davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
SfrGffelie 9sosmaaoc.

st &ienerbIab iortGlIsr 6~slssnos:
Deb en- / N9rbeoeu at Suen Mabrei
li9senoe SaItopu, buori Der par iIbnet
| tire Oase os to Hetter, t~iIitoppeoes
ben treble Gags aiten ErGttanaIen
laa at uioere Slonins maatte inoitilles
al ManseI paa tilitratteIis 9ufttrat.
gfter of 8altounen / De Matte to 0aee
par blepen iaauiot aftisIet, at man
troeoe at tunne poue at trGnge ino /
Slorummet, gap to 9lrbeibere fig iiRro
meo at iierne BET, Ser binorebe Srats
fen. 3roos at Der life par tibet /
Omen / TO Oogn, par ben bog iaa
parm, at be to Nrbsioers MATTE ififtes
meo at opboloe fig / Slbrummet. Blubs
leli9 bem9rfeoe ben enc al Dem, Der
netop par b~elfiaftiset msb Ell llouioeIIe
al S%rGtfanalen, at &altitenmasien be-
spnote at 9iue fig; ban ltprteoe siebIitz
telis aflteo, os Bet lpttebes bam at
tomme no meo 9ouebet at ben TRANCE
Spnsoorsaabnin9. oa ben n~ebitprtenOe
uarme Saltltensmasie naaebe bam. Nu
Iaa ban Der meo Sousbet frit ub af
a~abninsen til Sloitebet, men fra 6alz
len at nnber De tlnse Stsne. Smenbs
iflont Der eiebIifteIis ilebe SiGlp til fra
ale Sioer, iaa tom be SastpnOise til
bet Helultat, at ben ulpfteIise, Der bar
fine gioelier meo beunorinssuerbis Taals
mooi9beo, lite ltob til at reobe, meos
minbre man tsmte &alfopnen openfra,
boao Der osiaa Oieblitfelis bIep lnt
inert. llnoer bette beiuerIise glrbeibe,
lom formebellt Stenenes itore Iarme
fun tunoe ubfpres meb bebettebe 6Gnz
Der, fit BEN llptteIise Oebsiatramentet,
bporunoer Yralten bleu meset forbrenbt.
s benne ifretfeIise Stiains, fra Sfulz
brene at lansiomt leuenbe lteat, til
fienbesau ben meb ct ianbt beroiif Mob
fine 3ioelier berenbe Mano peo iulo
8euioitbeb os efter SilfaIoeIie af to al
bam ielu opsiune Sioner fin iiOite Billie
for greifen. Smsipet af taIrise Ser
Toner, iaa meset iOm mulist Ieifet meo
fiolenbe Orifte leb ban / mer emo 81
Cine, par ben belle Gib peb fin fuloe
Yeuibitbeo os ubitoote life en- &lase
euer Smerteifris. SORT en- balm Cine
efter bans fualfuloe Osb par Salt
omen iaauiot tomtfor fit slsoenbe Snb,
bolo, at man tunbe tratte 2esemet ub,
b@porpeo Stptfer at itest &ipb bleu
bensenbe peo Stenene. t6an efterIob
fig Sone os to imaa Born / trance
6aar.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
Gu fulton 500.

Sra NGs, Gomerite, itriues til"6ol. a:
Taa en- itor gonbesaoro Der / 8psoeu
benote iorIeoen Dag ell PUBLIC Gil
ora9elie. Meoens 6usmooeren lao
ueo BET aabne Ginou / lin Saalieitue
ifGro meo no9st 6aanoarbeioe 90 aneoe,
iOm rimeli9 tunoe pare, iutet SueriaIo
bperten al Spr suer Menneiter, ilaar
Ell Ss9 lis IND i9iennem 8inoust %
fat / benoes SfuIosr, buor ben tIemte
line 8ler laa poIbiomt ino, at bet iDeo
efter Dem. Zen frRtts 6euer bauoe
not oenne Sang opsruuroeret line 6rGi.
ter tbi bet uoleeoe gptte Loo ia ocnue
9ans life trGtte AZ 6ietten, % i Sors
baulelle ouer Situatioueu, tom ben le
lite til at tage 6lu9ten. Suem Der
par melt %forbauIet, enten Angriberen
euer ben Qn9rebne, er life let al iioe,
o9 afiGren uareoe beuler life I9noe
tbi en- Dame, iom befanot ii9 i famine
Terelle, 9reb / ct Nu ben beiiGreoe
Sturt ouer begse bens 8inssr. % ira
MI al par ct bGoerIist SiIbasetos ben
%afifaarst. Den blep III puttet / Ell
Rnru meo yaas ouer % par iaaleoes
/ 6ansenifab for at aiuente lin 9om.
Oa Manosu osrpaa TOM inn 90 nt
here SiIoraseIieu meo Ronen, ON buem
BET M meo Rette maatte tunne iioes
al bun bauoe uGret / 6egens Rlor. Ga
ban ba ogiaa lit ben ian9ne 6orbrpe
Der at le, bellutteoe ban Gsosoom ubeu
Raaoe, os Ruruen mso oens sSnoboIo
bleu puttst neo / Ell gronb, huor Den
roube9lGrli9e 6ss, iitebetfor bet ubs
leeoe Butte, iit Jig ct toIDt Sao, iom
enote bens 9ip.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS q
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholie
tonic. 1t enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tons
to the nerves
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

Var sih fs' at par, s.f efrths 3eiss,I nss
Nprefseocmme.
Oar ss szsi | Rsss,H eI,r e. su nr~essIxestshsst
arinatsaeriussH. s.sEs big Il paa at bssytts Ribs
aes Sort arar. Cspotss.,r. oss,jais ses). o. ssa siI
iaert sp.rutxes S,sesnmt..
9amsr. Jor S,asOrst lsrssRs fer tisfs. faaism
6s,rtsr o S~s1.,,Ii,. ct -sisnus osu" assutruha.
"a s,a srrtsr hsrIist o s,t,yi.
Dsess aiSn. HaHR.Its Arissaus. Sshinsaiu
% Smsriu pig, Hit Ter s.ns S,Itr,ssaee giTtaius.
Hirtsr issttsis ,ss ssr.r. s.Dsr q szsrs AtIL
Seists Of sus Ersssihu. pris t1.oA.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
Mnerttsiem enter.
& Hesselroths
80 Sloos Og Scutr=
RILLER.

Hesselroth's Blood & Liver Pills.
aaranteres at life inoeboloe ben minoite
Gel 8pitlglps euer Slp.Salte, men ere noe.
luffenoe tilbereOeoe al traftise os lGsenoe
gmner / glanteriset. 3isie 4iler anbefas
leg / e 9roelesbeo for fpl9enoe Giemeo:
y Com aHoringsmiDoel, buor 3 til 4
Biuer / 4lminoeli9beo 9ipr 9oo 8lrtnlt9 ;
/ baaroere SilfRloe maa man tage o. Sor
froniit 5oritpppelie ta9es fgrlt 6, oerefter 2
til 4 hperanoen Nften.
y For 9eberem. Sor at renie og itprfe
3eperen og belle Spitemet; for at b%etorore
@aloeaflonorineen iamt lette 6oroplellet,
2 9iller bper Nften.
81 Ior Slonet. Naar 1 q 2 Hiler tages
huer Wpr9eI I rnqeu 2io, pile DC btora9e
ulrfiomt til NlionorinA o9 5iernelle at al
Slaas SpseligAeO % llrenligbeo | Slooet,
frembriuae ell iuno Glrfulation Of famine
iamt giue Suoeu en- friif p9 rem 5arue.
A. s;or aatarrb % 6obeopine, Der foms
nler al oaarlis yiape oa urert Sloo, fd9es
ell lierre Yortion "a I'll g.
81 Jor observation-disclosures taaes
q 2 Iller buer Wforgen. boiltet frenibrtn9er
en- iuloit9noi9 8eguleriug al SplteHef.
g. Jor %iloelugtenne aanoe og bitter
SmaQ / Munoen, iamt riaar Snn9en er be-
last meo 9ulsrpnt Sltm, tases 4 q 8 Hiuer
PED Sensetlo.
~ for Sorfioleiie % 6asbeo tases en-
fulo 8ortion al Eillerne peo Sen9etto.
.Y- 5orlans Sesielrotbs BLOB % 3eoer@
piller os tag insen andre.
6sis 5eres apotbefer life bar benz, laa
ieno s1.OO til mig oirefte; leg ifal oa meo
onaoaenoe BpIt portoirit tilienoe 9em D
2Gifer.
2amrence Sesielrptb,
gramineret apotbeier,
1O7 G. Ghitaao abenue, Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

Drowning Marp, 3iseunernes ga:
ternes) 76saarise 9eriferinbe er fraGma.
LAMB fommen beroper, os / Suli Maa.
neb ifal Der afboIoes ct itorartet Subj.
leum / Central Newgorf. 6un c,
Oronnins ouer Gaterne | ben belle 9erben.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

Ten er CT filter Sur for ale Susz
oumme | 9urer ca Seper.

GtH bar ipeeisI 8ir:Hins paa bette ptstiss Organ,
latter ben / 9iytlOusse "a tjmaIsrer I'll iuno aiioHs
bring al GaIss 90 til 4, boies Sgrsmst / Cyssn.
Yaiaria. Spjs mau t;esr al g1alaria. bar suis
sespsntHsu. ct bilious ,gsr e~9sp,siic. I'll 'stsnsps
ssOr," Rare s~iusyius Os IN Rurtis 8sI5rssslit. = IN
8oar,n bare, gnb0sr tass ben Tor ct rsuis Salt,mtt.
Salssg af ale grusainsr. NEit 81.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

Sol N. Fremont St, Bai,imoss
During the war | was in
iured the stomach byapiece
of a shell, and have suffered
FRONT it ever since. About four
years ago it brought on paraly.
sis, which kept me in bed SIX
months, and the best doctors
in the city said ! could not
live. Isuffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for overtwo
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unableto retain even
liquid nounshment. tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles / am
able to get up and 60 around
and am rapidly improving.
G.. DECKER
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

"Sts bar paa 2 Waoneoer tiIta9et 20
Euno | SR9t", itrtuer gtr. 3. s. Bonner
/ 5rentoH, 81. (2oen Seebr. 1892, "og
ies er after Ell iriit Mauo. 0elt iioeu
1862 bauOe leg Iiot al geuerip9e; "Sionep
Sort" helbreoeoe mia.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

NINYHzsII

IS ~ lau9e Mar, l~triuer 9nmau :.
gbel / Georgia. Sermont. ianot leg intet
Eaao Tor mine 0Gmorrhoioer: iaa trai leg
paa "aionep Sort, o. bet belbreoeoe mig
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
sc;mefaiccuee
Sit0Ninicr
bruses for at bengsbe SubIitums Sp.
m~ortiombeo raa BEN Rienosqieruina,
at bette .r Ct advertisements for
Chicago, Milwaukee { ST. Paul
~JernDanen.

Gems uttc Sopet.inic. si,nntmries
Ter be beelts 1eis al 5toyore Sui.
noio, .aiseoni;n, giinncscta,
Sa.ota ns Sot3a.
Strtt'e a beus yjuier Iioe.r gp.
.rne G1irngo, giiI@olict, "a Grosie,
8inena, q. &anl. Minneapolis, Ma=
sileH, %rairie oil Gbieu, @saion Gitu,
SlDIr Gitp. Caution, al6trt Sea,
aberSeen, Subuqac, giod S3lanb,
Ge0ar JiagiDs ps Gountii s'lnfis iaas
oeIlom utaui8t andre uistiss 0Orr,t.
nin9s 6entr,t os puotS. GomnsrsSp,
~4OIositeoer. Sasiassrrr, astenbe flo
mob Ssit, NOrs, Sub .uer Oh, taa
meb ftsrit 6oroeI benptts fig at Gbi=
caso, Nilwautee & 81. yaul Sern=
bantr.
Viuettsntorsr CT operoIt ioripn.6c
nso Garter ug Simctcbeucr, Der qiue.
oetaIiersoe geit,ipercr at oennt 8anss
5~ortjsnetes, o8 agenter itaa fsrbigs
III at siue aue ioysnitsoe SpIpsnineer
% iGIse Siuetter til bjai9itt 9riie,
ouer GbieagO, Wiiluauiee < 81. Fanl
Sernbaneu.
3. 9. Msrria, q. .. s.. Gaypcnter,
0tn.sBeitprer. @eulGa5i.&&ile!.4a t.
). 6. Start, Geo. s. Seaforo,
0snl Sup't GsiL.@cR.A asi .4st.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

sraiti9e Orb fra en- Nelu Yort geiltlis:
~lloen determining aubeiaIer leg ~aiouep
Sort; Oct blalp mig / betnoelig @rao",
iiaer 9ep. 6. 9. Remble / Moharut. u. y.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

DEBORAH INSTITUTE.-Durinp the
past year this school has had four literary
societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
SPECIALISTS ~ THE NAVY.

| OFFICERS WHO SHOW RARE ABILITY IN SPECIAL
LINES.
"COmmOdOrc Luce is a remarkable man,
said naval officer IN speaking with TEIBrNE reporter
recently. His work scamansmp is received ~ a
standard work everywhere He has devoted himself
heart and soul 10 the establishment and pcrccng Of
training system, for the Navy and has written very
pretty poetry. There Is his little love song:
Lend your ear and I Will tell you
what the brecZcs say
/ Just imagine this scientific weather beaten old com
modorc an authority the complicated questions 81
navigation and scaman-hip writing loye-song Thi,
song has been set to music by Boston composer and
! have often heard 1t sung.
Then there l. Admiral Shufcldt shufcdt Il "A dplo-
mat born II there There is nothing hc is
AT home In than making treaties and extending the
diplomatic relations Of the United States. lie
years voyage around the world In the Tcondcroga
you will and carried the American flag where
HAD never waved before. He did amount OF
good especially In the far East and the eastern coast
of Africa He had way Of inpatatlng himself with
the Kings baharic OF those countries that was won
derfu There's his Corcan treaty. and all that sOrt OF
thing He's Of those who get up at dinner
and make speech. and discuss matters
state aud politics with men who have devoted their lives
TO such matters He divides with Commodore Luce the
honor being author the present training system.
Commander Gibson Il one OF the most accomplished lit
erary in the service. He writes poetry that IL of
high order. He sometimes shoots the head OF gus
poor sailor men. but always know It is good poetry
even II We not quite what he Is talking about
One beautiful poem OF his which was published In
HdrpcrS MONTHLY has for s theme the story OF Pluto
and PrOscrpine.
Among the officers of the Navy who have n speciality
sharps We call thcm-is Commander John X. Bartlett
lie for two three years In command Of the Coast
Survey Blake. and mthe u number of deep
sOundlngs. He Investigated the weed OF the
Guf Stream. and collected great deal ~ most valuable
scientific data What he don't know about weeds.
currents and the bottom Of the ocean isn't worth know
ing.
Then there is Lieutenant Drake, who Il authority
The interior Of Africa having penetrated into portions of
the dark continent wlo RI white before,
and places OF cOnccalment the natives at their
solemn rites Of fetch worship This exploit would
have cost him his life had he been discovered
And Oh down through the list Of officers Of the
Navy scarcely Of those who have reached
high a. the grade OF lieutenant who has spec
ialty one IL mechanic another electrician, third
artillery sharp fourth torpedo expert and
whether IL Is the Invention OF an electric clock. the
plOraon OF the North Pole or the interior 81 Africa the
writing Of sonnet the casting OF gun, there
officers the Navy who do the Job With all this the
officers Of the American Navy have achieved and main
tanned splendid reputation in their ability in what Is
distinctly naval work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

The innumerable body of interviewers in America
must yield the palm to rival who is not even Eng
lish: to NJ de Blowitz, who halls, appropriately
enough, from Bohemia. He has made his way to the
presence of the most inaccessible sovereign III Eu-
rope the Sultan of Turkey, and he records in five
columns of The Times the obstacles he had to over
come and the conversation which followed upon his
success The whole letter is one of the most
amusing ever published; and is most characteristic
of its author NJ de Blowitz takes himself so seri-
ousl that he all but induces his readers TO take him
seriously also. His vanity if one must use the
word is of that open and candid quality which per
shades one TO pardon il; while of his energy, in
genuity, resource and assurance there never was
any question whatever He is it must be said
Turcophile: believes in the regeneration of Turkey
by the Turks with some help from VI. de BlOwitz),
and whatever he says must be taken with due allow
ance for his point of view. Nor, after ALL is there
much of real moment in what the Sultan warned
that his words would not escape publicity, said to
his interlocutOr What is interesting is the writer's
picture of palace and official life in Constantinope,
his vivid narrative, and his account of the Sultan
Nobody. perhaps, has looked on that great potent
ate face to face. with such talent for nice obser-
walton and lifclike portraiture NJ de Bowitz.
The letter in short, is masterpiece i'll its kind, and
The Times, with that peculiar tact in journalism of
portion of its volumnous and outer pages known
as the penal settlements"
The title of Mr.. Marion Crawfords new book is
announced in an evening journal as " Our FavOrite
SHAM" But unless Mr. Crawford has changed his
mind since last night, The title will be To Lee
ward" This might seem TO indicate that he was
about to enter into competition with Mr. Clark Rus
sell. But he is not. Tho tale, whatever title may
finally be fixed on, has nothing TO do with the sea.
Mr. Crawford returned last night from a short Pill
grimagc to Scotland in company with bis uncle, Mr.
Sam Ward, and goes in few days TO Rome, where
he will spend the winter and write another book.
To the short list of English daily papers which
publish pictorial illustrations of current events is
now TO be added The PaH Mall Gazette. Its latest
art effort is portrait of Mr.. Sankcy perhaps II
is Mr. Moody. The one before that was an interior
of che new Alhambra Building, now near completion
and lifting to the light Of Leicester Square hideous
crude blue front; relieved and bedizened with
much garish oTnamentatiOn. The only truly fire.
proof building in London, say IFS builders a state
ment which. in the due fruitiOn of time. is likely
enough 10 be tested. These PdH Mall pictures, 1t
should he said. do not attain to much more than
outline drawings. and will not, it may he hoped,
provoke much initiative rivalry. q. W. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
BRUDDER RoMULUSS CABIN LACoNIcs.

From Lff,
De wise squirt tends all de ptical meetins 20 IN QUE
whose COIN goin 10 stan out In the shock all wntah
IL am the chap dat hain't shuah bout aus habin
clean shirt dat has his coat made 10 button right up TO do
chin.
am heap noah folks I'm dis worl dat limp kase
dey war tight boots dan kase dey dun fall lame wuck
70 'arn homes nbin'.
A patch am heap easier 10 harry bout Wild yo dan q
tailors bill dat 30 kyant pay.
Poorly felles in dis wor amt gin'rsy good fur much
ceptln jes' 10 look at de rosebush doan pan out well
when yO' cum to lay In yo' wintah LAKEWOOD
Life often sch long thread dat 1t dun snaps In Dc
middle FUN its own heft.
De chan dat Am soopn ober hoein out his later patch
Amt an To see al do leetle fsiin'e OBJ his Dabura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

September /, 1854, Cromwell first inauguratcd ut
Westminster Abbey. escorted by procession, he in
coach. He heard a sermon. rs Washington did, immodi-
ately after the ceremony Then no the Painted
Chamber close by, took seat on platform above the
Parliament and then rising uncovered, made an inaIgu-
raj address, beginning Gentlemen, you are here upon
the greatest occasion that l believe England ever
. Many, o Lord my God! Thy wonderful
works . Tho natural magstracy of the Nation
was almost tramped under foot Other States
improved their own and spoiled manufacture OF
Cloth which Is the great staple commodity Of this Ma
ton A free Parliament desire above my life.
I speak these things not rs one who assumes 10
himself dominion you, but who doth resolve
to be a fellow-servant with you" Hence the
word "publlc servant" Says Charles Knight In his
History OF England In its wide range and careful
plantations, IL has considerable resemblance 20 .he
speeches of the American Presidents" Says l.. A.
Gardiner in The Puritan Revolution" -: The Instru
ment OF Cromwelrs Government the first Of hun
rcds of written Constitutions which have since spread
over the world of which the American is the most
splcuous example,"
Tho statue OF Washington the spot where he in
augraed Is thus tribute TO the sagacity and repub
canism OF Oliver Cromwell He had no fixed term OF
office, but the next step he made forward the Gro
alton Of Senate break the predatory force of the Con-
gress or Commons. This voted by the Parliament
three years after the first Inauguration in an Amended
Constitution. The President also took Cabinet or
Council OF State. lie rejected tho title OF King which
was fairly voted TO him. and on June 49, 1857, was
second time naugurated at o'clock In the afternoon In
Westminster Hall. He stood under canopy OF state
and received velvet robe and Bibles sword was
belted around him and gold sceptre put in his hand,
and the Speaker Of tho Commons addressed him. Crom
well then took tho oath upon the Scriptures as our Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

The Secretary OF the Treasury was Just sufficiently
active in the scheme to renomnate himself to make 1t
matter Of sefreprOach and also TO give color to his
superOrs saying that he had no business to commit the
Administration to his passion TO be Governor. He has
not fit TO change the great officials in NewYork In
order TO provide for the working element here, which
does not get much pabulum from Mr.. Robertson. The
President might wish FOlgcr to take such responsibility
but does not ike TO give the order TO do II the Pres
Dental nomination could be secured then doubt the
order would he given plant Secretary put in
the place For after the nomination such things be
done without causing much cutlery in the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

Manufactures are hree-fourths OF progress ,Pater-
son. " j., was founded by Alexander Hamilton the
only organic constructive scientific mind we possessed
He conceived the place before cotton had been spun on
the power loom understood except by few Arkwrshs
had Just perfected his inventons whitney was not 10
invent the cotton gin for two years. INC company
was organized at New Brunswick, and Johh bSaru no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

The Federal Hall, where Washington was inauguraed,
remodeled for the Capitol by Major LEnfant The
same engineer built the eItravagant canal at Paterson
y. j.. ruined Morris by building him vast palace in
Philadelphia prepared the badge Of the Society OF the
Cincinnati, and drew the plan OF Washington City. He
received for his work tract OF the COmmOns-land now
covered by property worth tens of mlllions-but de
cncd It and put in claim for few hundred dollars.
He died next to pauper the farm Of Mr. Digges,
Riggss villa near Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

Tho two miles Of railroad from the Bergen cut to
Black Tom Island leased from the National storage
Company by the Pennsylvania Railroad last week Mr.
Charles Sterling Of this company, is building residence
at Orange, ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

Mr.. Foger's relations to future politics do not e1-
cite the populace much they do his associates II
seems that he is the disturbing between young
machine adherents inth city and their old commander
OF cautious somewhat hesitatng nature, deeply
spectul OF public opinion in the interior Of the State,
with spells OF sickness which may come from the body or
may come from the mind, and without much mixing
ability TO carry his spirits his sleeve and let all the
different DAVIS peek at him. FOlger Is sinking down the
vale OF years comforted by the beautiful moral reflections
Of George Bliss whose views Of human nature next
to ideal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

Why Is the difference in financial resources 81 great
between 1873 ana 1881 In the former year we could
not take the bonds OF almost the only important enter
prise that had been launched the Northern Pacific Rail
road and IL succumbod for want OF subscriptions ana
money bonded interest. Now the making and selling
Of bonds Is great department Of business nearly every
thing sells why Is there much money! Because tue
ground has industrlosy TILED and great srpnses
sold Europe and abundant immigration has swelcd
the aggregate OF both workers and investors, and we
have worked up at home the rcsiducs Of material keep
ing money here and IL has settled in thrifty hands To-
bacco for instance that formerly local product,
has become nearly universal. Wisconsin and Pcnn'yl-
vana raise It, and do not have enough to b0th export
and manufacture up to the demand, while the cigar IN
terest OF NewYork maintains an enormous pOpuatioh
Hops once chiefly imported, are sent TO Germany ana
England Canned goods have created another hugo pop
ulaton Moreover, money has become the medium where
barter did the greater part. Real money follows
wages and the cash system Slavery paid no wages ana
had no money I'm hand to invest Manufacturing cOmpes
money aud stay and fills the savings banks as
they tho great banks and wisdom and courage IN invest
ment promote opportunities Till nobody hides money In
stocking as done ten years ago, but puts ever
forth more and more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

Louisiana gentleman creole by several generations.
said 10 Inc during the week: Among the old French
families Mr. Cables stories and novels not regarded
- successfully portraying the inner motive and char
acter ~ people He them externally only, sub
sucs gaudy pencil for the scapel IL Puritan in his
motives. and does not penetrate to the core Of our life
We affect him like OF monkeys in some glitering
tropical forest That was the life OF like Audi
bon. Morphy and Bcauregard. II you read Manon Les
can't which I, story partly laid In Louisiana. and ia a
French classic by the Abbc Provost. You will find
serenity aud peace altogether different from the
chatter and stunning yiyaciy OF the Puritan gentleman
who has 10 recently discovered Us"