davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
WARMERS AUCTIONS.

TNENTS, TENTS, FLYs, WAGON AND
l. HORSE covers OF all sizes, always on
baud, for sale cheap. J. NJ. Warner, auction
and commission merchant, SO East Third
street, corHer of Cedar. Orders by mail
promptly attended 10. 143- 1872
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

Perfection refrigerators,sIce King, Triumph.
Zero and Iceburg refrigerators, the best in the
United States, for sale by Stees Brothers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

Notice, L O. .. r.
All members of the Encampment Branch de-
string to take part in the celebration at Hast.
iags, are ordered to meet at Odd Fellows hall,
Wednesday morning st $50 a. m, sharp.
G. B GRANT, Chief Captain
T. A. CASSIDY, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Burr
Peter Schmitt; drunk. Paid s..
NJ. Landers; drunk. Jail FIVE days.
John Lord; drunk. Paid IS.
N G. Schlatter; drunk. Paid SIS.
William Campbell and +. Campbell; vagrancy.
Sent out of the city.
John Memo; disorderly conduct: JAN fifteen days.
Cyrus Camp; disordery conduct, Continued to
he 9Th.
A Danielson; drunk Bail Of SO forfeited.
james Watts; drunk. jail 1--WE days.
Christ Nelson: disorderly conduct. Paid $40.
John Sullivan; 6isor6erlv conduct. Paid SO.
Charles Schneider; drunk and disorderly Jail five
days.
James Fisher; larceny. Jail thirty days.
z. Macy; obstructing the streets Continued to
June 6.
Grindle; assault with intent to do bodily harm
Held to the grand jury and committed In default of
$500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Nor,b,res,ern Chonges

CHICAGO, June "a new system of telesraphic
orders and train signals went into effect on the
Northwestern railway Sunday. The new time card
for next Sunday does not provide for fast mall as
tod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Notice, I. O. o. r.

See Cutters celebrated business mans desk
Sfees Bros
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
CITY NOTICES.
Go to Stees Bros for a 81 50 ice chest.
To Whom 1t Msy Concern.

To Whom 1t Msy Concern.
On account of my sprained arm and Col.
Prince having left for Sioux Falls, the parties
OF whom bought property will be obliged to
wait until about the middle of next week, un-
til the return of Col. Prince, when the cash
due them will be paid. HI. A. TiMME,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

Pack your furs in one of Stees Bros. Red
Cedar Chests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
RGn,Sey County District Court.
Before Judge Brill

COURT CASES.
James Bracket vs.. Lyman O. Dayton. Ju5g-
ment for plaintiff on the peadings.
Before Judge SimoIs
JURY CASES.
State of Minnesota Vs. Andrew Miller; melting
prisoners to escape. Motion for new trial argued
aud subn ted
State of Mnneso,a VS. John Coyne; larceny SEN
fenced to confinement at hard labor In the penitent-
cry at saltwater for four years.
st ate va. Margaret Kennedy; abduction Of female
for purposes of prostitution. Verdict of guilty.
SiSta of Minnesots Vs. j. Hamilton; burglary. On
trial
State of Minnesota VS.. j. @. Nli,r; laceDy.
Mole proseQu entered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Court met at $3.50 yesterday morning, all the
justices present, ard heard tbs following causes:
John O. Burnell, respondent, vs. the ST. Paul Il
Manitoba Railway company. appellant. Submitted
on briefs.
Dam, Lober, respondent, vs the Minneapolis &
Northwestern Railroad company, appellant. Sub
Iuitted Oh briefs.
Frederick Richter, respondent, the city Of st.
Paul. appellant Submitted on briefs
Adjourned to 9 80 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
BOARDING.

DOR RENT-Two rooms, with board),
j. suitable for four gentlemen, 554 st. Peter
street. 1879
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

nor RENT-Two or three rooms, suitable
l. for offices or light housekeeping. Inquire
at 327 Wabashaw street. 143*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
LOST AND FOUND.

EOR RENT-Four rooms on lower floor,
l. with We'll and cistern water, at 149 Nina
avenue, between Selby and Laurel Ave. So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-Horses-Four small sized
l. ponies, suitable for children Also, two
fine pair of carriage horses; 20 head of good
work horses; four pair of mules, and fine bred
trotters and runners. DR.. VIM. L. Mlntzer,
in rear of ST. and S7S Robert street. 1SS
nor sALE-Good second hand top buggy.
l. s. 8. Eaton. 1874
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

Nor RENr-Two suites of furnished
Il rooms, No. IL E. Seventh street, up stairs.
1868
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

Nor RENT-Front room, furnished or IN
L furnished, over store, S7S Dayton avenue.
Suitable for married couple without children.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-22

Gomite geiebt. 0o oicieS obcr BET Ieincm
GiebeSiperfe ait Sic fit gan; 9cittI0lant
perciltbartet 9%cntcinIantclt 0rlunbidbe &C.
bltlloelt lit, fonltte C9 aus Scr groBclt 3aDl
Der OiilfciuGett6cn mn ctiun 30 ollSiuGblen,
ipcldc e5 am 9tQdmittog pet 0arnpfer iibe1
Stettin nad) 6du16urg i0idte. Nue iibri=
gen mililelt, iuenn ite ii6 ni6t iclGit ipeite,
81 belfct Dcrtlt0ge1, III bic rulfti6e 20ipen=
DODle 5uriidfe1ren.
= 8rinSeIiil1 Maric, Satin 6es G6rons
folgerS, grtn5en 8iI6elm BON
W urttcmber9, lit am 30. 9Ipril in
gltbptgS6urg geitOrbelt, na6Oem fc stpei
Sage porDer ein tobtcS &itb slr g9clt &C.
bra6t bate. Oteler GooesfalL lit eilt tict
idmer5li6er Sdlag fiji beu 8rir5cn u,r6
trtfft iDn 1m 10 idredlider, ais er balpt=
lGdltd iciucr Sontilie lebtc, tpie oud leine
jurgc Satin = fte ipar erit % Sabre alt
belonoerS Our0 biir9erli6e Gltgen6en iid)
ous5ci6nete. 9t00 icdSidbriger G6e bleibt
iDln nlr bic fiinfiG9ri0e 8rtn3eliilt GouLtne
il6rtg. Brinseilin Wtarie mar cine So6te1
Oes 8itritcn DDn @ol0ed IMP cine S6tpcz
lter. Der ErinSciiin 6elene, ipel9e ii6 am
q. Qlpril NIT bc1t 8rin5en 2eopolb bon
GnglonO bern1GDlte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-22
9tu Sos 8nbIifmur.

Gs faHE feline before Sarautie iir ben 2Sertb uon Dr.
RabpGp's oltbegriuOetsa u. &. u. SeiImittelu aui9es
pieieu Ueroeu, ais bic eIcnOeH uiO uugIOieH &a6abs
muugeH berielbeH. @s siebt iowobl iaIide ,9teiolpeuts"
us aud ygteIieis" uno rEiIs". Sebet Sud Dor uHS
psrlaHget MIR Railways anb abte baraui, saB Der
&Gae %9taopap" ii4 GuI BEN g~etauiteH ArtiteI befuoG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-22

to,pn's Gifen=8 ttters rpur6e
9riinoli9 9epriift fir Opspep1te,
nnperOauli6feit, GaaenIeiben,
S6wa6e, l%1npermO9en, neber=
onltrengung, &beumattsmus>
Neltral9ia, &ussebrun9, 2eber=
8ei9merOen, Nieren= &ronfbeit
&C., uno ME uerfeblte es 1ofprtise
nnO anoauern0e 2in0erun9 gu
9eben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-22
8reis Is Gents per Sda6teI,

@ir wieberboteH, oaS Der &eier uniere Bidder uRo
@briiteH Iber RrdHtbeiteu uu6 bereH Rur itubiren muB,
DOL Aaem:
.GaIid uno @abr'r,
,SR0opaD iiber SrritabIc ttrctbr1",
,,9taOwan Iber ScrppbcIH'U
unb aHoere Sdriiten iiber RrGutbetteH Deri5Ieoener Irt
SH ben Apotbeten gu baben.
Bran Ieie: uSaIi6 HHO @abr."
Wan idtde cine grieinarte an Rabpap q g o.
Rp. 80 & arreH, G6e Der Gbur9 StraBe
9ep Y5rt
- S~eIeSrung, EaufsHbe non Dollars psrtb. UirO
Gna anssdiAt peroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-22
RAILWAYS
NegmltremOe Staett
0OlfOmmene SurgaH3en, linberHSe Ibfigrz
Wfittel tuirfen Dbne SdmsrS itets 3uuer=
laiiig IIO Hatilrlif in ibrer Operation.
Gin nc0etabiItfGcS G~rSakmitteI
.ftr G0IoutCI.

goHtommsn obHe iesIideu g~eigei6mad, elegant nit
fGBem Summit sIGiirt, p%ur9iren, reeulireu, ~teinigeu Unb
itGrteH.
Raopap'sBtIIen sur Rur Guer Rrunfbeiteu 6s
N2agens, Der 2eber, Der gebdrme, Der NIteren, Der Sluie.
fouie iir H~eru0ies 8opipeb, &ertopiurg, Subieeitiou,
DispepIe, btIi6Ie 3~ultGuoe, Steber, lHierlei6seHtSun
bung, 6dmorrboioeH NIB ale aHoereu Yttoeu oes Inter
Ietbs. Cine poutommene Sur 9arantirt. 8eiu pegetaz
biIil6, feiHe Spur Don Wtertur. DiiueraIieH ODER ibdos
Iiden SrogueH.
CY@ DiaH bea6te foIseuoe Spuptome DON Rroutbets
ten Der Beroauuu9sorgaue: Beritopiung, iHHerlt6e 9a'
mprrbotoeu, 8Iutwaluu9 mad Dem RoUfe, SGure i'm
Niaeen, ~llebeIteit, SOobreunen, @tel Dor benz gifeH.
NIogenOrIder, iGures IuiroBeU, Siuteu ODER Bebeu oes
6erSens, eritideuoes @eiiib! beim Giegeu, NebeI ODER
SSlaGeru DOT ben AuseH, 6ieber un6 oumpie S6mer;en
i'm Ropie, itodeEoer Atbem, selbes N~usieben Der 6aut
uno Der AugeH, SeiteHiteben, SdmerSeu in Der Bruit
nuo in ben SlieoerH, pl0gli6e 4upaluueeH Don 6iSe,
Bremen oes Sleiides.
6tuiee Dozen DON 81 abwop's RtIIen perben
has SDltem Don allen obeugenauuteu Rroutbsiten bes
freIeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-22
&eitt @1tSfeD!

8romn's Giien : 8itters 1T
cine Der iebr menisen 1tdrfenoen
Meoi5inen, weI6e ni6t sr0Bten=
tbetls aus W~ein9et1t ODER @btsz
fep ~suiammen9e1ebt iinO, weI3e
cine rei6e Aueae Der nnmGBis=
felt bilben, in6em tie Die 8ez
9ieroe na6 9eiiti9en Getranfen
iueden.
8rorpn's Glen 8itters 1T
9arantirt, Elm ni6t berau19enoes
&nre9un9smitteI gu iein ,lno es
miro in nabe5u jeoem Sale> Die
Steae Don 9eiiti9en Sli1ii9fei=
ten e%tnnebmen uno gu 9lei6er
3eit bic 8e9ieroe na6 @biSfeD
uno onoeren berou19enben @ez
trdnfen 9anSli9 unteroriden.
gbrpiir6en g. 90. @ice> Rez
bofteur Der Mmerican GbriItian
@euiew, beipri@t 8rown's gis
nz9ttters:
Gin., O., g1oo. 16, 1881.
Meine 9erren!
0ie tb0rtdte ScroeuSung
unierer 2eben8trdfte i'm Sc
fddft, Sergniigen uno iddo=
li6en @%ewobnbetten uuieres
SolteS, MAIDEN Sbre Yrdpa-
ration 5t ether yiotbpeuoigs
felt ; uno iueirn a%ngeiuGHOt,
iuerOen 0unOerte baourdJ ge=
beilt meroell, iueld)e ie5t III
Salon8 poriibergebenoe ttrGfs
ti9un9 Iudeu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03

80 no; venture N pus me figures n~yoni ne
init Nv! hY ~ iiiustftnus predecessor. one
nnpiFri millions " francs twenty millions ~
'inlars. Why. there are nifty men IN AMI
about New York worth mon imam thnf. who
inAt cnnsilcr themselves very wcli-fo-sio
either. and are working. toiIlng. staying suffer
themselves. rhccred ~ the single nope that.
Whatever happens % them. thew ma, IN the end
Nv able % leave so,ncihnr behind % ! 81 tins
phan. n ~ were lvinr now the Count II
Nuffe Christie would ~ \ ccfr4r 81 the side II
Jay Could. who has 5oo.oo.o y francs; - much
IONS. ho must carry the redress u bis private
wrongs into the public business 81 The country
ana make accoinrlicce o. Chief Magistrates
mcnt W recaicitiuut Governors.
instance this case merely b. way 81 illus
tra'ion. Mr.. Gould may he within himself
~ merely nm episode II may have been
necessary 10 pr.,tfcf himself. hut we have
seen how rrcat capitalist joining forces with
shs wet pops asa direct ' he ass sSss
q party in the Empire state ~ the Union
What might not be accomplished by . gree
csliit;,lIst hayins the ambition and the genius
frlIow-cItIzens. T. Il not time % Try the viz
t1ir ~ q change In the political complexion or
more M Rspunl;cans ~ n - 49, Govern the the
country. lfuscd IL be 4 maxim In business
that when an cnpioyc rot % thinking himself
charge him: for that man might die. This ought
a. BE- .ualiy sound doctrine IN politics: though
in what l have said Of dangerous pos
Sihlitics yOu will bear in mind that
have been speaking solely OF Republican
tendencies. do not believe they will be real
lied. b cause believe the people will rccoE-
ME tho menace IN time - arrest the danger
But 70 come down Ii current. everyday nf-
fairs. could we. a. a matterof fact. do much
worse than kobeSOn AM kciferf Unless. i'm
DEED. W. SHOULD stumble upon Charley Foster
Tor President and Malone for Secretary of
the Treasury -certainiy not At any rate. yon
will agree with me that there ought 70 he n
change In the political compile xion 81 the next
National House 81 Representatives. and II that
= secured Il Will do for a beginning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03

/ nave come home. The sra has tossed
A ha.i-wretkei hip up1n ne strand.
How proudly strong she SAils.i away.
The s,lnIixhi shut across thr bay
And liAr \ ruoN ~ rnin - -ptnnrd
The waters. - my hears Il crl>ss'i--
How soon lts r.cnmins light n host:
have come home. DER stormy waves
The vessel driittth into puri;
The helm r. gone. The sails are rent
An me. my lie A. nearly spent,
For ocean pillows hut syurt:
And those ms hearts Will longing Graves
Alas. alas. these silent graves,
Thc llsslc church-thc dear old spot!
the Tyr,I hills. the twilight sky:
The mountains wrapped In Swallowed mist
And all the air hy silence kissed
The samt-nh, yr~-A~ IN days by
iiur those loved. they have forgot;
call them. but they answer not
The shadows fall across The snow.
Their ashes sift ucrOss my heart
have come home. Mother. one kiss;
q father. speak. I'm dreaming this
] cannot help the tears that start
The gray Old clouds 70 sail ny slow
Above these little mounds 81 snow
And thou. ms Rove. my light ~ Iife
Thou viii MI smile ~ hear my trei.
Send Death - me; ]. too. would win
The place that thu nrt -hrpuiAd in.
NY little nlus-'ln. art thou dcal>
Must fight on. Walk on. In NE
without thy aid. my wife. my wife:
A silence fails On an fhc mir.
Thou silenc claim. but whit r. said
~ those whose hopes nr buried all:
Who sil,rp. yrt sleep without tn palls
WHAT pis4re Il for The ifrifiJ ~ fdf
WHY can MT this IN Guiding share.
WHEN nli my heart il buried there
II was 'roming nome thought 81 late:
r. H. going home 80 have nom here.
Nv home y yunsicr. fnr AWAY.
Beyond These clouds ~ pearl ana gray,
AMI fyruf~ hills are not A. dear.
walt hr- iiiN The broken Glte--
God grant have nnt long % wnit.
Marie A0ehlt Killings. N Boston IrurscriIf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03

Mr.. Medwyn Lancaster looked for
war;! 70 the arrival in England 81 his
nephew he head ol the family with
almost morbid interest. The lad had
beer brought up in Italy under the care
Of MS mother relatives. and WAS com
ing over 10 complete his education AZ
Cambridge University in accordance
with the directions contained in his
fathers will. Arthur Lancaster was
then nineteen. and in less than two
which had belonged TO The Lanrasters
for generations.
Mr.. Mcdwsn Lancaster had never set
eyes on hi nephew. nor sought 10 10
%. The birth Of the lad hid ruined his
expectations and soured his temper.
No one ever anticipated that Colonel
Lancaster would m rry second time.
after the disastrous result 81 his tirs,
matrimonial venture. and Mcdwsn Ian
caster waS always regarded a. heir 10
ihr property Bmt after leading an r.
regular and disSipnted life for several
years. Colonel Lancaster welded an
Italian lady Of good family. and settled
down n Italy. Acdwyn Lancaster was
much shocked b. this unexpected event.
and did mol conceal his resentment A
Goodness ~nrnng up between the broth
er~. which eliminated in an open rupt-
ure Wien. in fne course. an heir was
born. Medwyn Lancaster. mrddened
BY disappointment. set 70 work some
what oS,eniatlonsly 10 satisfy himself
Of the death ~ hi. brother : first wifi
who had deserted him many wears pre-
felt highly indignant At this proceed
ing. and, being hot-t mpercd man.
expressed his opinion with characters
tic freedom. He died shortly after
wards, b ing then widower for the
second time. and either from genuine
distrust % his brother. or with the in
tcntion Of putting deliberate slirht
upon him. he left directions that his
son and heir should be educated in Ifa-
" BY his mothers family. until he was
old enough TO 20 10 an English Uni, ersi-
y 70 qualify himself for his position ia
his own country.
For many years Medwyn Lancaster
chung desperately 70 the hope that the
boy would die. He was reported 70 be
delicate, and the anxious uncle without
holding any intercourse with the lad !
guariians--took care 70 keep himself
informed - Y his state Of health. The
reports which reached him were not
uniasorabie 70 his own chances The
10y had many illnesses. and required
constant care and attention but some
i.rcaa 49, rars rolled on and Arthur
Ma.s.. continued 70 exist Hisuncle
sri ,h sno,'San e St3w seriously uneasy:
IA. 1919 s.v'kn ms pei'ei thatthe boy would
;rs ~. a''.sn iuIl afe almost amounted e
;"Ja" ~ ne .onged % see him and
c.se ~ n'msen q inc true state Of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03

There had been . heavy thunder
storm the night previous. and the
school-tcacher asked little Johnny:
Were you not frightened. Johnny,
At the thunder and lightning, Last
nightP"
mo. sir. not . bit"
That's right. Johnny. You are :
good little Sunday-ucbool boy. You
know who causes the storm, don't you,
Johnny"
Yes sin. my grandfather.
"Your grandfather! Why, Johnny. /
am shocked q you. God makes the
thunder and lightning and the storm"
May be 50. but the day before the
storm came up, my old grandfather
said he felt il in his bones. 49, 7srds
S!ttings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03

The Detroit Free Press feels sure
that country which can pan out $50. -
00O. 900 bushels Of wheat "a such sea
son Is this cannot b ct down on BY
any power On earth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03

Under new rule d the Massschu-
sets Stale Prison convicts arc permit
ted 70 elect whether or not they shall
be shaved. Among those who have
availed themselves 81 the privilege d
growing boards are Stickncy. the Fall
River defaultcr, and Lucius Pond. Of
Worcester. also 4 dcfaulter. who before
their incarceration wore no such sd0rn>
menL Boston 1r0nscriDt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-03

~ winch duckiy secaticu MIN 70 Ms
senses.
why did you inst communicate
with me anonymouslyP' he inquired,
abruptly, resuming his seat and looking
the lawyer straight in the face.
Because | wished To make sure You
were disposed to move in the matter. N
replied Mr.. Grips. somewhat discon-
ccrtcd :. Besides. | did not expect
you would remember my name.r
Mr.. Mcdwyn Lancaster was shrewd
man Of the world. and this answer con
firmed suspicion which had suddenly
crossed his mind. He now felt con-
WINGED that the mans story was lie.
conceived with the object 81 Turing him
into . base conspiracy against his
brothers son. The anonymous letter
had no doubt been written Ia order TO
test his readiness TO dispute his
nephcw's inheritance. Mr. Cripps'
manners and appearance were emf
nently calculated 10 arouse distrust.
but Medwyn Lancaster had m addi-
tional reason for disbelieving him. The
fact was that though he had employed
the man 10 obtain evidence 81 the
death II his brothers wife. ne had not
been content 70 rely on the result Of his
investigations without confederation.
In the excess Of his zeal and disappoint-
meat he had subsequently taken in
iinit1 pains 10 verify the Information
Mr.. Grips had obtained, and had con-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-31
THE PLUMB BOOM,

The senator nominated In place Of
Hon. 8. B. Benedict, in Wilson county,
has been instructed to support Plumb
next winter. The two representatives
from Wilson will probably also be in
structed.
Holton Recorder: The question of
who shall be Senator Plumb's successor
is now being brought to the front in
state politics. We have closely watched
Plumb's course in the senate. and have
closely read the arguments pro and con
on the matter, and as yet see no cause to
change the opinion expressed in the
Recorder several months ago, that the
senator should be his own successor.
Garnett Plaindealer: OF all the repre-
sentatives Kansas has ever had in Wash
ington, none have been of more credit
to the state, Or served the people more
faithfully, than P. B. Plumb. Not the
shadow of suspicion has ever rested
against him in any way. He has 8 clear
record. and not only this, but he has
proven himself an energetic and iudlci-
GUS worker In behalf of the interests of
the state and the people Senator
Plumb Is true representative Of the
thrift and business enterprise of Kansas.
A man of sound principle, he commands
the respect of the body of which he is
member.
Leavenworth Press: The reception
rendered TO Senator Plumb last evening
at the residence of Judge Crozier was an
elegant affair and cannot help showing
the senator that his kind services to this
city are appreciated. The reception
though an informal one, was all that the
distinguished senator could desire. The
capitalist, the merchant, the mechanic
and the day laborer We'd with each other
to do honor to the junior senator. Gen.
eral Pope and staff, General Bingham,
Major Grimes and q number Of other
distinguished officers came down from
the fort to pay their regards, and gave
eelGt to the occasion. Never was there
such a happy assembly at the Croker
mansion since the marriage of Miss Gro
zier TO Senator Reyburn as that OF last
night 1t looked as II everybody was
trying his utmost to see who could do
the senator the most honor. We were
glad to see that 1t was not confined to
party, as the Democrat, the Republican,
the Greenbacker and the reformer, were
represented alike.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-31
FRED DOUGLASS ADVICE.

Mr.. Frederick Douglass has expressed
himself about the threatened negro de.
lection from the Republican party with
his usual sound sense. Here is what he
says:
/ have no defense to make of the
stingy manner in which offices are given
to cOlored citizens, and yet cannot join
with Mr.. Downing on such an issue In
any revolt against the Republican party.
Ii is better to bear those ills We have
than to fly TO others we know not of.
What right has Mr.. Downing, what right
has any one, in view of the history OF
political parties before, during and
since the war, to counsel colored men 70
withdraw from the Republican party TO
any other? Has any other been more
just or more considerable OF the rights and
feelings of the colored citizens of the re-
publicp beg to know where to find
that party which is ready to make over
lures TO the colored voters, and what part
of the colnred voters are authorized to
receive such overtures? The time may
come when the political parties of the
country shall be so equally just and lib
eral toward the colored voters OF the
country that such voters may wisely di-
vide their strength but, overlooking the
field Of politics from q somewhat advan-
tageous position, I am bound to say that
the time thus referred 20 has not come,
and that he IL an unwIse counselor who
would now lead the colored voters out Of
the only party from which they have re-
ceived the sliRhtest adumbration Of Jus
tice. Don't let rs make the mistake Of
jumping out OF the frying pan into the
IRE, or finging away the substance and
graspinR at the shadow. Do not let US,
either, make the mistake of seeking out
side of the Republican party that which
experience and common sense teaches
can be best attained inside Of that party.