ing Of he b 81 or ilroad.
New spring Dress Goods at
b. STERN Sc Cos.
WHEN you visit Cumberland don't fai
TO ser Mrs A V Darncll's collection u
beautiul + owerng and Brdli < Plants
Prices reasonable Tor the best articles .
the kind in Cumberland.
Hats! -iais Hats 1.-THE latcs
novel les in mems, boys and youths bats
at c. HARTMAN's.
EARLY growth and splendid bloom fol
low the setting out of Plants fir m Mrs
Darnell's Green House, e, mbcrland
Frostburg ladies and all others should SCI
them before investing elsewhere.
ONE of Frostbutg's sporting gentlemen
was taken for q coal operator in Cumber
land the other day by brink president
Ii Sc, ms t. at he preside was mislcd 10y
the you, & fellow wearing one of G. HART
MANS nobby straw hats.
MEN and boys Clothing reduced
fully 20 per cent at b. STERN & Co.
a LOT OF handsome Dress Goods
st 8, 10, 1911 and 10 cents, al b STERN &
Co.'S dry .oods emporium. These goods
are really very cheap.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
Once, Mainst., Hf,chinsBros. Binding

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Copy, one year. in advance ....,.. 81 81
" - six mouths, - ..... 81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27


belonged to tbs people; row by youi
holy seol it belongs to God Yo0I
prayers arc not mere passing requests
they are attached to the sacred sol
nd viii end in mercy, and blsspingI
vii be sbowered upon the member
# tho church. Do not forget to Prs
81 those VITO may be buried here &
2 pres IN for II time 10 oms
A 'h. elrt :he r.in tecomj'
men "a r,l,,l. [ = T. AK = ~
- Is rrm X y 4 rte te,t ia
eised.
It was O. ceabI, during the ettit
i'y that with The larre crowd pcs
u, tie urpost tbyerva ce of the pr,
: ANNE prevailed.
Tne new cemetery is b,autifu
place of three acrts. 1t is titua et
on MlCulloh's H II and the view
theieftom Is In ghificsnt. g ose by
les osiburg, while off in the DIS
ancs are tie tops of mountains i,
Pennsylvania and West Wig MIA
Rev. V. F. Sohmitt selected THU
n'ars and bought the grounds. 1t il
enc losed with substantial fence
while tie cemetery itself liz laid out
in walks and promenades. Already
number Of haLd, ONE tombstones
have been erected and others will
shortly follow. The taste which has
en- displayed in the laying cut Of
this glacs is certainly commendable,
and adds another chaplet to the pious
enterprise of the pastor.
OCEAN ITEMs.-The Consolidation
coal company is bnilding substan
tlal ems ine-house at this place.
The Sunday School recently or
gained at Woodlar d is prosrerii &
finely under the SUPPLEMENTARY OF
J P CI"e, E,q, formerly Of Borden
Shift FlAt'erlng reports also coin
rom tbr MILAN, Sunday School,
Mr. SENT S eNer9 manager.
M II Nuir, i did i.rlt w Il
"e'ia' "orni"g a the resld.ace Of
go. son II this lace. eaSad lad
mary in'ads IN th'a locality vino
q an.Y mourn Hor ie"ta
VEi"S TO tue s2iden5 ali being
aanie ao& tic miner ta.k-paelcFs
) aiag qut their new occupation, sn
air q, iaAyesa scems to hayu SCI, sd
anon ~.
Person Ar.-.A;r r W.naIsud grd
pi.s II Nev.rea p, s,,-. ,4rarsl
.ieysla toys with f,iso6a thie yysal.
Amang III, visitors h.re liza Gnn-
DIV wa,a Harry r !;n.,a r.. aa,-
loi 81 thc Lan.c,f.3e Rep,s,A ana Il
I Hanil &C D,y,3.a,
,sg n G IT agaAs ] p Sm.,.
i #. e., H., Il VIII.
/ m. t.nt.,a, F...l, - :,
.l.l 4. II. V
VI. James II r. ,raye,l. .
IN III lor Ms r. Gal & Az al
Ba II ore. SLOWED is b,p,lsome
",,llz il the j U NAL office We'd
res ay.
Mr.. john S FIR, OF Cumberland,
paid til 8 ACE vlsil Wednesday.
VIM N. Godsborcugh. alivsted OIL
com, lalt Wa. NJ Price, had !.
hearing lew dayt ago lie waived
an examina ton and was balled to
"Irear at mex trm of court.
Are bishop Glbtons expressed
great sati, fac ion v tn all he observed
IN + ostburg He was pleased with
The evidences Of srowth and Improve
mont every year more aud mors APP
parent. FIe was here in 1871 and
gain in 1879, and has therefore had
: me- opnortunitv to note the chances
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

The gardens in this section are
looking splendid.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
New Advertisements.
For Sale.

III INTERPRETED F4RgH
ReUr CreS0ptotcR.
7 II acres ut Sl.55 per acre
( ,NOR parjic lar, call on ~ address t.,
edit = ofthe JOURNAL,
May % Frostburg, Nj.
DIRIl. IunAi I Tvs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

FrOatl'HTg. May "a, ss@s.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
C0NGTABhG'S SALE

Wy viftuc pf writ VI Ter fteia9 on can
) l.mna(on issued : Andrew Confer,
onc # ,hs Inst cgsoftm Ponce ii tbr STATE
~ Narylanl il aud to- Al. npy comfy
~ me 2 il { Jnhn Wmas,ch aga ust nc
e. ODDS, chulell, arls nd rnrm'nie e
W,llip Y. VI, Crllnt. I ~ 'ire ted,
ta,e seized md T. es IN pxcrni 90 r!l tie
,iph tie. cal interest md late Il as
and in 'qsny he 5 III Wan. \. "cnIIoh
IN nrdto
Two LOTS OF GROU ID,
Living d being in Georr, w. Nee Ito 3
Lcirs' u .diiiun to the town of FroslburE,
and known as
Lots Numbers Fifty AMI Fiity.0ne go
and 5D said A dit Ion,
And l Eere' y give II lice ia, on
YNonlLay, J1ene l9t 1889,
Ar4 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON,
In front {, f the Grand Central Hotel, in the
town of Froslburg, Md,
wi | offer FIR sale the said property 30
lied and taken in execution by public
auctlu n to the highest tdder for cash.
GEO. B. PARKER,
! NY s7-4t Cons aule.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
: IN A q SHELL,

The Courier-Journal puts the facts In
Il nutshell, which will stand a good
many repelilions: "The I%ndianoDolIs
journal is boiling over with v]irtuous
indignation at the recent gerrymander
in Soutl, Carolina, and sputters a good
deal about the hig her law We sup
pose 1t was under the higher law that
he republicans OF Indiana laid out tbe
congressional districts OF that state in
the curious shape exhibited on q man
which hangs near US; That it was uudcr
the higher law That Indiana republi-
cans imported illegal voters and bought
enough votes to carry the election of
1850; that it Was under the higher law
that Indiana republicans assisted, wit
all their might, in the stealing OF Mr..
lllten's electoral votes III tho 1876 II.
and in distranchisement of thousand. of
legal voters in Louisiana and Florida.
That higher law of the republicans is
a law which is used to indorse any
crime, from the steal of government cash
to the presidency. That higher law
10 the law Of the sacrosant."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
THAT JAY BIRD,

Mr.. Jay Hubbell's biography has
been written III a history OF tho Hnbbolls
In a way that will win the approval OF
the admirers of the ruthless manager OF
the voluntary contribution by the lack
boot process scheme. He is = born
Michigander, having first looked ON the
light in the peninsula in 1929. He was
as a Iawer, but, turning his
attention to mining speculations, he re.
tired in 1871 with a fortune, He has
been in congress since 1873, where his
service Is set forth with particularly
and applause. He made "a very ex-
speech against the Morrison
tariff bill, whose iniquitles he exposed
with an unsparing hand He ..ioined
in the ahle minority. report which 50
July and clearly exonera,ed ex.Secre.
tarY Robson from the charges which
partisan malice had trumped up against
He secured, and this Ia where
his home popularity comes in. immense
and unexpected appropriations Tor the
rivers and harbors of Michigan. With
large brain" and great energy of
character, he went into b management
nj the campaign OF 1880 as s.My Dear
a%nbbell," bled the government en-
p!oyes with a free lancet, and while
Hancock "chanted the sweet music OF
he union" and Through it all louder
Ind shriller is heard the bold rebel yell."
faced the southern leaders, defeated
heir schemes OF secession, and secured
! national house for the union. Hub.
oeli has never been a soldier, but this
'lctory was not a bloodless one.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
TIRED.


The Chlllicothe Tribune. (republi-
CAM is tired of supporting greenback-
ers for office. 1t says:
"Ihe republican party has nothing
i'll common with the g%reenback party ;
does not believe in it's doctrines has
no sympathy with it's objects; does
not partake in the least Of it's spirit.
The only ground of tacit alliance be-
tween the parties heretofore has boon
the desire to defeat the democracy.
the dominant party. There is no
future reason, therefore, for the great
party to pursue what has been aptly
called a passive policy. The Iepuli-
can party must now call all its forces
together, invite into it's ranks all the
a%nt'-bonrbon elem.nts in the state,
into compact form and get
into training for one of the hardest
fought political battles that has ever
waged i'll Missouri