davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
TIE Powers, Position.

London, 17.-Tte Daily NetcS, GEM
menting upon Trescott's dispatches to
SecrttSry Freliugbuysen. says none Of
the European powers would refuse to try
TO effect peace between Chilli and Peru,
il so requested by the belligerents, but the
powers do not intend TO eoerce Chill AZ
the request of Peru.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
GLENDALE PARK.

SURVEYED and laid OF in 4J-acre blocks vita
broad avenues and streets; to be sold in any
quantity from 9 5-acre lot to 100 acres. for cash
down, or four years time, divided into forty
eight monthly payments. Csll at cur Office an
enquire for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
Cable Clicks.

Berlin, 1.-THE reichstag has
agreed to BiSmark's motion to pro-
rogue until November 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
Obituary,

Paris, 16.-General De Cissey is dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13


THE addresses made Saturday night
were brief and to the point. Captain
j. 7. Hillsman, one of the complain
ants in the 1908 case, briefly stated the
issue that had been determined, and
said tEeir work was done; the question
was now RENTED back to the body Of
the people. Hon. Casey Young, A.
Fl. Douglass, Harry NJ. Hill, Henry j.
Lynn, Colonel Luke W. Finlay, Hon.
l. NJ. Hill, Judge M. P. Jarrigan and
Mr.. Jesse f. Brown made sensible
talks, which were listened to with the
closest attention. 1t was an earnest,
thoughtful crowd and all seemed aware
that question of no common import
ance had been decided, settling as it
does feSever that coupons cannot be
made receivable for taxes and that no
Legislature can pass an act that its
successor may not repeal. The de
cision will give confidence to the OPP
ponents Of wild and unconstitutional
methods throughout the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
LasI NIght,s Dispntches.

CAIRO, February 12.-Departed: o.
J. Baker, st. Louis. s pm; Smoky
City, Ohio river; Fannie Lewis, Mem
phis, Z am; Emma Etheridge, south,
2 pm; Henry Broson, st. Louis, 2 D.
N. River "A feet 8 inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 500.
EVANSVILLE, February 12.-Ar-
rived: Jas. w. Gaff, Memphis, 4:3C
pm. Departed: Thos, Sherlock, Gin
cinnati, ll:25; Jas. w. Garrett and
barges, st. Louis, 3:45 pm; Jas. W.
Gaff, Cincinnati, SIS.
PITTsBURG, February 12.-River 1C
feet inch and falling. Weather mild.
New ORLEANS, February 12.-Ar-
rived: Henry Lowery and Barges, st.
Louis. Weather fair and pleasant.
NASHVILLE, February 12.-River
falling with 30 feet on the gauge.
LOUISVILLE, February 12.-River
rising with ID feet Of water in the
canal and II feet in chute on falls.
Arrivals and departures: Jas. D. Par
ker, Cincinnati, Memphis; Golden
Rule, Cincinnati, New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
a. o. U. w.
.aeo special 70 Nashville Banner

Chicago special to Nashville Bannerl
A Cedar Rapids special says il is
safe TO say that it is a certainty that
the Grand Lodge will send to the Su-
preme Lodge resolutions expressing a
desire to remain with the Supreme
Lodge for the purpose of fraternal
feeling, but announcing that it will
not, under any consideration, permit
the Supreme Lodge to dictate to the
Iowa Grand Lodge. Those favoring
the law are continually growing fewer
in numbers, although the Supreme
Lodge have a prominent member from
Missouri and one from California
laboring hard to have Iowa stay in the
union Of Lodges. 1t is probable that
there will be only a few who finally
favor the law. The Grand Lodge will
60 by itself, and those who desire to
organize a Grand Lodge that will
recognize the jurisdiction Of the Su-
preme Lodge can do so if they have
1000 members.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
The Knoxville Trihune a hiph Grad

The Knoxville Tribune high cred
it Democratic paper says of the de-
cisiou:
We deny that the reputation senti-
ment has gained ground. The people
are honest at heart and re only in
sisting on fair compromise, and we
believe the decision of the Supreme
Court will have very little effect in
changing the sentiments of the peo-
pie
We do not regard the decision of
the Supreme Court as a victory TOR
reputation. 1t does not mean.tbat it
is unconstitutional to pay our debts.
but the method is wrong. The de
cision has not shaken our faith and we
cherish as highly as before the honor
and credit of Tennessee. The Tribune
is now as it always has been in favor
Of the most equitable compromise that
can be made with the creditors OF the
State
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13

ONE of the happicst men in Shelby
county, Saturday night, was Hon. L.
NJ. Hill, who, with Hon. Speaker
Ramsey, had the intelligence and the
nerve to vote against the 1908 bill in
the face Of powerful party influences.
Mr.. Hill expressed himself we'll at
the mass meeting Saturday night, and
was heartily applauded by the crowd,
irrespective Of party. Shelby county
says, "Well done, good and faithful
servant"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13

SOME Of the high credit papers
affect to be much surprised and hurt
because the opinion of the Supreme
Court was properly guessed at before
delivered. This is not what really
hurts so much as the decision itself,
and we can tell them exactly how it
got out: Judge Turney delivered it
last Saturday morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
BY CABLE.

LONDON, February 13.-Baron Won
Sehafer, the newly appointed Minister
from Austria to the United States,
has sailed for America.
1t is announced that Roustan, the
French Minister to Tunis, will shortly
be recalled. There is talk of his sue
ceeding Count DeMoncy as Minister at
Athens, who is going to Washington.
ST. PETERSBURG, February 13.-A
Jewish family, consisting of mother,
daughter, aged seventeen, and son.
aged fourteen, have been massacred
by peasants in the district of Ananieff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
Revolution in the Household!
COOKING
TRADE" FAVORITE" u,,v
OIL!
As an Article of Purity ana ECONOMY
Unsurpassed.

THE COOKING OIL, manufactured AZ.
i pre- sly for family use by the MEMPHIS
OlL COMPAN 1, is gaining in favo daily ne a
substitute for lard, with dousek eepers, Ho-
tells, Restaurants, and large manufacturers Of
crackers and Comic ;tisneries, at home and
abroad. Only within the last four months
more than 81, 200 gallons, or $4,000 ponds,
have been sold in. this city and surrounding
lard, the following: ''A
l. ITS Gu EAPNESS-As the cost is about
one-half that of lard.
z. II PUTTY Mos. CT the lard of the
present time Is lar ely adutsrated
etable oil, is certainly superior to animal oil.
We are prepared to supply thu demand
throughout the emit season with the very
lest quality. For convenience of merch ants
me "FAVORITE" can always be had by
calling on Il JEFFERSON d TO,
No. S59 Front st Memphis Oil Co.'s Ag,is
III l52 MEMPHIt OtL 10 PAEV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13

TENNESSEE repudiated-not the
debt, or any part of it that should in
law or equity be paid, but the methods
resorted to by desperate Spectators,
politicians and lobbyists to fasten an
unjust settlement upon the people for
ninety. mine years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
The Big Decline and Gales OF
Tennessee Bonds.

New York Tribune, 10th
The recent decline in the price of
Tennessee State bonds has excited
much comment in Wall street. On
Tuesday they sold at rs and yesterday
at 56; the transactions in the three
days have been very large, amounting
yesterday alone to $2,400,G00. The
particular occasion of this activity il
has been impossible to ascertain. The
question of the legality of the Fund
ing Act is now before the Supreme
Court Of the State, and decision is
expected very soon. Persons in this
city who have been largely interested
in the bonds say that they have re-
ceived from Tennessee no news of any
kind. 1t was thought yesterday by
some of these persons that the whole
movement was simply a speculative
one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
hon-RssIdent RsOsIes.

No. l3fS-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.--State Of Tennessee ct al VS..
james E billiard ct al.
TT appearing from the bill in this caur e,
l that the defendants, Thomas Buchanan
William Ferguson, Ann Ferguson, ELMER
Q Ferguson, Sarah Barber, A q Barber, Cas-
siS Jaeoby, X Jacoby and Y X Van Dyke
are all non-residenss of the State of
Tennsssoe; it is therefore ordered that
they make their appearance herein, at tho
courthouse of Shelby county, in Memphis,
Tenn, on or before the first Monday in April,
1882, and plead, answer or demur to complain
ant bill, or the same will be taken for con-
iesssd as to then and set for hearing ex-
parte: and that a copy Of this order be pub
lished oucea week for four successive weeks
in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day of February 1882.
A oopy-Attest:
K. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master
By J NJ Bradley, D. c. & M.
b Lea, G N Turner, and Taylor and
Carroll. sol'rs for comppt. 1i2 AS 1545
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
NOTICB!

DETER LAwLEss has removed his Boiler,
Copper and sh.et Iron Works from Adams
street to No 1872 Front street, between Mar
<ot and Exchange, whore he is prepared to
execute all orders that come in his line at
very low rates. 100 a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
LivernOoI NInrket.

LIVERPOOL, February 13.-Hams-
Long cut, dull, SOC. Wheat-Winter,
dull, 5s lid. Receipts ofwheat during
the week at Atlantic ports, 10000
quarters; Pacific ports, 81 600 do;
other sources, 22,25Odo. Corn, p, 800
do
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
River kilograms.

CAIRO, February 13.-Arrived:
Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati, 8 pm;
Golden Grown, Cincinnati, s am.
Departed: Vint Shinkle, Memphis,
s am; Golden Grown, New Orleans,
loan. Weather fair and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13

NOTICE.-Tho partnership existing be-
~ tween I Boeoler and ) 0 Lehwess, under
by mutual consent, O Lehwess retiring. +
Boecler will continue the retail grocery bust
ness at same stand, corner Linden and Or
leans streets, under the same firm and assume
all liabilities. + B0ECLER.
} 0 LEHWESS.
Memphis, February 7. 1882. 1914
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
BIaCkweII'S
Bull Durham
Cigarettes,

These are the Original.
These are the Genuine.
These are the very Best.
These are Unsurpassed.
These are often Initiated.
These are never Equaled.
These you always Need.
These insist on Having.
These are BULL DUR
HAM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
DIED.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE

T WILL sell for cash the stock of Cigars, To-
i bacoo and Smoking Material, ETC., now on
hand at Nos 292 and 2l7 Main street. Per-
sons who desire to purchase goods cheap. will
do we'll to call and examine our stock. Said
sale to continue from day TO day for the next
thirty days.
THOMAS III. JACKSON.
Assignee Of II. Esch
February 18th. 1852. 42f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13

Purest Leaf Tobacco.
Richest Leaf Tobacco.
Finest Leaf Tobacco.
Costliest Leaf Tobacco.
Oldest Leaf Tobocco.
Fragrant Leaf Tobacco.
Emperor's Leaf Tobacco.
Blackwell'sL Tobacco
North Carolina Leaf To-
bacco.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-13
NJ. SC 50 to-day.

No settlement will be final that is
not just. Any reasonable settlement
will stand for all time to come.
, 1882-09-09
F6ucationRL.

Fanh G1-hs---, in he >sr',mhsr
uuub.r ai tL1 t.a.ru -Igreu'IUit,
p-vrts ra'us1ie at. - ca "ogssglrk G..
s1t1I. .r.n with iia g4rUHu gwen
frlr-. s selected Actual iusauify may
r,al. lr.m rrars Z .f'as arsir Some
bmes iF- t- .f fr rr- ul child becomes
.ima-. Il.. tic 'gl e1ntiusa rrcrv ltk q
.L- -s..-.-- a-. .- 80 = L. - -
'-r- -f ..r t'-. - ... rl- g.
ul.ld become. nupiy wsakeu=J, and ca.
10 l.r.sr c5E5ns .'ss L . sharp study
The brain ur. have . l0nE rest, snd
probably never rec1ve-s It's lost power.
The brain irssaif, though ihe organ of the
mind, % ba part q the body, ard ats fad
ure failure %: physical health. Bat some
tines the ts.nd seems even cl,srer ana
stronger than ever, ssmusculsr poEs. falls
4 time Of especial pen. to giIls r rbet~ssn u
, 1882-09-09
By Proxy.

An article On the proxy business had
rs--is..y he-n prepared when the follow
iar came 90 hand, and i sets forth oET
views s., waaiiy, that re pitch our own
ugruec-lr, into the lunch basket, and
substitute VIA, the san Francisco Bri-s-
"a says.
SEEM; a,t-.cai c-a-ar-io-y of ia:e hare
r.-.s-5 int 7r proxies -haI be substituted
-.-.l-.--I .l.l..,s--.. The rr-s1uing i sound.
-f-. r-agr a.-I-e-s IS in the natuT" II fraud.
n. ra.si. ..s supposed 20 elect delegates to
--r.f--a. r..-ir views IA tHe CONVENTION. tAe
n. =1t .Is .. r-la-Hi5es are pretty Wei kao"'-
Tic i-l.r.lua. is subjected to the test u a
r,-rlsr ,.-.ti.n. Er y elected because the
.-r... have cuf.ala4c- II him Now, II Ire
.,r.5--y h4rt.-t- that professional! poAt,ci.'fi',
q. .r. tl. i-...,.-t IN not wait, and who coCld
...-... l.. ..r-.e,l o,t tie popular VOTE Tor the
......- -E-t they I1 Il Z stand vel II th~ CON
-...r.-,. e-. ,!I,,rt,ia. r,hy and eTratic, have
ms ?, ---r4, 90 enemies u punish, are TIE
...... ,..a c.ut.iya :. r.as III bV tIe deIiie u
--...s. Some good injured de.'S'te / per
-.-...... ~ q. 10 - tie c"rveriion, hCt u
;..-! ..-.r LIS II.xy Ia some politician Who
ants o. a.. ia. caaao- be elected on the pop
,.rzry..-. Naw. th.s prozy does not represent
.s- .,..r-. or t,.at clement which ! IN hl: own
pr.y. He EsiEe sLt u, hing but himself, ana
: -.-.-.r.--. Iii. =. t-i-kv i-i.vS Who WORMS
ii---a.t la vie-a A- Il NJ wanted, and where
L.f.- ~ been authosizad 10 20 by any vote
.l- .-r-gr .sr... On oi prrirrlnca on the part
~ p. community. G,rhan and other men
. -.-. stripe r-U.!.y Get iutS fp.itic'I e'hV.i--
d.. -.. +, -9..- ~. Sometimes the convention
...-...i = I,-.,,i.,l ~ some fellow Who had
...- /. fr.a ~, outside and who seemed %
,..e r-r.u,s f.r degree 81 nnP"puiaEI'y
..-.-,l -,--,.i..e! hi- elected Il IL regular way
..ii e Nothing his sv.r been gained
De-. ,..-.t.la lro,:ss, because ju,5 far Is that
j. done =. e D. p'ilar ~ill has teen defeated. Ia
r. ,-..- tl.a., Ser, manage the convention. IL
IS l.s,--- 'Lyy are trirk-,srs that tie con-
-..u..rvr. ...,.- =, oicc, them. ltConVen;lon al
,.i-, sf.-t. To- ~,a-s It has simply encouraged
-- .y.n endorsed ,lickery. Tie proxy NJ
I.r-.,-- -.s.,f7 fav,r viii those who are deter
ra.a-i tast there shall be = lair expression II
, 1882-09-09
Nature


the ages of twelve and fifteen. Nature
tken seeks especially to round out and de-
velop the woman from the child, and over
work OF any Kind tends to thwart her
plans. Many poor girl who started vel
in life. physically speaking, goes INTO
decline az this age, because Of the foolish
haste of the parents abou: her schooling.
I'm this slaughter of the innocents, pi-
ano practice counts heavily. But the
child Is not Crowded with study, the
parents and teachers sag. Il learns easily,
and has plenty of time toplay- Just such
children have seen break down-those
who never needed TO be urged 70 their
lessons. who conscienti0usly performed sll
piano practice without a murmur, or an
expressed wish TO play outdoors instead
Indeed, one OF the signs that the pupil is
cverworked, is its reluctance to JON in
active physical sports There Is limit
to the amount Of vital energy which enc
possesses az any time, and II this Is haa-
itually expended, mostly by the BRAIN:
tho rest 0: the body can have little, and
in this way all the body functions are nm
paired. The oyertaSked pupil probably
seeks recreation in light reading rather
than IN active outdoor sports, and fhis
usually makes oad matter worse.
, 1882-09-09
We give no Price List!
It would be no use!
1t could explain nothing, in reality!

If we said sold 50cent table linen for % cents 60
cent cEetonne for % cents 5Ocent straw hats tor p
cents Sl25 undersrs for 65 cents it would in reality
reveal nothing, because those things which the Pube
must for themselves and carefully examine and compare
the prices with what they have paid other occasions BE-
fore they properly understand them.
We ask no lady to purchase simply wish them to eS'
anime our prices and goods always we'll pleased
when lady examines goods and says that she will try
elsewhere because she will when she the prices
other stores and then she is better satisfied and 50 ere
because she then believes what told her. when We
said that prices always least 40 per cent less than
any other store iu Walla Waa
, 1882-09-09

. far as :sis local fling. ara Concerned, to
say. tia, without an exception, every
man who. within the last few days, here ID
Waaa Wa!la. has teen arrested far V'o-
la; q the Sunday law, tried, convicted
aa5 in.i. IS Rsyg5,ioan. There Is not
Dsmrc--t among them. II the answer
!. .aada ma. Democrats keep open on
Sunday. %, reply that they co not seek
- egsE. sfe lay b. 3 contemptib'e sub
terfuss. lp7 ru only 10 Republicans, but
regularly ga,s, up and pay the assessment
made against them By the la~. Let the
alleged editor put that in hia pipe Snc
smoke Il.
, 1882-09-09
Democratic Opportunity ard Duty.

Beioee tbe meeting Of the Demcc-7,c
primaries, this is the last opportunity the
STATESMAN will have of ursiug Upon
Democrats the fact that "a opportunity
now presents for the success of ;lr,r
county and territorial tick=t. und tie
duty Of making The best Of u. Not Wiz
out soma reason, Democrats have been
accused OF apathy, Of stupidity, n having
less spir:. aai cour@gs ;haa R-rab..a4us,
aud ii is high time that the party IN tbs
county and territory ss- Al example ~
adopting an open, manly, strogEriyrHsra
platform, and upon rha', fight sqnar',
aggressive battle, and gam i victory 90
the polls There are cherished F-irc:,
and inspiring traditions N the Demo-. ,o
party, 70 which a willing, harpg and r-"'-
porous people gave cou;ro! II thr grg-
srnment for sixty years, almost ~ ha1;
interruption. stl ,he historic Par-. q!
the people and Of civil liberty, ard orrr-
member Of il here jn wall NlIia .rr.Y,
az well as the nation a, iaggs, should re.
this, and be inspired by tue ilct. And y
ean be kept SO, or, through the apa'-eas,
brainleas and dishonest .de-zL.r, t--
come stupcndou1 weaallng, a huge COW
ard, blind, idiotic o-zaa. .zatscu. rraiy 70
surrender principle ioE exTet.aucy, a:.d
throw away Its chances for mere s"n".
With the record Of the pas y-lr, i
there were nothing rlse bat thai, tie p
publican party is SO vulnerable, tL@' VITA
q systematic, aggressive ard ve!.-d.r=y'sa
opposition Tie DCmorrat.c party mat
srcceed Bu; !. mUzs ID: be lax j t-T
granted that The Eeur.5lican Ilrry las 10
COURAGE, discipline, brains aol raoa,y,
These are rs actual soc. IL i-@ls, ard
unless by some unlikely b.unlor II a..I
destroy i,s own chances, th.sc el-.a.-i-s
must be met and contenied air7 =
Democrats. In this county aat terTit"r-
ial campaign Democrats have s7t tomoe'
and struggle against int!ni!a-IoG, bribery,
falsehnnd, repeating, raylahers II .hf h.!-
lot-box, and frauds vi h sc-rc.'Y n7w',
and from this writing un.i 'ao cs-Tass .L
tho woes tins fall, th,re W.. :-s !'a 40
hour vixen Democrat cI1 '.-- % have
res. from the h,rlest kid %: .-.,..s'. i'-
Dor. That Is, /; lie wa-issu--ess 20 sro"n
the ticke: he supports. ]. le .-...-r
ent about 1t. and "a not syi@r"r' ;"Np.
the success 81 ,l.e pa-'y III Ia '.sE..'ir,
all he has to d, - t" crawl las9 ..Hz.aI
until the clcc;irn hat'.o Is ..gu .ou-ar.
The labor Of every D1moc~4- .! Hs-a
waIla county Is essential - &c ris-ary Of
the party ticket. NJ, on, As own vote,
but every vote TIA. he can honestly ,,l.a-
ence is needed. Go to the :r.mess7 TO-
morrow and worl; there i.r 'Ae u.-'-a-
ton Of men who can command mt only
the full support Of the party, b. IT,: rt
the people At large,
, 1882-09-09
Wanted-A Few Scrs cf Coz
ernucct-

Doubtless II a,uo sort ii sa-vIc.a''e
trap could he constructed and sol, a Lary.
number and variety - heretofore ua-
known statesmen would he c.U-l., IL tbs
country, asscarcelyaday passes "G msrtls
last Of earth, that We 90 not have IL IL
cations OF the presence IF these rc'l-!aD-,n-
In their estimation, this Is q very lar va-
riety If government, hu, Il Eae.y
needs patching up. One Mr. Ss.yh"s. :.
the latest statesman - this varier--, and
he IS Just now presenting lis vie"s of
remedies Of certain evils ~ car r"s..a..
His labor is 70 Show that al our rEf.r
come FROM term clcctioua, and he se"ts
specious arguments 10 show that II rre-.
elections were occasional, we should L.
immensely benefited. lis plan = 10 put
the elections more IN the hands az Ii,
people. and less in the hands O. political
MANAGERS. bIr S;ickney is n3t aloue II
this conviction; that our elections are toe
much of the machine order. There isn.t
An election tina, this evil Is lot ureseG;eJ
To the people by the far ana homes prasz
of the country. bu. as frequently daas al,
heretofore remedies fcC correcting the
evil, fail. There Is much woztIy q esrl.-
est thought in what Mr. Stic,"ey say, j
you ceuld only gel people 70 think. Gu-
orally, men had rather laugh taan think.
They had rather cry than think, = s,seu
rather than thiuk. He says truly. thar
the country barely escapes tie trials AM
tr,bulatiuns OF one Presidential .a.paiEU,
before professional politicians BIN to
speculate upon the prospect "S The next,
and produce not Only unr,s., ta. U2'eI-
tsinty amonc the people 1lg. s-.o.f'ey
proposes as a cu-e-al, the pan o.: ulccl2-
officers to hold durlnS good hsaar.sr. L,
he says. officials were to hold ta.r@, u.;
asa reward for serv,ce rendered g c..c-
tiuns. ur politics IN Scnerll, nut because
they prove themselves the r::a, mya 10
the right place, there wou.i js such Ger
taiu;y OF permanent employment, .A4r ci,
fective organization anl administration,
would follow unGerthe plan. In -ae ogl4
Ion of Mr. Stiekney. 1t Is possible 10 hay-
s government OF the people. 81 a12s.u 5.
,ration OF capable, Responsible Gaeic 81.
wants
, 1882-09-09
The Sunday Law Question.

just as he party fastened 20 c-st~ia $50
called specific is.ues-wth 10 better 80
higher motive than the making Of .o2ir,sa!
clsp-trsp. the Republicans la,t hsl3 OF
the Sunday Law question. Ni,h"aisny oE
The intellectual qualities Necessary 10 ais
euss the Sunday Law quas'i-n- l-- I.v-
erned wholly by our blind instinct -ia-
prompts him totol,,v Re!ut.-l1 .e.,--s-
no matter how iLlrrIcsi l..-,g--- y. e
they nav be. the alleged .a..sr .. oil"
rnat:nal effort At L nrV s.Iirr. l-r -1
10 - of bis ed.t0ral ms'.,r tins l-..l...
IN support Of the PsrTor'.'-a 'aa- '..-a..-
lean. are unarimossly '1 hrr- 81. ..-
Sunday Law. II one pi-ct De-. - r..
ever b. copies 1: fr-n, ass1g'' .-.- ..-
f,rra Republicans dea1ai >0s
las "u,thoat seeking @ d...1
s,,s hou tie Day shall 6' .,s.'
,laimin- II asa day o. s,st a0i -...
tan
Fcanz rulcy, ,sr e'i.'r 70 +
-sui. uao isal--1er ig tr Ur.r.
party - C...aIa.a. a-i ,Hr s'.s .a
SNs,s o-r.,4 > a-- -.r..-..--a. e..
raakes tbs answer g. ;As lh.Fe
Tier, .h,-,lI ., r.. sur-rv ls,r i77s-e es-
yecil occapEti r. IHs O.. Et . - ---r
i-,1ir ar hs.hs. rr - ehsr-t d -.'i '- H. I-ll.
unre.,rasn- 4 ant clu-i-ts % >la'ay a. as
Nua6sy. The H ls,c af frass ban. rhag.l
swell osst -IUn tne Er~src ~ a N-ftr-I - ru
a, fire. - tie Ei-,ic 4 tho eh2raA as.a